davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-08
KIDNEY TROUBLE
JUST VANISHES
Cures the Worst Lame Back in keo-
kuk and Ends All Bladder
Misery Before You
Realize it.
URINARY TROUBLE GOES
Several Doses Of Pape's Duretic
Makes Your out-of-order Kid
neys Feel Fine and
Healthy Again.
URINARY TROUBLE GOES
Several Doses of Pape's Duretic
Makes Your out-of-order Kid.

The most effective and harmless
way to cure backache and regulate
out-of-order kidneys or end bladder
trouble, is to take several doses of
Pape's Diuretic.
You will distinctly fee that your
kidneys and urinary organs are being
cleaned, healed and vitalized. and all
the miserable symptoms, such as
backache, headache, nervousness.
rheumatism, and darling pains, in.
famed Or swollen eyelids. irritability.
sleeplessness or suppressed, painful
or frequent urination Especially at
night and other distress, leaving af-
ter taking the first few doses.
The moment you suspect any kid
ney or urinary disorder, Or rheuma-
tlsm, begin taking this harmless prep.
aration as directed, with the knowl-
edge that there is no other medicine.
at any price. made anywhere else in
the world which will effect so thor
ough and prompt cure as a fifty-cent
treatment OF Pape's Diuretic, which
any druggist can supply
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape. Thompson and Pape of Gin
clnnati is large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Don't be miserable or worried an
other moment with lame back or
clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder
misery. All this goes after you start
taking Pape's Diuretic, and In few
days you feel and know that your kid
neys, liver and urinary system are
healthy, clean and normal, and all
danger is passed.
Accept only Papes Diuretic- fifty
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-08
Formerly, the State Board Of Health,
Said all Such Diseases
Should Be quar-
antincd.
BUT Law IS CHANGED
Local Case Of Little Child Dying and
the Quarantine Sign Not Being
us,d, Also a Public
Funeral.

Just recently. it has been made
known, that the state board of health
does not require measles to be quar-
antined. The little two and one-half-
year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs. w, j.
Luke, who passed away on Monday
morning about seven o'clock is one
of the first instances to occur in this
city which may be cited. Up until a
recent change made by the state
board of health, it has been customary
to quarantine all measle cases and in
case OF death, the Jaw, said that bur-
ial must be made within twenty-four
hours.
Now all this is changed, and the
body of a person, dying from case
of measles, may be held as long as
the family may wish, providing the
undertaken and embalmer's instruc-
tions are complied with.
In the case of the death of the
little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke, a
public funeral will be held and no
quarantine was affixed on the house.
hold on account of the nature of the
disease. In a great many ways the
new change Of law will mean re-
lief to both persons, effected by meas
les and to city and state physicians.
The family and friends of the deceased
may both attend the funeral il they
desire and may participate in the SER
vices over the body if any are held.
The Old Law.
In giving the old law pertaining to
/ contagious diseases, including, Epide-
mic Cerebrospinal Meningintis, Dipth-
liberia Measles, and Scarlet Fever, a
section of the Iowa. laws and the
rules and regulations of the state
board OF health, says:
In the above named case, the
body must be prepared for burial as
soon as possible and should be restrict
ed within "a hours of time of death.
These cases likewise can only be pre-
pared by a licensed embalmer and
must be prepared for local interment
in one of two ways, viz.
They must either be wrapped in
sheets, saturated with a solution of
bichloride of mercury and body COM
pletely enveloped with same or they
must be embalmed arterially and have
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS

A more delighted full house" has
never been assembled before at the
Grand and theatre-goers are today
congratulating Manager D. L. Hughes
on bringing to this city one of the
best attractions that has been seen
here in years, Charles Klein's THE
Third Degree one of the greatest
American plays of the day. From the
rise of the curtain until carriages at
the end of the fourth act, the play
witnessed by the 700 proved one, if not
the best, of this character of enter
tainments since Mr.. Hughes assumed
management of the Grand, several
years ago.
The play itself is one of heart in.
terest to every American, play rich
| in splendor for beautiful stage set
tings, beautiful gowned actresses and
handsomely groomed men, and an all.
star cast that is SO seldom seen In
the greater plays. Fernando Eliscu,
as Anna Jeffries, portrayed faultlessly
one of the most difficult parts in the
theatrical world. Her emotional read.
ings, like those of Ralph Ramsey, as
Howard Jeffries, Junior, were perfect
i The scene in the first act, set in the
drawing room Of Robert Underwood,
was exquisitely beautiful, giving the
denny" appearance of the American
gentleman's apartments in true repre-
sentation The second and third in
stallments OF the play, set in the
library of the law office and the library
of the residence of Attorney Richard
Brewster, was pronounced one of the
handsomest scenes ever shown in the
Keokuk theatre. The finale of the
play in the. fourth installment, ended
one of the prettiest dramas that local
theatre-goers have had the pleasure of
seeing in years, and rivaled in beauty
and perfectness, the authors other
great American play, The Lion and
the Mouse" which will come to the
Grand later in the season.
Fine Line Of Shows Coming.
Henry B. Harris will present the fol-
lowing list of excellent attractions at
this theatre: Inc travelling Sales
man" by James Forbes; THE Chorus
Lady" by James Forbes, with Rose
Stahl "The Lion and the Mouse" by
Charles Klein; Such a Little Queen"
by Charming Pollock, with Elsie Fer
guson; The Heights" by William
Anthony Mcclure, with Frank Kee-
nan; Ruth ST. Denis in East Indian
Dances; Edmund Breese, in The
Earth by James Bernard Pagan; and
Robert Edeson in "a Mans a Man"
Next season Mr.. Harris will produce
the following new plays: ''The Com
muters,' by James Forbes; The Next
of Kim by Charles Klein, and IAN
American Widow by Kellett Cham
bers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-08

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-08
80
DR.. MOORHEA.D GETS
DISAPPOINTMENT
Senate Confirms the Nomination Re.
Gently Sent in by Congress
man Kennedy.
Especial to ihe Gate City. /

W 0ICy'
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. S.--The
nomination of DR.. Samuel w. Moor
head, for re-appointment as postmast.
er at Keokuk, recently sent in by
Congressman c. A. Kennedy, was
favorably reported from the Postoffi.
ce committee last Saturday by Sena-
tor j. P. Dolliver, and promptly con-
firmed by the senate
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-08
Events sare Transpiring Steadily and
Work is Going Ahead as
Rapidly as Conditions
viii Permit.
INSURANCE co. TO BID
Local Agent Visits Water Power ofi-
ces to Obtain specifications
Of Dam, and How Il
Will be Built.

Events are transpiring steadily in
the evolution of work manifesting IT.
self at the Water Power Offices in this
city and at the scene Of activities on
the Illinois shore. A progress can
be seen daily and the company APP
pears to be going ahead as rapidly
as possible under the existing condi-
tions.
The Travellers Insurance Company
of Hartford had a local representative
at the companys Office here yesterday
to discuss the proposition of insuring
the workmen against injury. Before
this big risk is taken by the insur-
ance company the representative ask
ed for plans and specifications as to
building the dam and these will be
studied before a rate is given. As
has been previously stated, in big
work OF this kind, the company en-
ploying the men find it to their adj
vantage to have these employees in
sured. With fifteen hundred men at
work accidents of both trivial and
serious nature may be expected
every few days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-08
More Runks For Men.

D. I'll. Sage of Alexandria is busily
constructing another bunk house that
will serve as sleeping quarters for
twenty-five more men. This hut is be-
ing built back of Mr. Sage's DINING
room and will accommodate the new
men who are arriving daily. More
iaborers are expected today in a
small consignment from St. Louis.
while twenty-five will come Thursday.
The companys Office near the work,
which is the old O'Hara house, has
been moved about one hundred yards
above its old location. This Office
Is used by Dexter Cooper and Time
keeper w. p. Dedman and others OF
the force who daily engage in active
work across the river. 1t was neces.
sary to move this house because the
quarry will soon work its way into
the hills, undermining the spot upon
which the house once stood. Some
distance up the small gully leading
from the quarry will be constructed
the cement shed. This structure viii
be needed in short time as cemen
will be found necessary in construct
ing foundations for the concrete mix
ers, compressers, etc.
Secretary-Tr j. P. Allen il
expected to return home from New
York City tomorrow morning after hi
conference with Hugh L. Cooper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-08
Saws Mccowan:

'Niver moind tn has-beens, an tn
goin't-bes. TIL man that kapes his
arms an head at work, is. -Cleve-
land News.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-08
About Number of Men.

