davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-29

Trains lsav. from Union Eepot
Berths ana tickets. Fifth and John.
son stSvsts.
South Uound.
ITO. 3. 81. Louis and south.
leaves 80. ......-....... Sz:Sb IN
mo. II. St Louis ana Kan.
sas City ind uAst south.
leaves ........ ........ 80 An
NO. 4. Quincy. Hannibal .
1t Louis. af1tvO .:1B ,. ~
leaves ......... $1,000. 1870 nm
mo. 10. Quincy ana Hannt
DaI. strives .............. S:St pm
No. 10 leaves ........... S:e6 pm
North Dssnd.
NO. Z, chicago. 81. Pad
and points west. leaves ;. 1855 I'm
No. Ia. Chicago. 81. Pant
and points vsst. arrives -. 7:3S- p
mo. Is, leaves .......... 7:SS n
EMO. ., Burlington Chicage
and east. leaves $1,000. 1:sS pm
mo. /, Burlington, issvss 7:SS IN
sNo. 81. Donnells.n. G., n d
h. G.. end North Road
leaves ................. $3.50 pM
EMO. so, ffula Donnsllson.
c. b Z X. G.. q North
Road. arrives ........... 1850 ~
sNo. /. X. Z ". ..sst. leaves D.0S q
seNo. s. Centerville. leaves 7.3S pn
sNo. 4. from Centofvills and
points intermediate, arrives l:1y pm
enc. :. from centsrvfIls anA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-29
That Feeling
Of FuIIness
Disappears in Five Minutes After
Taking stuart'- Dyspepsia
Tablet.
A Trial Package Sent Free on Re-
quest.

All OF the unpleasant sensations at
tendant upon eating too heartily are
instantly relieved by a Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet. Like sticking pin in
to a rubber balloon. The reason is
simple and easy to understand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-29
Hidden Beauty.

1t is difficult TIC get boy to see the
beauty OF the leaves that he ia com
PEELED to rake from the lawn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-29
Cedar Rapids Has Made Good in the
Forward Movement Of Men by
Doing JUS. That
Thing.
REPORT
MAKES
Keokuk churchmen Will Receive
Some Tips From the Following
on How to Press the
Work.

What other cities in Iowa are doing
and the progress that has been made
10 date by the Men and Reli>-on For
ward Movement committees and others
who have fallen In line with the largest
plans the country has ever known Tor
the winning of men and boys TO clean
lives, is fittingly exemplified in a dis
patch or assembled reading matter
from Cedar Rapids that is published
periodically by news service which
is one of the facilities of the NJ. and
R. F. movement.
In today's paper part of this re
port from Cedar Rapids. is published
that the men of keokuk in the
churches may know what is going on
elsewhere az well as here. The follow
ing will be of most readily read ma
ture:
Several weeks have passed since the
Eight Day Campaign of 1.-The Men and
Religion Forward Movement in Ce-
dar Rapids, and they have been weeks
of unparalleled activity on the part OF
Cedar Rapids churches and Cedar Rap
ids churchmen.
Church organizations have been
strengthened city-wide campaigns
have been inaugurated, and work in
! the associated centers has been car
ried out with great results. The in.
dividual pastors declare that their men
we're never more ready to work. Lay.
men assert that their pastors neye;
outlined such tasks for them. 1t is the
universal opinion of eastern Iowa pas
/ tors, laymen and non-church men tina;
1.-The Men and Religion Forward
movement" has made good. The same
men are convinced that this movement
/ has just begun. Great policies have
been outlined and better still are be
ing carried out The enthusiasm Of
the eight day campaign has beer
succeeded by a conviction that Cedar
b Rapids has hard work to do ane
loads to lift" which no one but Cedar
Rapids men of this generation can &C
complish The work is characterized
by the spirit of the slogan left by JOIN
Alexander, Shoulders together
Shoulders together, Shoulders TO
gether!"
The Cedar Rapids eight day cam
paign and convention exceeded the ex
pectations of its promoters. Institutes
platform meetings, the parade, ant
mass meetings were attended b,
thousands of the Christian men of tn
!; city. Five hundred out-of-town dele
gates, representing one hundred ant
j. ten different towns and cities of east
, ern Iowa, registered and attended tn
!. convention. These delegates on re
turning TO their towns and villages ca
!, ried back the spirit OF the message o
the movement
Auxiliary Cities Active.
7 The Associated Centers committe
{ has already arranged for twenty-fou
conventions in the larger cities, an
( will put on several campaigns i
/ smaller towns. At the first associate
h center campaign, held at Toledo. Ia
d more than one hundred out-of.tow
delegates were registered. The Sc
:. sions were attended by two hundre
a and fifty men and boys and FIVE hui
g dred packed the convention church G
t1,a iart craniup Eiiohfocn Cad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-29

