davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17

4 husband and three children survive
Harrod Lynn OF New York, Is the
guest Of his grandmother, ArH. Cath
eriDe Lynn
Collector and Mrs. P. / W-ilsey are
the guests Of Keokuk and Illinois
friends and relatives this week
o. J. Butler. Of near Charleston. No,
vas the guest OF old Kahosa and In
ray friends the first OF the week. He
Is engaged IN farming and doing well.
Mig Ollie Snyder and son, Of Adair.
Iowa, are the guests Of Kahoka rela-
tiYos and friends.
Henry Shea returned TO his duties
at the round tcuse at Marceline Mon
day. after being laid up for time
With a mashed foot, the result Of an
accident.
Miss Cosfe Townsend is In st. Louis
acquainting herself with the latest in
the millinery stylea.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17
MUSIC sEssuIL-soT fsTELLEc-
TUsI

op8s Red, tcs wsIi-known srtnor,
holds nat 1ussc e alvays seagral
nd aerer Intellectual To use his
oxn vor6e, Tie sane emotion which
getrs gtrf IN TIE drezmy waltz nustc
excstes her 81 tae mourners' bench
Music epIeats oily 70 The physical.
IT does not toasca tie mental Music
ezcstes the pasztons anywhere; i
never stimulates The intellect
gr. Rad was IN Des Moiaes On
Tnesday On route foEn Clear Lake 70
3faryrlIls, 8o, ard uttered the fore
going sentiment "a conversation with
= cep.tsl reporter. He aIgo TOOK ex-
ceptloa 10 the eolEe Iawss that csna-
Der tie statute looks, ssying among
other things:
Il Torder If people viii eyer realize
fhar constantly tryfng 10 regulate the
morals Of mankind by Law onfy tends
To uezken character Did ron ever
gtop ~ think that ~ ron remove
mans opportunities 10 resist ternptA-
tion yoa reraoye his chances for CHAR
after Duiiding1 Think Il the days o.
Olsver Cromwell All the men had
10 Do for eighteen gears WAC 10 sing
psalms On the streetg Wren the re
action ret IN the yoEng rnen 81 that
generation becane the most hcenttcus
+ Of gny age. They had never bad temp
taticng 70 meet and wien they cams
the young men lacked the moral stam
ina TO raeet them The same IL true
today, We are passing 10 many firf
laws, trYfng 70 hard 10 make eyer1
body he good, that ne are rernovina
Temptations II ig only by ngntin;
temptations 10 do wrong that ne grow
strong IN character"
The author u the "Juckiinss had ;
woFd aiso concerning reciprocity an,
i. the tariff Did you eyer stop Il
think he Inquired. that the farne
, gets nis politics from the columns 0
I a partisan paper and biz religion fror
the nearest parsonz That IL Why III
farmers are ovpoged 70 reclprocitj
j Tariffs are barbarOus. anyfow.p Bi
? Read enjoys welI-earned repUtatfo
I az q humorfst and he did not inJur
IT any IN closing his Des sfoines Fl
8 | terview.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17

sa-,srazse-Fsssz- E-ss1sEE = ne Leg
5G1f1ssa stEl-ss1z fas ElRsss - -s-EgsA
s~@T szp1sars- zzsezsg a1T s. -ass
sssszzs1 EcGescss u lea Esnrzs = 1aEs
zsss5.sTvG-c -1sz- zs Is -r -=r-i.'sr -
arr -.-z5e-z-F 81 ss--rs-T zrgE VI zf.r
Ee.s-l,s FBsssa --=zie- vile z-z--z-s1-r1s
tt JEassse sss1GGas e rass- eS5-E ne De-
saaz-es sl1zs- re s-zssr-F sT IS sEs
x szss Eerzr wEsrsa TIE zs.5.seaa 1a7s
e essusa H VII zsr g.sruz- -ssr-
zEs-aeg s. IL G-s II Ee Les
5EsG1ez sE1sssls
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17
Beware of ointments for Ga.
tarrh that Contain Mercury

