davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-11
n Your Head Aches
You should Take the Sure Remedy
Hicks CAPUDlNE

There's cause for every headache -
Capudine reaches that cause quickly,
whether it be heat, cold, gripp, or
stomach troubles-and cures, even though
It be sick or nervous headache.
Capudine is the surest remedy for
Colds and Gripp. Feverishness, Aches
and Nervousness disappear and normal
conditions are restored.
Capudine is liquid easy and pleasant
TO take acts Immediately.
IOss 2sc and soc as drug Stores.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-11
Substitutes for Moss.

Moss is not used in Japan for
filling mattresses or upholstering fur.
niture. Bamboo shavings are used
for such purposes, and it is perhaps
as cheap as suitable material could
be. Kapok, imported from Java, is
also used; 1t Is clean, durable and
sanitary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-11

1t is wors than useless to take any
medicine internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that is
nee ded Is a free application of Cham
berlain's Eminent. For sale by all
dealers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-11

Mrs. Geo. Schmrdt and children are
visiting relatives in Nauvoo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-11
TOOK PART
Presented Quite a Contrast to the un-
steady Steps and Bowed Heads
Of Veterans Who Have
Seen Service.

/
eyes bright, heads erect, determine
ton written upon their faces. Flags
were flying from the buildings, the ole
wooden sidewalks were lined witt
people who cheered or sobbed as the
gallant boys marched to the rivel
front where they boarded the steamer
for the front, some Of them on thei,
last voyage
The old iron triangle had been
sounded, the signal in those days
that there was some stirring news OF
war and the people had focked down
town to see the departure Of the
First Iowa for Missouri.
This morning some of these same
men marched down Main street, slow
OF step, stoop shouldered, brows lin.
ed with wrinkles. gray haired. some
leaning heavily upon their canes. The
martial music failed to quicken their
steps and their eyes were dim.
It was picture which brought
tears to the eyes of the older citi-
zens who remembered half century
back and made picture which con-
tains material for pathetic story.
Behind, in front, at the sides of the
gallant old veterans, marched Com
pany L, some Of them sons Of veter-
ans. The shadow parade of the mill
tary company consisted Of the young
er soldiers marching around the old
veterans AMI forming lines through
which they passed with barred heads.
Skirting the edge of the parade were
automobiles, gaily decorated with
flags in which the veterans were driv-
en- later to the water power sites and
other parts of the city.
Eghty-eight history-making old SOL
diers who saw service during the civ'l
war participated in the parade this
morning which was viewed by hun.
dreds of Keokuk people This public
demonstration marks the closing event
of the fiftieth anniversary of the bat
tie of Wilson'S Creek in which the
First, Second and Third Iowa In
fantry regiments took part.
The parade was small one, but
what it lacked in numbers 1t made up
In earnestness of the old veterans,
many of whom walked with slow step
and head bowed by years. 1t was an
inspiring sight and every old soldier OF
Keokuk who possibly could, was in the
lineup.
The parade left Eighth and Main
streets at $50 o'clock 1t was led
by platoon of police, followed by the
drum corps and then the First, Sec
ond and Third regiments. Company L
of the F'ifty-fourth Iowa under the
command o. Captain Frank LeBron
brought up the rear and formed a
shadow parade with number Of old
veterans marching within the outer
lines Of the military company. The
marshal on horseback was Burton
Wilkinson. The only woman in the
parade was Miss Lizzie Arrowsmith,
daughter Of the First regiment.
The line of march was to Twelfth
and Main and then back Main street
to Third where the parade was dis
banded. Many Of the, veterans were
put into automobiles, decorated in
flags and furnished by the local auto
club and taken to view work on the
dam, then to Rand Park and then to
the National cemetery, where they
gazed upon the graves of several
hundred comrades who lie In rest
there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-11
The Choice Of Vocation.

This year the Harvard summer
school will have for the first time a
vocational course. which 1t is Intended
shall give teachers an idea OF the way
in which to guide their pupils in the
choice of a vocation The courses OF
the summer are open to both men and
women. and no doubt both will take
advantage of the course. as the re-
sponsibility of the teacher in this d.
rection is coming to be recognized
more and more.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-11
God Bless the Loyal Women