On. Bruce {. eiLFlLLAM.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Omca e2lM Main streot, over
Crooks Z Coz Millinery store. Bel
Phone 100 BLACK,
Residsnce ST North Fourth stresA
Bell Phone 1880 Red.
Honrs: 1919 .. m: - ,. M: II
p u. Sunday BY appointment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-29

How to cure conat patton. sick hs ssr
ache, se,ir stomach, torpid liver i i!um
xestior and dyspepsia Go toSy XXI
druggist and get b 60-cent CT " "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-29
RESI- AND HEALTH 10 MuIHrRAHp CHILD.

Used for over Sixty YEARS by MILLIoNsss,ss
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN Will
THETHfNG, with PERFKcT SUCCESS, ,,s 4
SUoTHEa the CHILD. SOFTENS tlie gur -
ALI.AYS all PAIN; CURES WIND CoLiS, X "
soluteiy harmless. Be sure and ass for M W
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no e'''
Eind. twenty-five cents hottie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-29

BLADDER TROUBLED
just one. Affidavit Among MuItitudes
!, w. J. Pussy, sworn on my oath,
say am S. years OF age, j have been
afflicted with kidney trouble for
sometime, and at times 30 bad that
was compelled to be up every hour in
the night. and with hard efforts my
Kidneys acted at all; about four
weeks ago, / commenced taking
Brigham" Young vigors, having TAX
en- three boxes and am now well;
thanks to the great remedy for my
rest Of nights.
w. J. PUSSY,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this LIST day OF Nov. 1910.
P. F. HENNESsY, County Clerk,
Never Take a Substitute,
For sale by !. G. Reeves, 32s Main
St, and other druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-29

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
John W. Toune. Buildsf. eupsriR
ten6ent and contractor 1gT all kinds
O. construction. Also general repair
work. Prompt and carefa attention
given 10 plans and setinatss Your
patronage solicited. Once 900 Blun.
dsau Iowa phone. ofilos a14S: rsst
dsnce. 33lz.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-29

Or. G. J. CHRISTENSEN
OsTNOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
7. n. c. A. Building.
Once hours to ~ =. M: q 70 3
.. q. Residence, Iowa phone 1851,
) rlhgs. On,cs. Iowa phone 1851.
ring; Residence $50 North Eighth 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
PHYslcIANa

w. J. HARrFE. N. D., D. o.
Osteopathic ant Electric treatments
specially. OF 80. 30 North Fourth
streat. Ground door.
Hours-10 to IL :. m: 2 to SD "a.
Evenings by appointment.
Phone-Oms Iowa 1254-Red; resi-,
dsnce. low. STORED.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
Frank B. Morgan
LAWYER
General Practice
WAGNER, SO. DAk
FRANK rRUMBo MOVES AWAY.
WAGNER

FRANK TRUMBo MOVES AWAY.
Owing to his extensive real estate
interests in Stanely county. Hon.
Frank Trumbo has decided Z, move to
Bel7idere so that he can give his
business closer attention and more
conveniently look after mis- farms neal
there.
The Trumbo family we're pioneer
settler of Bon Homme county, locat-
ing on Choteau creek AZ years ago.
helping materially ia the development
snd Improvement Of that county. and
when the Yankton reservation was
opened for settlement and the railroad
came through they moved to Avo n
where they reslded for several years.
coming TO Wagner about six years
ago.
Mr.. Trumbo il one Of the most pun.
lie spirited men this town ever con
tanned. always ready and willing to
contribute Doth time and money to aid
any proposition that came along for
the bettsrment Of the city or its
people. He twice represents Bon
Homme county in the state legiala-
tire, while {. resi!ent of that county
and has twice represented Charles MIX
county in ths legislature, a. q house
member. also doing his duty as he
saw il, without fear or favor.
He acted as treasurer of the Wagner
Labor Day ASSOCIATION every year
since coming here and has performed
the duties of that Office in . most sat
jsfact0ry manner. The school children
of Wagner will have just cause for
regret in seeing Mr.. Trumbo leave
here. - he made it : practice to give
them ) substantial treat 1t Christmas
time and also on the last day Of school
year. Ia appreciation Of this the
pupils this week, by popular sub
scriptlon among them selves raised q
hanndsome sum which was presented
% him with . request 70 purchase q
present of bis own selection. 70 say
that Mr.. Trumbo greatly appreciated
this act Of the school children goes
without saying.
A. an evidence Of the high esteem
in which Mr.. ami Mrs. Trumbo are
hell by their Wagner friends the fol-
lowing enter tanned in their honor dur
ing the past week: Saturday evening
Of last week the home of Mr.. and
krs- A. T. Cole; Monday evening Of
this week by the Congregational Lad
les Aid. 1t the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
=. F. Cameron; tuesday evening ct
the Masonic Temple by the members
Of { . Eastern Star !; Wednesday eyen~
ing at Odd Fellows hall by the memb-
ers of that order.
It i seldom the misfortu IL Of !
town to haze to lose ! man that will
be 80 generally missed a. will Nj.
Trumbo .. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Trnmbo
viu he minaad iu nocinl circles and
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

