davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-13
Buy a Beautiful Car

Remember this car has a grace of line and
beauty of finish which the costliest cars do not
excel; that it has given satisfactory service TO
$4,000 owners; that il is backed by the Chal-
mers guarantee.
Last year this car sold for $3.50, equipped
with magnetic, gas lamps, top and windshield.
Think Of il this year-refined and improved
in every possible way, with thoroughly venti-
lated fore door bodies, inside control, magne-
to, gas lamps, Prest- Lite tank and inelud-
ing also Chalmers monair top and automatic
windshield-for S150oi
We think you will agree that claims are
unnecessary in view of such value at such q
price. The facts are eloquent and convincing.
New Model "Thirty-six" $500
When, we considered bringing out
new model, the Chalmers "Thirty-six,"
we instructed our engineers to build
four cylinder, five-passenger car that
would leave absolutely nothing to be
desired.
We said we would fix the price when
the car was ready. We think that in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
An UNIQUE snsnt.


Standing there in the drenching
downpour were Miss Collins and these
Indians who had come at IRON Faces
call to meet Winona. 1t was unique
sight, the savage red man and the
white woman who had done such
splendid work for Christianity among
! the Indians, and whose name is known
! throughout the country for her work
in the west. Miss Collins typifying
/ the advance of education, Christianity
and opportunity that the whites are
endeavoring to bring to the Indians,
and Iron Face and his cohorts, rem
nants of fast decreasing band of
:, savages. In all this crowd of Indians
4 there were several who had returned
4 from the eastern schools. several from
Carlisle, and this was the way they
we're using their training. Many OF
the band knew her, all knew of her
For while Miss Collins had done nc
work among these Indians, her mis-
sions being located at Standing Rock
two hundred miles away, still they
had seen her and met her in council
She was an interpreter and at
tended the council meetings and an,
gatherings where negotiations were
pending between the Indians and tn,
whites.
The Lost Opportunity.
Iron Faces first words we're thos
Of regret.
"Oh, Winona, If we had only know
you we're here yesterday, you coul,
have had my tent and held services
They all would have come, for we ar
anxious to hear some good talks
+ And Iron Face expressed not onl
: the regret of his own people bu
: voiced the regret of Miss Collins
{ And what an cdd sight that woul
! have been. 1t would have made cop
8 for hundreds of newspapers, storie
+ for as many authors and would doub
{. less have borne fruit in religion
! way. One can picture what wcnde
i full sight 1t would have been to hav
+ soon those Indians huddled togethe
j IN the big tend of Iron Faces singin
I in their own tongue, their own mus
]. and listening to the beloved Winon
I as she read to them and talked I
+ them in their own language.
would have been sight never to /
! forgotten But it was not to b
T greatly to the regret of all concerne
I Just to show how anxious the IndiaI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
ECZEM a
Also Called letter, Salt Rheum, Prur-
ltus, MIlk-crust, Weeping
Skin, Etc.

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO
STAY, and when l say cured, mean
just what say-C.U-R-E-D and not
merely patched u. for awhile, to re-
turn worse than before. Remember I
make this broad statement after put
ting ten years of my time on this one
disease and handling in the meantime
quarter Of million cases of this
dreadful disease. Now, do not care
what all you have used, nor how many
doctors have told you that you could
not be cured 1 ask is Just chance
to show you that / know what am
talking about. If you will write me
TODAY, / will send you a FREE
TRIAL of my mild, soothing, guars n
teed cure that will convince you more
In day than I or anyone else could
in a months time. II you are dis
| gusted and discouraged dare you tc
give me chance to prove my claims
BY writing me today you will enjoy
more real comfort than you had eve,
thought this world holds for you. Just
try it and YOU will see am telline
you the truth.
Or. ]. e. cannady, 1860 Park Square
/ Sedala, Mo.
References: Third National bank
Sedalia, Mo.
Could you do better act than to sens
this notice to some poor sufferer
OF Eczema?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
.HAM|L TON BABES
TRAGIC DEATH.
Two.Year-old Son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
zIndeii smfocated by Falling
Into Miniature COT
ferdam.
IN GALLON OF WATER
Little Face Stuck In the Mud and the
Child Was Practically Life
less When Mother Dis.
covered Plight.
Especial to The Gate City.l