This morning at the business meet.
s ing OF the First Iowa Infantry, Com
rade R. N. Dahlberg paid tribute to the
loyal women and resolution. exalt
ing the women Of soldiery Of the civil
war was adopted. In text the resolu.
ton appeared as formed by the com.
mittee on resolutions to whom the
matter was referred:
While age has dimmed the eye and
weakened the limbs of the "boys. OF
fifty years ago. we, the survivors OF
these three earliest formed Iowa regi-
nnents. desire to attest here that IT
has but strengthened our apprecia-
ton OF the heroism of the mothers.
the wives. the sisters and the sweet
hearts OF those heroic days and in
tensify the love we bore them then
and in the years that followed. Most
Of the mothers of that time have
s'fiareed over y a e rrrJ rnruJurICy VI
the wives Of that period have Joined
them. The sweethearts that we made
our wives when This cruel war was
over" and that were as faithful ard
heroic IN the strenuous duties OF home
life as in thos days when they wait
ed in fear and suspense to hear from
us "at the 'front.' have, in many
cases, laid down the burden and are
again waiting, in the Home beyond
to welcome US from the victories and
defeats Of life when we are finally
mustered out" We do not forget
the women that were so incorporated
into our lives by that war. We hon
ored and loved them then; we love
and honor them in still greater meas
ure today. We shall continue to do
so while God lets us live, and 20
reiterate this declaration of love and
honor at every reunion. God bless the
loyal women
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-11
LEG BROKEN BY
PILOT WHEEL
Captain A. v. Fetter Removed to
Graham Hospital Here Yester.
day az Resul. Of IN
usual Accident.
THROWN INTO spoKEs
Steering Apparatus In Wheel House
Lurched Violently Around and
Caught Master
unawaros.
THROWN INTO spoKEs

Capt A. v. Fetter, the well known
riverman from Quincy was removed
to Graham hospital here yesterday af
ternoon at 1880 following a curious
and unusual accident which befell
him at noon time near the mouth of
the Des Moines river while aboard the
Steamer Gardie Eastman, his own pri.
vate dredging craft.
Captain Fetter's left leg was broken
Just above the knee, a bad fracture re-
sultfng when the current of the riv-
er caught the rudders while the boat
was turning and the pilot wheel spun
over with enough violence to whip
the master Of the boat across 1t and
break HIS leg.
Captain Fetter was removed from
the wheel and as soon as the nature
Of his injuries was determined the
boat was headed for Keokuk and a
physician In waiting took the boatman
to the hospital
Captain Fetter has not been we'll
for some time ano in his weakened
condition was not in fit condition to
be at the pilot wheel, as it takes a
fairly strong man to steer steam
boat In the devious waters Of the
Mississippi.
When the paddle wheel and rud-
ders turned in the stream, the swift
waters caused the wheel in the pilot
house to lurch round violently and
Captain Fetter who was standing
was hurled into the spokes as they
caught him, but was unable to explain
how he became entangled, on account
of the suddenness of the turn.
VIII be Laid Up.
Captain Fetter as result OF his &C
cident will be laid up for six weeks
pvetve-, ,s-s-<DA,--- y 49, - IL -
the broken bones knit
Captain Fetter who is river con-
tractor and has been doing work In
the river district for the government,
lives in Quincy. For the past month
the dredging outfit Of which he is
owner, has been working around War
saw and here and yesterday the crew
was near the mouth of the Des
Moines.
The river work will continue with
out any delay, according to the boat
officials.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-11
next meeting
R|NNEL[
Business Meeting o. the First Iowa
Infantry Veterans Held This
Morning TO Elect
ofhcers.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Resolutions Of Respect TO "ths Loyal
Women Adopted BY tho
Sessions Com /,
mlttee.

Grinneu vas chosen as the NEXT
meeting place for the First Iowa In
fantry in 1913 at the biennial meeting
Of the organization. At 8 o'clock this
morning. the business meeting OF the
company was held IN Hawkes. hall and
the same officers we're elected to pre.
side for the coming two years. They
are:
Moines.
Vice president Henry A. Field,
Grinnell.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o. Stewart,
Cedar Rapids, 80
Thesexecutive committee is.. Messrs.
Dan, Matson. .Mediapolis. w. K. Ho-
bart Of Mt. Pleasant, and F. H Han
of Fort Madison, and the three 81.
ficers s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