1frn- y. E. Lushb0uGh VIII entertain
he Baptist Ladies aid. = ~ parson-
are, on Friday Oetohexs Ia, at 2
o,cIoek. This will BE- IL MT meet
ing az the Calendar club and 81 mem
bers are requested to - present to
plannn for the year.
III its anything in the drug
dine, you can get il at Pinard's
City Drug Store.
The snin Of Thursday Il reported to
nave soaked into the ground 70 : depth
Of more than two feet. This put the
soil IN the best possible condition to go
into the winter, and assures ! good
start for crops NEXT spring. Il would
BE ! very hard matter - estimate the
great vslue Of this rain II South Da-
kota-
The ladies VI Wagner md vicinity
ore invited to call and inspect our new
stock Of millinery. Latest styles and
price reasonable. Door east Of coles
Mira n. E. Gasink
The G. N. q 81. r. r.. CO. have
began extensive improvements on
their propert, in Wagner. The ma
terisI II being brought here Tor . new
platform and sidewalks, which will be
constructed Of trick and cement. The
Company recently moved their freight
house beck from the Main street and
when the improvements nov under
way are. completed the depot and
grounds will be - nice md - sub
stAntIsl y any Of them nave.
The best plaster. a pierre Of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's LINZ
ment and hound on over the effected
pnrts i superior t. ) platter and cost
only one tenth - much. Eos sale by
III Dealers.
Il di1n> social, which Wa veil at-
tsnded. 80 given ~ the Ladies' Of
The g. a g.. in Jsme's hall, on the
evening 81 Septsmber q. tn. A nice
luncheon - served and the special
fsatures 81 The evening. sids from
ccaversation. were the singing of the
Old war Songs BY the young ladies' Of
Tie order and A. r~ecitatian by Miss
Irma Grabill III of which added much
70 the pleasure Of the occasicn. The
proceeds Of the social viii q Into the
Relief Fund. = the p-imsxy objects
Of this order are 10 render as istance.
- il can. to sick and disabled soldiers
and their relatives. also to perpetuate
The memory 81 ttose Who offered their
Lives in defense Of their country. dur
ine the dark days Of the Civil war.
Don't trIfie with . cold il good ad.
vies for prudent men ard women. II
q - &c vital in caes of ! child There
IL nothing better than Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for cyughs and colds il
children. 1t il safe and sure. Fol
sale - III Dealers
1bs eounty eomminioners set the
tins for closing the fIia,g Of petitions
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06


1919 eo.s -
~ en ~ ~ 80 49, ;
-
- 49,
~ A0susf 1900 IONS "su
1870 49,
% .s''s
4. 20 ~. lrve Daiy went g
1ltvet Monday ~ : visit Win e.
p - otas'
- and II z Ssdier lef'
Isesdsy for les whers fhey wsre
sailsd ~ the death g tne issser :
faeners
The ~fo'iosing firms hay. changed
heir ~. this wesk: New Yort
Store' variety Store y. wore,
~snDersus' Leoase uepSane an0
rsAso0a' Aefc. 'oo1 1ne'n ~.
Mn. Steele returned home Friday
from Colorado SpFinss, Col. where
sAe was called q attsnd the funeral
4 = br0ther, whos while riding his
nolor -cycie' met : - neao-on
|eo'''saon Win e aotomo''s.
NOTICE.
Al parties being II debt to J. +.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
OPEN SWITCH IS
 CAUSE OF WRECK
ELEVEN PASSENGERS INJURED WHEN TRAIN CRASHES INTO
 SOLID LOAD OF STEEL.
Switch Lock Had Evidently Been Broken by Some Unknown
 Mscrea nt.