A rough estimate of the number OF
men to be employed by about the first
of August was made by man in the
water power Offices here this morn
ing. He said that about 1,500 men In
all would likely compose the force Of
working men in six months time. How
ever. he says the number OF men
employed in the work will be entirely
regulated by conditions which have to
be met. For instance, if the company
sees long stretch of low water ahead
then more men will be rushed to the
work and advances made as rapidly
as possible. On the other hand II
high water is encountered for any
lengthy period then the force will
necessarily have to be diminished. In
all the above estimate appears to be
good one and was made only after
review of previous works of this
nature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
Tor material success measured Ia post

Tor material success measured Ia post
Offices and harbor appropriations
John Warwick Daniel did not compete
With the smaller men who only count
90 their achievements by appropria-
Ton bills secured. Nor for that mat
ter does a lighthouse, sending its
guiding beams across the stormy sea
measure itself by a coal barge plowlna
.drearily through the deep. But, With
cut the lighthouse, the coal barge could
net navigate. And Virginia has tho
great ana enviable distinction of hav-
Ing had the services and representa-
ton of a man whose name and life
were synonyms for purity, courage, pa
triotism and unselhsh statcsmanship.
The Timcs-Dispatch rejoices in the
effort to commemorate the life of John
Warwick Daniel by some fitting monu-
rhent. We are glad to see that
worthy committee has been appointed
to carry out this work, and we hope
that the citizens Of Virginia Will con.
tribute with larSe-hearted liberality TO
the cause of raising memorial to a
man wllose life and service will always
reflect honor upon the State that he
loved so we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
MAGISTRATE SUES
DEPUTY SHERIFF
Lewis Seeks PREPARATION for
Charges of Malfeasance
Brought by Traylor.

suit was instituted yesterday in the
Henr1co Circuit Court by Magistrate
James 7. Lewis against Deputy Sheriff
frank Traylor OF Henrico county, for
damages In the sum Of $4,000. No
declaration mas been filed, but tile suit
liz understood to be the outgrowth of
charges of lnalfeasance In Office
brought by the deputy sheriff, which
charges We're heard before Judge r
Carter Scott, in the Henrico Circuit
Court and dismissed
True bills were returned by the
Henrlco grand jury yesterday against
James Alley, white charged with
housebreaktpg; Mike Johnson. colofed.
charged With housebreaklng, and Ro
pert Kennedy, Jr, charged with be-
trayal.
Judge Scott left last night for cin-
clnnat1, Where he Will serve as a
deputy to the Triennial General Con-.
yention of the Episcopal Church in
the. United States. Judge Ernest TT,
Wells, OF the Hastings Court, Part q.
of Richmond, has been designated to
hold this term of the Henrtco Circuit
Court.
The case Of T. j, Tlgnor, OF Han
over county, charged with holding up
automobilists at the point of a pistol
In Ginter Park. and wko was fined $40
BY Magistrate Puryear, has bean set
for trial In the Circuit Court on Fri
day.. Police Officer Tiller is one OF
The complainants. he having testified
In the Magistrates Court that Tig-
nor's horse was not FESTIVE, and that
there was no apparent excuse for his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
col. MADDOX IS KILLED
WHILE CLEANING PISTOL
'lspecial to The TIrnes-plspatchl

Especial to The TImes-pispatch
High Point. n c. October 3.-whila
Colonel D. II. Maddox. a widely known
citizen, was cleaning his 3s-ealibre
pistol this morning one of the cart.
ridges exploded. the bullet passing
through his stomach and killing him
almost instantly. The accident oc-
Cured at the clemmons residence on
Virginia Avenue. where he had been
residing with his family.
Colonel Maddox was sixty-two years
old, and had been married three times
He Is survived by his wife and six
children. who are Mrs. Joe Best, Mrs
A. p. Sta1ey and Edgar Maddox. OF
this city: Houston and Dan Maddox
students at Trinity College; Charley
Maddox. of Front Royal, Va.
The body Will be taken 10 Front
Royal tomorrow for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
GLASS SPEAKS IN
FIFTH Dist RIG I
He Denounces Republican Can
didate as Untrue and IN
scrupulous.
scrupulous.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. j

si fGnectal tn TI,e Tfmoc- nie,n,t,h
ies
Rocky Mount, Va. October 3.--con-
gresham Carter Glass. of the Sixth
-. auu' '"i audiehee Oh
franklln voters here to-day In the in.
terest of Judge e. w. Saunderss can
didacv for conpr.rs F,ovd Ianara,,
the census supervisor for the Fifth
District, was on hand to represent the
Republicans. and a nronosttfon - haua
49,. ,.s. 49,. : pioposis toh ~ hase
JOINT discussion was submitted1st to
MIN by County Chairman c. j. Wills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04