especial TO Inc cate Clty.I
HAMILTON, H.. Aug. 5.-Tumbling
headforemost into a miniature Golfer
dam which had been built in the back
yard of his home, Tunis Zindel, the
two year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Zindel of Hamilton. was suf-
located to death yesterday afternoon.
The almost lifeless body At the child
was found by the mother few min
utes after the unfortunate mishap and
medical aid speedily summoned was
of no assistance in saving the young
ster's life
The little cofferdam, as it was call
ed by the little ones. brother and a
neighbor boy by whom 1t was con-
structed in imitation of the men at
work of a similar nature for the Water
Power company, contained plenty OF
mud and only about gallon of water
The little child had been playing by
himself and his plight was not dis
covered until the mother came from
the kitchen inquiring for him. No
answer to her response was received
and she went into the yard and made
| the discovery. Every effort was made
| to save the child's life without avail
Coroner Barr held an inquest dur
ing the afternoon and the coroner's
| jury found that death was accidental
The jurors were ]. A. Reynolds, H. A
| Hobart, Charles Hobart, F. l.. Fullmer
1 William Powers. William Laughlin.
The funeral will be held from the
home on Elm street, this afternoon a
2 o'clock, the Rev. Porter of the Pres
byterian church and Rev. Taylor o
the Methodist church, officiating. Bur
ial will be made in the city cemetery
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
TRAIL RECORDED
BY ASTRONOMER
Elder orson Pratt Kept Records o.
the Old Mormon Trail Across
State Of Iowa.

Heman C. Smith of Lamont, one of
the officers of the Mormon church.
writes the following interesting article
about the old Mormon trail across
Iowa:
| have mott ,ed several articles in
your columns on the subject Of the
"Old Mormon Trail There seems to
be some confusion, and an apparent
impossibility of ha-monizing the
statements of those who cla. Z to
know. The difference large1y arises
from the fact that there are two
Mormon trails The fie,t can be loc y.
ed almost ea, tly, for this company
had with them an Astronomer, in the
person of Eide Orson Pratt, who, WITH
the aid of instruments carried Tisll
him, asctrtained the latitEde anc
sometimes the longitude of the sever
al camps and recorded them at the
/ time in his journal. Extracts from
I this journal were published in 1S49
and 1850 and this publication is now
4 before me. BY reference to this jour.
nal it Is ascertained that the first
camp after crossing the Mississippi a
Nauvoo was on Sugar Creek in lati
4 tude 40 degrees, 80 minutes north
thence northwest and camped at ~
degrees "a minutes, 50 seconds north
thence westward to the east bank o
the Des Moines river and campo,
four miles below Pennington, latitude
In,
north. They then followed up the cas-
: bank of the river and camped at lat
, tude 40 degrees AZ minutes 26 second
; north.
Crossing the river at Bonaparte'
: mills and travelling westward to Ii
+, dian creek, camped in latitude 40 ds
gree AZ minutes 81 seconds NORTH
Their camp on the Fox river was i
, latitude 40 degrees AZ minutes SIS SET
onds north. About thirteen miles a
ter crossing the Charlton river the
went into camp and stayed ttre
weeks on what they called the wes
r branch of Shoal creek, latitude 40 d,
J, grees 40 minutes seconds north
J. longitude 90 degrees SO minutes
r seconds west The next observatio
r was at a grove they called paradise
e latitude 40 degrees A minutes Sc
d onds north; then on to Garden Groy
d in latitude 40 degrees So minute
s north. This point is the same as
y now called Garden Grove in Decat,
!. county. 1t will be seen that they d
not come to Garden Grove from til
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
Catch.

Three girls IN white sat under a
striped awning on sun-drenched
beach. young man approached and
said. displaying three shells in the
palm Of his hand: Girls. how many
shells do you seer" Three" was the
reply. Il say there are four" said the
young man, He shut his hand and
opened 1t again. Now how many are
there?" Three" the girls repeated
stoutly. Three" Il say four" be
declared -Will you each give dol
lar to the Children's Country Week II
| I'm wrong?" Yes" they agreed
Then give IT," said the young man,
FOR wrong ! am-there are only three
I've caught six persons with this
dodge this week."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06

Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds
Must be relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do it.
E. M. Stewart, 1924 Wolfram St.,
Chicago, writes: 81 have been great
" troubled during the hot summer
months with Hay Fever and find that
by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound l get great relief" Many 9th
ers who suffer similarly will be glad
to benefit by Mr.. Stewards experience.
Wilkinson & Company and ]. F. Kied-
aisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06

northeast, but both Shoal Creek Camp
and Paradise camp were slightly
south OF east. Neither Abba or Chair.
ton were on this route. At no previous
time were they quite as far north as
Garden Grove. north OF the forty-tirst
parallel.
After leaving Garden Grove, how.
ever, they bore more to the north and
the third night after leaving Garden
Grove they camped in latitude Al de-
grees minutes 46 seconds. Thence
their route was In a westward course
to their settlement at Mount Pisgah
now in Union county, which has been
sufficiently marked SO there is no
question about its location. 1t will be
seen that they never touched the sec
ond tier OF counties until they passed
through what is now Decatur county,
when probably they passed through
the extreme southwest corner of
Clarke county.
Subsequently second route was
opened which was probably travelled
more than the first. The longitude
and latitude OF Its various points
were not determined, but from the
Mississippi river westward it Followed
the former trail to the Fox river,
thence followed up the east or north
side OF the river, keeping q course
north of the first trail leaving Garden
Grove to the south. and forming a
junction with the pioneer trail at Mt.
Pisgah. The second trail may have
passed through where Charlton is now
located and possibly through Abba,
but the latter seems too far to the
right to make the superstition prob
able Occasionally there may have
been parties crossed from one route to
the other, that is, parties wishing to
go by the Garden Grove settlement
and finding themselves on the north
ern trail might have crossed the in
tervening country at different points
in order to get upon the southern
route.
i From Mount Pisgah westward there
was but one route following north
westward direction to Council Bluffs.
i ! have in my possession in some in
stances detailed descriptions of places
along the. route which would be help
full In locating the route. but the above
in general way, Is no doubt, relia
bic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
.TBy Frederic C. Smith. ]

Just as the final salute and farewell
to Buffalo Bill was being given at
the afternoon performance here last
Monday, those who had eyes for any
thing but the gaudily painted warriors
and the white haired scout on mis-
white pony, saw woman slip out
from the grand stand seats and make
her way to the ropes surrounding the
arena. She stepped right up to the
barriers near an Indian chief resplen
dent in paint and feathers. look
OF recognition crossed the stolid face
of the red man and as he turned to
go off, he made more than usual
speed to the dressing tents, For the
woman whom he had recognized was
Miss Mary c. Collins, of this city, who
has done such wonderfus work among
the Indians. The chief to whom she
spoke was Iron Face. The Indians
know Miss Collins as "Winona' (We-
no-nah), and Iron Face galloped back
to the tents of his tribesmen with
the message that tWinona is here,
Winona is here" Consequently when
Miss Collins got out of the big tent
she was met by delegation of war
riors and their families.
The Indians were Sioux. members of
the Oglala's from Pine Ridge, South
Dakota. They were of old Spotted
Tails band and Short Bull is suppos-
ed to be their leading wild chief. Now
adays the Indians are divided into
the wild Indians and the educated red
men. These people with the show
were of the wild tribes. They were
motely band and four of their chief
! tains bore illustrous names. Iron
Face, Iron White Man, Many Eagles
and Black Cloud are cognomens te
conjure with.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
MANY a SUFFERING Woman

Drags herself painfully through her
daily tasks. suffering from backache.
headache, nervousness loss of ap-
petite and poor sleep, not knowing her
ills are due to kidney and bladder
troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief from pain and misery and
prompt return to health and
strength No woman who 80 suffers
can afford to overlook Foley Kidney
Pills. Wilkinson & Company and ].
F. Kiedaisch & Son. IS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Kirk Towns and Florence BrInkman
In Recital.

In Recital.
Mr.. Kirk Towns, the American
baritone who Is to be heard here next
Friday evening at the Unitarian
church, received his training un'er
such masters of the vocal as George
Sweet of New York, Bonhy and Le-
roux of Paris, George Ferguson and
Otto Lessman of Berlin and francesca
Mottino, Milan. This gave him foun-
dalton work of the very soundest and
best. The "Allegemeine Musik-Leit-
ung" of Berlin said of him:
Among the American singers who
have appeared here recently, the
baritone, Kirk Towns, Is deserving Of
a special mention, not alone because
of his sonorous and beautiful voice,
but above all on account of the excel
lent schooling which is displayed in
his usage of the same, and the admir-.
able artistic culture which is in evf.
dence throughout his entire work.
| OF our own Florence Brinkman, Ga
briel Katzenberger in the Chicago
! Abend Post said: Florence Brink
man, a pupil of the renowned pianist
Paul Stoye, gave on last Wednesday
! a brilliant recital. A large and crit
1 ical audience was present to note the
wonderful progress made in concer
| playing, by this young aspirant. Mis-!
4 Brinkman played the extensive pro
gram from memory, displaying sur'
and unfailing technique and abundan
temperament"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06