Helena, Ark.-Iron Mountain pas senger train No. 304, leaving here at 6:45 a. m. for St Louis, ran into an open switch about five miles west of here and crashed into solid train load of steel on the siding, demolish- ing the engine and lniuring Il Der sons, but none seriously. All of the injured were railroad men and were brought here and placed in a hos pital, where they received medical attention.
 The accident was caused by an open switch, and an examination of it showed that the lock on the switch had been broken and the switch key turned, and it is believed that the wreck of the train was deliberately planned by unknown parties.
 It was impossible, it is stated, for the engineer to see that the switch was broken, as it was placed in such a manner as prevented him from ob- serving it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
u. S. c. V. Elect Officers.

Helena.-At a largely attended meeting of William E. Moore Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans, held at the board of trade the following officers were elected to serve during the ensuing term: Commander, Rob ert Gordon, Jr.; first lieutenant, ]. T. Hornor; second lieutenant, J. A. Tap pan, Jr.; adjutant, Harry l.. Crebs; ; surgeon, pr. c. H. Trotter; commit tee on membership, John J. Rabb c. l.. Moore, Jr., and T. E. Tappan. The commander was authorized to appoint delegates to attend the meeting Of the Sons of Veterans to be held in Little Rock at the time of the Con, federate reunion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
10 TRAINMEN SLAIN
 IN 0. & (. STRIKE
WHITE AND NEGRO ENGINE CREWS VICTIMS OF BUSH
 WHACKiNG METHODS.
Freight Traffic Is Tied Up on the Chattanooga Division of the
 Queen 6 Crescent.

Lexington, Ky.-Ten men have been shot to death by the striking firemen of the Cincinnati Chattanooga diyis- ion of the Queen & Crescent railway or their sympathizers, and numerous others have been wounded or assault ed since the strike began several days ago on account of the employ ment of negro firemen.
 The mountaineers in the district from Somerset, Ky, to considerable distance south of the Tennessee line have joined with the strikers, as the mountaineers in this section hate ne gToes intensely, and it is reported that for many miles the hillside thick cts are filled with sharpshooters, either firemen or sympathetic noun taineers With their rifles these men pick off negroes, detectives and sher- ifs and then disappear It is hope less work trying to catch them 1n the mountain thickets. Squads of armed guards, scores of special detec- being used by the railway, but all freight on the road is tied up or is being shifted to other lines
 Many pounds of dynamite are said to have been found by the track walkers, and threats have been made to dynamite bridges. Wire communi- cation has been cut off in the dis trict around Kings mountain and southward, and trains seldom come through
 The engineers, brakemen and ma chinists are said to be preparing to strike in sympathy with the firemen and some have already stopped work
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
FILES A SUIT ON S4l,666 NOTES
Many Acres of Grant County Land
 the Cause,

Sheridan.-One of the largest suits that was ever filed in the Grant chan cery court has been brought by the Grant Lumber Company against the Bluff City Lumber Company and the Clio Lumber Company, also Alvin D. Goldman of St. Louis as trustee.
 There are two notes involved for the sum of $41, ,666 each and retains a lien on many acres of Grant County land. The Grant Lumber Company sold this land to the Bluff City Lum- Der Company and afterward the Bluff City Lumber Company sold same to the Clio Lumber Company. The Clo Lumber Company then issued bonds in the sum of $250,000 and made Alvin D. Coleman of St. Louis trustee. There is also interest on said notes at 8 per cent for little over one year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
Baouaae Is Defined.

Among the bills of general interest just passed in the house is Represent ative Grants bill defining baggage and regulating it's transportation. The bill provides that the scenery carried by theatrical companies and the trunks of commercial travellers shall come under the literal defini- ton. Henceforth they must be car ried by express companies and rail- roads as baggage and not as excess" The bill further provides that the same train carrying the passenger must also carry his baggage. pro- yided that the baggage is delivered at the depot thirty minutes before train time, or that it must be for warded "a reasonable time there. after" what constitutes a reasonable time being left to the jury. In the event of needless delay or any dam age the passenger is entitled to re. cover up to $100.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
THE WOODMEN
 HOLD CONVENTION
FULLY 700 DELEGATES, REPRE- sENTING 5o,ooo MEMBERS, IN
 ATTENDANCE AT CONWAY.
A Total Attendance of 900 Delegates Is Expected Before the Conven-
 tion Adjourns.