asplred, but until the present decade
rome has achieved. Who knows but
that in the amazed delight Of those
who saw The aeroplane In successful
flight yesterday there was the satis-
faction at the fulnllment OF longing
that has descended to us from the
earliest age of the human race?
Not alone was the achievement q,
Mr. Johnstone yesterday a complete
vindication of the wisdom and fore
sight of the management of the yir-
sinia State Fair, but 1t was also of
educative value to the people who saw
1t. Those who looked on were fired,
for the most part, with desire to
know more CT aviation, to keep abreast
hereafter with the progress ola science
Which will mean so much to mankind
in its ultimate development and per.
lection. 1t impressed upon them that
to human daring and to human genius
almost everything is possible. 1t
taught them that we live in an age
OF wonders, attaining such victories
of mind over matter as our fathers
scarce dared to dream Of
What profitable field of specuia-
ton does such a sight as that yester-
day open up TO us. 1t was but yester-
day that aviation was attempted: to-
day 1T is progressing at marvellous
rate, and what may not be done to-
morrow? Not only may we soon BIO
travcrsing the air with incredible
speed, revolutionizing our modes OF
transportation, changing our methods
of warfare utterly, revising our con-
ceptions of law, and exploring the UNI
known country OF the air, but who can
deny that we can now hope for the
day when we shall explore the planets
and solve the mysteries of the ages
past? Is it too much to believe that
before the century Is over the aviator
will have traversed the starry pave
ment of the sky?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
SAILOR MESS BOY
WRAP PEDIN MONEY
Bank Notes and Gold Bricks Had
Been Taken From Mail
Pouches.

Seattle. wash..-October 3,-Gold bull
lion and Canadian and United States
bank notes aggregating many thousand
dollars. were stolen from the mail
room Of the steamer City Of Seattle.
from Skagway. Alaska, last night. T.
Buckley, sailor mess boy one the yes
sci, on whom eight gold bricks and
large number OF notes were found.
was arrested as soon as the City Of
Seattle arrived to-day.
The robbery was discovered to-day
by Mall Clerk Decatur as the steamship
was nearing Seattle.
First Officer Thomas Johnson dfscov-
cred the gold bullion on the mess boy,
and after a search he found a large
number OF bank notes wrapped around
the boys legs. An examination of
the mailroom disclosed that almost
every reelstered packet on board had
been rifed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
AN AERIAL TRIUMPH.

a revelation of the possibilities and
progress of aviation was made here
yesterday, While thousands of people
at the State Fair grounds gazed
heavenward Ralph tombstone gave an
impressive lesson in the navigation Of
the air as he scared In circle eight
hundred feet from the earth. for
fifteen minutes, dipping and turn
ing and swooping his aeroplans
with a mastery of the. waves OF
the wind that seemed perfect. 1t war
a sight that none who saw II can ever
forget,
The performance yesterday was In
comparably superior 10 the flights
which took place aN the last fair. A
year ago we saw the flights Of a
wounded bird. but yesterday we beheld
the eagle in majestic flight. TO those
who were disappointed In October last,
the sight Yesterday was paynen,
with compound interest for the fatcicai
flights OF The first exhibition OF ayia-
ton in Richmond.
Our fathers and their fathers fathers
from almost primitive titnes have felt
the unsatished longlag 10 ily like the
birds Of the air For ali wa know,
This desire may have been ore of the
first that stirred within the souls of
men in The rude days Of the worlds
beginnings Many have planned and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
-r-.-..'-.s-e--sAv.s.->s'
Daily Queries and Answers
Address for this column Query Editor
dispatch problems will be solved
valu and no will be given
Idea to the court chamberlain, and
was by that official duty commission.