More people, men and usomen. are
suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble than ever before, and each
year more Of them turn for quick re-
lief and permanent benefit to Foley's
Kidney Remedy, which has proven it.
self to be one of the most effective
remedies for kidney and bladder all
ments, that medical science has &
vised Wilkinson & Company and J.
F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06

A we'll known Des Moines woman
after suffering miserably for two
days from bowel complaint, was cured
by one dose of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
Indian Mother-in-Law Story.
Indian Actors Are scorned,

Here is good mother-in-law story
they seem to be popular with the
Indians as well as the whites 1t is
the Indian custom for man never
to speak to his mother-in-law She
always sits with her back toward her
son-in-law, and it is considered improp-
er and immodest for her to speak to
him directly or look at him. If he
wishes to speak to her, he does so
through his wife, and should she wish
to speak to him, the wife is the mes
senger This custom Is prevalent only
among the wild Indians, the educated
ones realize what necessary insti-
tuition the mother-in-law is and admit
her to full standing in their families.
Well, two Indians were discussing an.
other one. The first Indian claimed
that the man under discussion was a
christian, the second one contendine
that he was not. The first Indian ad
vanced all sorts of arguments to prove
| that he was. Finally the second In
dian said:
Well II he speaks to his nother-in
law, I'll know then he Is christian
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06

were to hear Miss Collins. Iron Face
offered to call council in the evening
If she could come out. But owing TO
the weather and her health she was
not able to do 1t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06

Excepting When It Won't Write.
1t seems natural for the owner OF
a fountain pen to feel rather superior
about it--Atchison Globe.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
STAKEHOLDER CONVICTED
UNDER NEW BETTING LAW.
Former Manager of Hotel Albany
Held WagerS on Jef1rics-Joi,n
son Figlt Too Tightly,

Tho Ore, conviction under the new
law making a .~tskeholdcr In n gam
bling transaction liable tn prosecution
FOR tho commission ~ a misdemeanor
was hnd To-day IN the Court " Spectral
Sessions Roy salt. formerly manager
" tue itotol Albany. was found guilty
4 violating tho law Ivy Justices Rur'
aol'. Ryan aud iInrt .
Tho evidence phuwcd that an July Z
Last a delegation " negroea, headed
by In,euh Robinson, All o~Iyulent r
Dor. invaded tho Albany and proclaimed
their willingness. 10 bet on tho ohances
OF Jack johnson whipping Jim Jen-
ri,a.
salt. alleging tha' he held $1,000
Jenrioa money. took 500 against that
amount from tho delegation.
When the new came In tho svcn-
ing that johnson had won Robinson
and MS crowd entered tho front d"or
Of tine Albany ~ vehemently that they
almost went through the back wall.
Sal, demanded a commission for hold'
ing the stakes. An argument resulted,
IN the course or which Salt excused
himself. lie was next heard or Ia RIf-
fnlo. The negro sports wanted To
bring suit to got their none back, but
found they could not recover n gam
bling debt. ~ they brought the Grim
lnal complaint Salt was arrested and
brought back Tor trinl.
lie will be sentenced on Monday.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
SEEKS TO ANNUL MARRIAGE,
q YEARS OLD, OF SISTER.
SAYS Husband Knew Bride Was In
sane and Wants $4,000 Es-
tate Taken From Him.

A suit was begun IN the Supreme
Court to-day Ivy Miss Kate J. Meeklns
Of Mount Vernon to annul the marriage
or her sister. Mary A. Kinsella. and
Richard A.. kinsella, which took place
tw%cnty-one years ago. on the ground
that the wife was insane at the time.
Miss Meekins declares her sister lived
with Kinsella only six months, that she
was then sent to an asylum at White
Plains, and has since remained there.
she alleges kin-clla knew her sister was
OF unsound mind when he " erried her.
According TO Miss Meckins. MIR. Kin
sclla had property and securities worth
$1,000 when she was married " Kin
sella. Miss Meckinr does not think
Kinsella is entitled 10 have possession
OF this property.
Kln-rlla alleges In nghtinG the suit
That Miss Meekins ca mot move for the
anuulmsnt after q lapse of ~ many
years,
The evening world., 1911-03-22
fugitive DRAWS
Jimmy" AND IS
WINGED BY POLICE
TurSuerS Thought Negro Was
About to Fine OF Them
After Robbery.