- yondoyccr avenue. by Gatehouse Broth
crs dncorporatcdl. from plans by charles
Infauger & Son. 60.
SIX two story franc dwelling houses ION
- feet each. VIII occupy plot on INV
westerly STA, OF Boyd avenue. - feet south
If EidccVood avenue They VIII cost
ySo,, and VIII Doe butt by the CoinIsAS
Renlty Company from plans by I" t.
crane. Tho same company VIII invest
s;goa1 I'm sixteen similar houses ADJOINING
Al Richmond lIil the Kerr y COOK ''h-
strurtion Company has planned 10 erect
siv two story brick dwelling houses AT
cost ~ $500. from designs by John VI
Kerr. The houses VIII be on the s"uthcriy
s,d, ~ Broadway. - feet west Of Rcmlng-
TON avenue. \ two and half story hrlchh
tveIIiug house. 0iNt feet To cost >''"'
YIN be- built FOR Euphcnla BihdieS non,
plau. bv H. T.. Haugaard. II VIII occuPN
= tInt on tho westerly side OF l.'hcrth hN'-
mo ~ feet south uf Metropolis avenue
Two SlNyj two story houses are 10 n'
mn lu bv Jacob Scuad on TIE "hst'!N
I'D. of church street. $50 feet South oI
pockuwav Road Each VIII hc 2iNa5 i"ct.
m. mans have been drawn and nl"d DIV
William Rapp. ir. joseph kic.,r VIII ore,
a g. ODl two and \ half story mouse, -oN5'
fact ON Tire southcrly side ar Newton
Road. ~ feet east Of Hillside avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

twice az many persons as arc IN The Bronx
today. Ard Tho Bronx Is considered BY
tho average person as being fairly well
built up. It's yearly returns from realty
investments ar. allurinG 10 the biggest real
estate buyers. and II Is thought that there
will be as many large investors in queens
nine years hence as there are blocks. As
the number OF blocks in the borough is
three tlmcs greater than that OF The
Bronx. there ought to he I'm 1870 a splendid
body OF successful realty owners and lead
crs there.
Long before niuo years has elapsed will
come profit taking time for most Of the
small and big investors now active IN the
borough.
Little buyers should stay in or near the
principal public thoroughfares and let the
big buyers and speculative builders do all
the work OF creating new attractive home
centres, with highways lined with profitable
hathouses and store properties.
Big Woodhaven FIans.
At Woodhaven. Marie Eierman IL going
10 build seventeen two story frame dwell
ling houses at a cost OF $4,000. Each house
will be l7xii feet. The row viii be put up
from plans by Charles Infanger & Son.
and will he on the westerly side of Leggett
avenue. SO feet north cf Jamaica avenue.
Ten two story frame dwelling houses. to
cost $4,000. are to be erected on the south
Crly side OF Window street, 80 feet Wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
ADDING To THE CENTRAL LOFT AREA
Many Landmarks Being Torn Down to Make Way for Modern
Office, Store and Factory Structures.
COST OF SITEs AND BUILDINGS MORE THAM ss.ooOOOO

The new loft and Office district west OF
Fifth avenue, between 18th and 42d streets.
is growing rapidly. Scores of small business
buildings and old style dwelling houses have
been bought in the last three months by
speculative building concerns and inGiyid-
Gals 10 bc replaced 10y loft. store AMI Office
structures many stories high. The total
cost OF sites and the. proposed construction
work will represent an outlay of more than
So, 100000.
owing TO this expansion Of one Of the
strongest business and manufacturing baili-
~icks ever constructed i'm ola Manhattan.
Mendelssohn Hall and some other landmarks
are doomed to be RACED i'm the near future.
Mendclssohn Han was purchased early in
the year by Philip Lcwisohn. 1t is No. 1903
TO 113 West 10th street Mr. Lcwisohn
later bought through Frederick Fox x Co
from Frederick c. Gilscy and William L.
SUtphin No us West 41st street. q three
story and basement dwelling house on a lot
2oX9S.S feet and from other persons Nos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
s1.OOO.OOO APARTMENT
Big Structure To Be Erected IN
Riverside Drive.