idea to the court chamberlain. and
was ny that official duly commission.
ed 10 compose something In honor oil
the Fatherland. The court poet was
Instructed to write the words, begin.
Ming. God preserve our Franz, our
Kaiser ,and shortly the now song ap.
melodious and the most digntfed OF
All the worlds great national an.
thems.
,ra Its regularity OPP ,s,,y vas ,mmediatc. apart
made It the official anthem Of the Aus.
trian empirel and. although nearly a
century and a half have elapsed since
It's birth. the Austrian hymn shows
no abatement OF Its we'll deserved and
world,wide popularity. It is n model
should be.
washinston'r Farewell Address.
w aenta ct gna give me an lieut., outline Of
ting 1t into three parts. such = as: i,
introduction; 2. Development; 8. con.
clusion? NORMAN.
Washington's Farewell Address was
Issued on septembcr II. 1896
peroa for new he election ssts out bs sha
not far distant. ii appeared to him thai
It was but proper to apprise the pub
lie of his resolve to decline to be con-
sidered candidate for re-ele C ton.
He stated that he was influenced by no
elimination OF zeal for the country's
future Interest. nor deficiency OF
grateful respect for past Kindness.
He then set out his earnest wish
for unity OF government. Just pride
In patriotism. and the uniting OF ali
sections under one prime purpose
ITO the efficiency and permanently Of
your Union a government for the
whole is Indispensable" he said He
warned the people against the bane-
full effects OF the spirit OF party gen
orally. "0bserve good faith and JUS
tice towards all nations; cultivate
peace and harmony with ALL" He
pointed out that passionate attach
ment Of one nation for another pro-
duces variety Of evils. "Iarmony
liberal intercourse with all nations.
are recommended by policy, humanity
and interest" he said
In conclusion he said: I'm Offering
to you. my countrymen, these counsels
of an old>and affectionate friend, dare
not hope they will make the strong
and lasting Impression could wish:
but II may even hatter myself that
they may be productive of some partial
benefit some occasional good, this
hope will be recompense for the
solicitude of your welfare, by which
nedged Prince Seefried Won Bottenheim
they have been dictated"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
THE DANIEL MEMORIAL.

When John Warwick Daniel died.
there passed away the last of the old
order of Senators, men who serted
their people. their States, and their ma
ton in a single-hearted fidelity. SEN
stor Morgan and Senator Pettus had
gone before him, and Senator Daniel
alone was left, burning and shining
light for patriotism. in a time wnen
the great prizes were going to men
like Thomas C, Plat almoner- sin chief
for the United States Express Com
pany; of chauncey NJ pepew, leading
lobbyist tor the New York Central
Railroad; or Matthew Stanley Quay,
king and leader OF the big and little
grafters In Pennsylvania; OF Nelson
W Aldrich, writer of schedules for
4he cotton mills Of Rhode Island.
IN the demand for eonimerclalism--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-04
"AIonxo the I,rnyc..

"AlOnzO the Iirnve."
Who wrote the poem "Alonzo the
Brave?. NJ w.
This poem was probably by the novel.
lst Lewis. as the first record OF It's ap-
pearance is in his book, THE Monk"
ana printed without quotation marks
!H. l.2 the author describes 1t as an
old Spanish ballad" read by the un.
fn91r f,;te Antonio by the light OF a
te..i.e'lk t taper. Just before the terri
, ,yiing apparitlon of her mother. Tho
Lewis is but the theme of the return
OF the knight either in the flesh or
az spirit, on the wedding of his be.
...otned. is not new. To quote Sir Wal.
Yer! ter SCOTS note on his rendering OF
me ne Noble MorinEer':
The legend itself turns on an Incl
dent not peculiar to Germany, and
.lch perhaps was not unlikely
70 happen In more instances than
one. When crusaders abode long In
me Holy Land and their dis
consulate CO !, danes received no ttdlngs
OF their fate"
scott mentions other legends OF q
similar character in tho introduction
to The Betrothed."
Lewis reprinted "Alonzo the Brave
ana the Fair 1mogene' in his TALES of
Monder, together. with an excellent
p,ioy. Giles Jollup the Grave and the
brown Sally Green" beginning:
a doctor so prim and a sempstress SO
tight
Hob a-nobbed in some right maras-
quin."
The poem was parodied more than
once at the time of It's popularity,
and has since formed the peg on which
TO hang some of Punch's political
verses.
The Austrian Hymn.
Please print a short story regard
ing the Austrian hymn and it's COM
poser.
The composer of THE Austrian
Hymn" was Francis Joseph Haydn.
While In London Haydn was great
ly Impressed by the universal respect
and affection evinced by the English
for their national God Save the King"
Wherever and whenever 1t was play
ed men and women rose to their feet.
and the former remained uncovered
SO the Austrian composer vowed that
If he lived to reach his beloved Vienna
again he would endeavor to compose
an anthem which should be to Austria
and the Austrlans what God Save the
King was to England and the Eng
lish.
This resolve vas carried into effect.
Upon his return Haydn preached the