az mercury Will surely destroy the sens NJ
who.e system wher, entering It through
the mucous surfaces. Such artlc .n.
should never be used except on preso, "a
tons from reputable physicians, he
gooa you can possibly derive from INV w.
Halls Catarrh Cure, r,anufactS.eo an.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. U. ,-..r.
naliy. acting directly upon the p'og.
md mucous surfaces OF the sys.sm. ,,aa
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure Civ xiv
GET the genuine. 1t is taken lnteIrhA
cheney e Co Testimonials free ,or.
So ! by Druggists. Ps.ces ase peg
FAKE Ha.rs Family Pulls Tor consupsI
ticu. -......-.-..A.. ..-. 49, 1891 =. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17

4 Tsnrzz Tsr la 1sEs srSers=s1f-s
aass rsz- ars gT@a ze- ei.zss-szz -1zs1yzH
ea-s 1z4 sa1z-s &c -zss11sE.szsz- zzss
ezs E1e s1ea ze1r .zzrs asssT 1EEg1 q
ne sssc- Ter a--7 s.acr1 VII s1sszA
S1ss x14e1rsrsf szzzr cars1-T esEe51tt--ss-
sa-17s sn 11asrs &c a1s --ssI -iasss1
sn 1e- ez1 es1ft-a1 T1 g-ssa-- HIgy
osas sTsr Eerze1s z.ss e1sfs -zsszz1 e
raaEe ~ II zs1a 70 aassaszzssssz-
-esa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17
) - 80 .
BENTLEY, ILL
5 : = 90 = = &c :


Mrs. E Kennedy visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. VERNE Burner a few days
last week.
j. s. Reeder was business caller
in Carthage last Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. A L. Winfield moved
last Tuesday from their home in
Bentley to place near Bowen near
which Mrs. Winfield will teach.
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Coffman are
soon to move into the house owned
by Mr. and Mrs. Winfield.
Mrs. VERNE Burner of Denver visit
ed relatives in this village last Mon.
dat.
Miss Nellie Kennedy visited her
friends. Miss Minnie Dunsworth OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17

4 prominent farmer 7ao ~ haYing
considerable steer a. Clear Lave ~
rlares mat hogg viii reaeh tre hlgf.
priceg ~ two yearf ago ard that CT
tlc viii ~ yell ~ IN the D!1tpres. n
biz prophecy comes tr1e he only ~
.ernatiye VII 81 70 fall back On quail
and tnrTap pin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17

Hamilton and Miss Garnet Broessei, o.
Keokuk few days this week
Mrs. ]. H. Bailey attended me sof
diers reunion at Keokuk Friday.
Mr.. James Danaho sold his nouse'
hold goods Saturday az the residence
of Ed Wear In Bentley.
Mrs. Osburn and grandchildren vs.
tied at the home of her daughteI nis
T. A. Liilard Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17

Alex Miiier complains ia his Wash.
tngton Democrat that the hardest
thing in the World h 10 get an honest
opinion Why moi follow Josh Biliing'g
advice. Find out the kind Of opinion
the applicant wants ana give 1t TO
him. the opinion thus rendered will
agree With his own. and everyone
will concede that his own opinion is
an honest one.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17

4 Lon Angeles man ~ advertielng
for honnely bride No use boxing
fgr one fl KeokIk Gate City. Come,
come Mr. Gate. How r. II that your
young men seek wires IN Naugoo2
Here is where beauty lies Nanyoo
Ryatler.
That's the difference IN Keoknk
# doesn't lie 10 falge prefeuses Of
any kind
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17

4 gew Yorz tpHge tas rsiet mt
aix ftgtbalig 1rder ts.e telt wifi rot
pgt q man of,f ~ bEstHezs. r. stonld
be torne in msrt aorevsr. M. the
average sgew Yorner +. z profeszto11i
anA therefore n snzafe criterion FOR
araateorg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17