The \. G.. & II. VI. Hall Realty company
il shortly To erect IN Riverside DriNc Il
q 90 coo apartment house. Earlier In the
wear the company purchased the old Althea
pudd Hall house, at the northeast corner
~ the Drive ana Nth street. and Ia having
pIons prepared by Gactano Ajello FOR Il
,bir,cen-storv structure. to be erected on
ia, site Tho property has "A Drive front
ago of 76 feet and extends 10 feet along
llith street. The structure Will BE- OF brick
and terra Gotta.
Sales for Manhattan and The Bronx re-
ported yesterday follow:
MANHATTAN.
aSTu STREET-Pease n Gilman haN" sold
for Miss blanche Potter. represented by C'"'
.m.c n KELSEY No 33 ERs, SSH street q
FOUR story DIV eling hourc, on lot --A'e'' '''''
6isT STREET b Flanagan 4 Son h az
sold for Mary T.. Joyce No. l"' Nes' w" io,
street, four story dwelling house on Io'
iGSxio05 feet
GOTH srREET-Be.sie II. Merrhew h%S
sold TO Il Nj Mccullough No. LOB NeSt "' on
street, n four story dwelling house. on LOT 10y
Ioo5 feet adjoining thc northwest corner 81
Columbus avenue.
pROOME STREET Rilloon y Ostron have
bought Nos q; and 81 Broome street, corm",
Of cannon street two four story tenement
houses, with stores. on plot 'olNo0 i'tI
GID STREET-Blloon a os,ron have
bouphf and Tesold - Morris NOlanrkN No
92I Nest G2d street. five story tenement
house. on lol by 1908 feet.
THE BRONN.
MORRIS ANENUE--Eugene j Busher has
sold for the Kustcr estate To John lt"ls"h-
weber OF Brooklyn. Nos. 600 and o02 Morris
Avenue southeast corner of lJlst street. three
three story tenement houses, with stores on
Mot GiSTO feet. The property had not
changed hands since 1881.
TINTON AVENU E--Charles =. Cohn has
sold for Solon Berrcck Nos 80, ana 300 TN
ION avenue A fyc story apartment house, on
not 1885 feet. 10 John RITZ. VINO gives ~
part payment tho northeast corner or south
srn boulevard and 18th street, a. three fam
ilv dwelling house. on plot JONlOo feet also
Inc vacant plo: 32Ni0o feet. adjoining on
lSTth street.
CROTONA AVENUES. Alvin RIA ma
cold for client the plot Of about nvo lots
on tho cast side OF Crotoua avenue, extending
through TO Clinton avenue, about zoo rect
south o. 1S2d street. to builder. who mas
given in part payment No. 1926 Nyse avenue,
a Ave story triple apartment house.
WEST FARMS ROADS. Alvin Pza has
sold for the Surety Holding Company tri-
angle Mot OF about four lots. bounded By
West Farms Road. Bryant avenue ami Home
street. 20 client who is contemplating i'm
proving tho plot with ELK story elevator
apartment house.
VALENTINE AVENUES. Alvin Piza has
sold Tor client Nos. Posi- and 20Sf Nalen-
tine avenue. two three family houses on plot
three lots at Wakefield Park Yonkers. The
same broker gave two second mortgages on
the Valentine avenue houses for the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
PREPARING FOR REALTY SHOW.

Tho third annual real estate and ideal
homes show. which VII! be held III Madison
Square Garden in the early part Of Oc-
tobcr. viii bc the last exhibition Of its kind
10 be held in the famous show place. and
for tl!s reason the officials are bending
every effort 10 mako II typical New York
show. \ much larger percentage or TINS
citv's Formulation IL interested in tho sub
iect of real estate than In any of the
other exhibitions held annually In New
York. I'm speaking of the coming show.
President \. NJ. Slaughter stated that over
twcnty we'll known firms of builders ana
developers have already signified their in
tention Of being represented In the show
and that IL now looks as II the October
exhibition vii! exceed that held this spring
both I'm the number Of individual exhibitors
and the suburban sections represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

change TO the Realty Holding COMPANY
the seller I'VE three family houses, No. %sS
TO 1896 Bailey avenue Plans for the pro-
posed loft building. which will cost about
$4,000 are being drawn by Walker & Haz-
zard.
The modern twelve story loft building 40.
West 10Th street on a plot 2S.GX52 feet
was also recently sold ~ the Martin Hold
ing Company. G. GrayScn Martin president
TO T.. r. Slevin. Out-of-town property was
taken in part payment
Mark Rafalsky & Co sold for the Mar
mac Construction Company to the Com
mercial and Realty Company Of which j.
j. Steindler is president, the new twelve
story store and loft No 10 TO IA West 22d
street. between SiNth and seventh avenues
Ii is on a plot d. 6N9S9 feet. Property IN
Jersey city was given in part payment.
General Howard Carroll disposed of the
promises NOS 81 and q West $9th street,
comprising two old four story dwelling
houses. on a plot i0X9S.9 feet, between Fifth
and Sixth avenues, through Pease n Eli
man, TO Judson 5. Todd. The plot will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
REALTY NOTES.

Bloodgood & Gilbert have been appointed
agents for the new twelve story building
at the northeast corner of Madison avenue
and 3lst street.
The Folsom Corporation has succeeded
to the real estate agency and brokerage
business formerly conducted by John G.
Folsom at No. II Bible House.
s. Alvin Piza represented the Scarborough
estate in the sale of a 70-acre tract adioin-
ing William Rockefeller's property at Scar
borough, Westchester County. recently sold
TO a client OF T.. Nelson Ehrhart
s. Alvin Piza has been appointed agent
for the building at No. 1908 Third avenue
also leased for Louis a. I.ehmaer a loft at
No. 23ii Third avenue.
Ior uthrr real estate ne,,. IN. ..,.,tI, u.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
LEASES.