t',e- an exciting chase for an nj
ed burglar. during which about ten
D. .tol shots vore fred. this afternoon
''s fugitive was captured az tho corr
'.r Of Central Park Wcsl and sixty
3 rentr street with " shot from q poo
ema.'s revolver through his risht
r II.
The %pr'soucr. q negro. gave Ni' name
Frank Williams and his address rs
-. ia West one Hundred and Thirty
,cyenth street. lie was locked up in
20 West SlNty-elghth street station on
a charge OF attempted burglary.
George Harris. u negro, was asleep Iu
%. apartment on the fourth moor Of 80.
q. West Slxty.slSth street this after
noon when he was awakened 10y the
trklng of a dog IN the Hat. Looking
a.u the front, room he saw n man rum
.U1ging about ia" bureau drawers. The
an saw him the same time and ran
I.
20 Policemen Mcclure, Grossbcrger
I'd Carty tried to head him on. The
rec were oN duty.
As ie police ran through the stree
ward Columbus avenue Gips 'p"rRrl
ed four shots Ia the air. Tho fugitive
n,Irucd IN MS Eight go columbus. ave.
he. turning north To SlNiy-se'cnti
ree,. where no again turned and RAJ
ward Central Pam West.
rhen the negro pulled something from
q pocket which looked Hike "A revolver
nd one OF the policemen fired a shot a
m The shut struck the negro IN tn
The evening world., 1911-03-22
MONEY AROUND HIS ANKLES.
Dead Man win Lash hidden 10
Thought Robbers Victim.

TOLEDO. O., March 22,-With 500 In
bills wrapped around the left ankle un-
der the sock and $50 in a similar position
around the right ankle. tho body OF "A
middle-ased man. who IL thought 10
have been y. Il. billiard Of Oh City.
oha., was found u, the bottom Of Swan
Creek last night.
Although no marks Of violence were
found on The body circumstances In con-
~nection with The case indicate that the
man may have been waylatd near the
creek by robbers who. after riflinS his
pockets. threw him into the water.
Aside from the money wrapped around
his ankles nothing Of value was found
In the dead mans possession.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
A Preventive Of Tea Kettle Scale

Every housewife who lives where
water is hard, knows how the lime and
Other salts form a coating on the inside
of the kettle. This may be largely pre-
vented, and the outside of the tea kettle
kept free from SCOT and grease, by
washing thoroughly inside and outside
every day or SO, with hot water and
Gold Dust.
The hard lime and other salts are dis
solved by the Gold Dust and the inside
of the kettle will be kept smooth much
longer If thus cared for. BE sure to
rinse thoroughly with clear warm water,
then refill with cold water for heating.
The evening world., 1911-03-22

New Remedy That Removes Frscklss
or Costs Nothing.

Here Q chance. Mis- FrckeFaes. 10 ty .
new remedy for frsckies With the guarantee OF .
reliable dealer that II will not cost voc . pSnny
unless II removes the freckle. while ~ II does uu
you q clear ompi...on the expense 10 trtfips.
Simply get an ounce Of othipe double strength
from Riksr's or Heseman's and one nights
treatment will show you how Easy II 10 To nd
yourSelf forever Of the homsly frsckles and set .
beautiful complexion. Rarely V more than oas
ounce needed for the WORT case.
he cure to ash Riksr's or Hegenan's for tbs
double strength othine - this u the only prsecrtn
ton sold under guarantee Of n0U hank II It
fails to remove frecklaA.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
COLE PLEADS NOT GUILTY;
TO TEST HEALING LAW.

Wills Vernon Cole. the Christian
Science healer who was Indicted yester-
day for practising medicine wltlrout a
license. appeared before Judge 0'eul-
Ivan IN the Court of General Sessions
to-day and pleaded not guilty.
Former District Attorney Jerome ac-
companied Cole and made the plea. Mr..
jerome had no comment to make save
that his client courtcd a trial in order
that a test could he made OF the law
under which he was indicted. The
healer was continued on parole In the
custody Of his counsel.