Conway, Ark.-Representing ap- proXiately 50,000 members in Arkan- sas, fully 700 delegates, officers and visitors assembled in Conway Tues day to attend the eighth biennial con vention of the head camp, Woodmen of the World, and the Woodmen Circle of Arkansas. This is decidedly the largest attendance in the history of the order in this state, and although Conway is the smallest town in which the head camp has ever met, the big crowd was comfortably cared for.
 Clerk Morgan stated that homes for at least 200 visitors, which had been secured in advance of the meeting, were not taken up on the first day, but would be before the convention adjourned.
 The head camp was called to order in the circuit court room by Head Consul G. R. Haynie of Prescott, and Mayor Duncan delivered the address of welcome on behalf of the city. The mayor extended the freedom of the city to his guests and presented Head Consul Haynie with an enormous key to the city"
 Governor Donaghey was on the program for an address, but was pre- vented by illness from being present.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
Let Trusts Do Business.

Senator Hamp Williams senate bill No BIO repeals part of the anti trust law" of 1905 and makes it pos sible for trusts to do business in Ar kansas. It repeals all of section <. which provides that sale of any ar ticle by any person of corporation contrary to the antitrust law shall be declared unlawful and the pur- chaser shall not be liable for the price or payment thereof. And further, that where any money has been paid to any such person or corporation the person so paying the same may re. cover back the money or the value of the thing so paid
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
STATE IS UNDER
 A QUARANTINE
FEW COUNTIES EXCEPTED IN GUARD AGAINST CATTLE
 DISEASE.
Over 11,ooo Square Miles of Terri. tory Released From Previous
 Quarantine.

Washington.-In a modified order of the federal cattle quarantine against Texas fever and tick fever, which applies practically to all of the Southern states, issued by the De partment of Agriculture, the follow ing relating to Arkansas appears:
 "The entire State of Arkansas is quarantined except the counties of Carroll, Randolph, Qay, Greene, Lawrence, CGaigheaE Mississippi, Poinsett, Benton and Washington. During the continuance of this quar- antine no cattle of that part of Fulton county east of Spring river, or that part of Sharp county nSrth of Straw berry river shall be removed or al lowed to move except as provided for immediate slaughter to any point in the United States not in the State of Arkansas, which is located in an area not quarantined for splenetic Southern or Texas fever, unless and until the said cattle shall have been continuously kept on premises known to have been free of infection for at least six months, and unless and until the cattle shall have been inspected and found free of infection and ceritif- cate authorizing the shipment issued by an inspector of the bureau of ami maj industry, nor until permission shall have been obtained in advance of the movement from the proper off cial of the State or Territory into which the cattle are to be shipped.
 From the other counties and parts of counties in the State of Arkansas quarantine for splenetic Southern or Texas fever cattle shall only be moved o@ allowed to move interstate to points outside of the quarantined area in accordance with the regula- tions for immediate slaughter"
 While lI,VeU square miles of terri tory is released from the previous quarantine by the new order. inelud ing counties in all of the Southern States. Arkansas does not fare as well as some of her sister states which have immense sections of their territory released from the quaran. tine restrictions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
Foreigners See Jap War Cloud.

Berlin, Germany Koelnicsche says that while admitting that Wash ington's secrecy prevents determining whether the mobilization of the United States army is due to Amer ican fears of Japans mighty army and the knowledge of her own weak ness," there are reasons for the be- lief that the present movement of troops is in the nature of a rehearsal of the mobilization which may be di- rected against Japan.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
State Capitol
 News Notes
Would Limit Session to 100 pays.

Would Limit Session to 100 Days.
 Contending that the passage of such a measure would save the state $25.- 900 on each session of the legislature. Mir. Glover of Hot Spring county introduced in the house a joint reso- lution providing for a constitutional amendment limiting the biennial ses- sion of the legislature to 100 days, without the privilege of extension by the legislature itself.
 Under the present law the constitu- tional limit is sixty days, but the legislature has the right to extend this to any length, and for the past several years the extension has been for sixty days additional, or a I2O- day session.
 With a 100-day limit and no power to extend, Mir. Glover urges that the legislature would complete it's work within that time instead of contin- Qing for period of 120 days
 In case of need for more time than 100 days the resolution still provides that the governor shall have power, as he now has, to call the legislature in extra session.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
Negro Who Killed Marshal Is Caughr

Hope, Ark.-A message has been received by Mayor Lowry from s. D.. knowlton of Porthshire, Miss, stat ing that Will Smith, alias Will Green, the negro who shot and killed Mar shal John Hamilton in this city on January 22, 1907, had been arrested at that place and was being held pending the arrival of officers from this place. The message stated that the negro had confessed to the mur- der and that there was no doubt of his being the negro wanted.