Mooyer x Marston have leased TO Anna
q. Larkin the NTH lot in No. GSi Fifth
avenue.
william II. Whiting & 90. have leased a
loft in No II To Is Park Place 10 Charles
A. Druckllcb; store AT No 70 fulton street
10 the Pacific Hardware Company. and Of
fees in the Eas; River Savings Bank build
ING to Floyd j. Jennings.
Moore & Schultz have Leased for Or. Har-
mon Smith the dwelling house No. il3 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

improved with q high class Office structure
Albert y. Ashforth sold for the Arena
Construction Company TO the Martin Iloldec
ing Company tho Arena Building, Nos %
and q West go street ana SMtendihE I, 70 -
Nos. 80 and n West 3lsl s,reG. 10 a
e.ytren stor,. store, loft and office Struc'-
u i(. The property was held at about ST.
$4,000. - g. 4. ,,.a,,.,,
Company sold for Mrs Elizabeth Leheris
No. 4 West 9th street. 4 four story dwell
ing house. on a lot 23.llx9S.9 feet. TO me
Holland Holding COMPANY. when a srso
owned Nos % and e. adjoining INC
parcels form a plot 63.ilxg.9 feet. ,,or,,
Henry 4. browne bought, through MAJ h
Rafaisilv & Co. from the Fleischman,Iii
brothers Company No. 1925 10 1870 west X, "a
street. a twelve story store and loft bulIt-
ing. on "A plot 553x98.9 feet. In part pay
Incnt he gave three story dwelling nous lns /,
No. ~ West 35th street on lot -V"'o''
feet 80 r.. ord
The sites to be improved With ., lSn ana ana
coct ~ structure. FOR which plans nave
been filed since April, are as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
s 500 BELOW VALUE,

Beautiful 5000 house. nearly completed. offered
for immediate sale At $500. finish to suit refined
American Christian ne! gil borhood: restricted resi-
Dental park queens. main line l.. !. II. H.; 30
minutes from Penn. depot Battery: stores
churches schools close by; distinctive architect
ure. parquet floors tiled bathrooms. gas. cleo
fricty and all imprpy omcnts; very easy terms 10
suit. or rent. applying payment on optional pu'
chase. y. T.. EDISON, $50 Nassau 81, y. l.
thoue sD7l Hickman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

I02-IOf EIGHTH AVE. CORNER It'll ST
Six rooms all improvements; hot water sup
service Reduced rent, So. REITMAN, 373
Fulton st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received AZ their Uptown Office.
No 1864 Broadway. between 3G;h and 9th cts .
until . o deck y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
BEAUTIFUL 8 ROOM COTTAGE

utcs from Penn. sta y Y city on full lots
macadamizod streets. cement walks, Curhs,
ctc and has electric lighting. severed prop
ert,. privilege ~ nnc bathing beach dock.
anchorage and high-class YACHT clubhouse; re-
nued and select ncighborhood and elegant sur
roundiugs. price Sj.IO0: $500 down. balance ia
: years WATERFRONT Boz j., Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
cot NTRY PROPERTY.

FINE. NEW ROOM BUNGALOW, 10, y ~
on principal avenue. threc-Quart"rs NIL" from
borough. elegant old shdd" tr'"s. $50 young
plum cherry, peach and ounce tree. fyc acres
good. rich roll. poultry houses. rock 81 lp
white Lcgh0ru chickens included; PFC" Ni'V"'
81 500 cash. 81 9uu mortgage; postal VIII bring
YOU photo FRANK WANSE.R. Niaclanl. y. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
Place for Small Buyers.

Queens is vcritablc haven for small
realty buyers. although speculative syndi-
Gates with millions OF capital are the pre-
dominating factors
Ia view OF that condition some little buy
crs do not Ike the borough. But why be
obvious Of synGcat" members who have
their roalty plans published and discussed
when the operations Of the syndicaics make
the money channels in the borough broad
&C.. and help to let persons know That
Queens ia destined 10 be- a place OF re-
rarkahlv long and wide HON" sections.
II g. also going % have many other Kinds
Of large districts but tho small buyer viii
be mainly interested IN the growth OF the
little residential bailwicks 10 bigger ones.
Queens has population Of .'4'0il Or.
Joseph Cdccavajo. who has made q care
full study II the increase IN population in
tho various boroughs. says it viii have @b.-
90, residents nine years hence. million
more ten years later and q population Of
6.O01O0 within foriy ycars
Therefore. the borough by 1922 ia to hav"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

,i5th stree, TO Christian +. Gruncwald 10
a term of years