4 I1;a3svfl1e Dofssicaan leclares t.ere
n m 5oliss1s Is aee7en TIE inter
ere@ II fFaese ayeEt saY politicians
there MaTkse h n rigt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17
.Cinton's Storage
1inton's Transfer

Merchandise, Machinery, Furniture
Stoves, Musleai instruments, Pictures
and everything In the Storage iine,
Large, clean, safe warehouses. Prices
reasonable Including Insurance..
TRANSFER LINE IN CONNECTION.
ONCE SIS eiondeau. Both phones 70
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17

a vr4teT f. IRE - Lossss Gfohe-
Den<>crst ws1.s b, krsew wsy "rosss
zig sz-s9 are bo8let II ccoz 'e2s2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17

co5Yess rrorsfa@s % s9to7srn rext
week. Hhe1 Il doee tEe cou1trg Eli
5reztEe eassev
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17

II tbe Ear4srss riew. tfse ten t1trg
st1q. : torgrsDv czr ~ taat tss I'll
coe9zt gs- o9er tze llzes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17

AIR zlre-rsssrg tast - caEz1t Il
tI.e Des Ees-ss III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17

THOUGHT Fo7 The DAY.
r7ayss-eas ss r4ot cefec+es wa.l &
4. s1zrs1 .---yz1e po-Te-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17
NOTES tso COMMENT.

Tss Seaus 2zss--sE5Es- zzFz
Eass asaTs1zF Tzas-E-z s- - -
La1 z-1 = E1rEz o-ts- zz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-17

ge1sx. Esssz $1,000 as4gsf- n fssf
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
DODCES MOB. GETS HIS RIDE
East Side Man, However, Want
ed Firemen to Take Him Home.

Cornelius Dressler. who said he was
salesman. of No. j14 Second avenue. cost
the city OF New York 500 last night
when he turned in an alarm from a fire
box at First avenue and I'D street.
which brought out a double set of hre
apparatus. the froboat Strong, from
Brooklyn. and the frebOat New Yorker,
from the Battery.
Il was tired Of walking around ana
wanted some sort Of vehicle to take me
home" he told the police. Battalion
Fire Chief Skelly and two patrolmen saw
t. il that he got ride. although IT dld
not take him home-kept him out over
night. in fact-and they charged hih
with being intoxicated.
According to Patrolman Goldberg, NJ
and Patrolm2n 1ensler were standing
across the street from the fire box Wleh
Dressler and a companion sauntered
along. Suddenly DRESSER turned the
handle of the box, and. thrustlnG IN ms
hand. pulled down the lever. The pa
trolman added that Dressler's companion
tried to restrain him. and ran away
when the patrolmen appeared.
\ number Of East Side people Wh"
gathered about the prisoner made an
effort to take him from the police VINO
were compelled to threaten the crowd
with their nightsticks to get the pms
cuer JWay
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
CAT TIRES PATR0LMAM OUT
Dog Responsible for Situation
That Amuses Tenants.

Mrs. Thomas J. Bonser, or NO. ~ East
1o3d street. called Patrolman Dillamuth
to the rear of No. "a East l23d street
last night where cat was percheo at
the top of a clothes pole. cog was at
the bottom Of the pole. and Mrs. Bonser
said that the cat had been corner'd III
that way for over an hour.
Finding ne could not get the cat down
hv kind words. Dillamuth essayed To
climb the pole He is not big IelloW'
but the climb proved too much for him.
I'm the mean time other policemen had
been called. but though several tried TO
climb the pole. much to the amusement
of the neighboring tenants. they found
they could not accomplish the feat. ana
dropped To the ground all tagged out
At this Juncture John Sweeney, OF NO.
Il East lo6th street. who was visiting
friends in one of the tenements. shlnned
ND the pole. Pussy did not seem to want
to be dislodgod. and spat at Sweeney
Nothing dauntod. Sweeney got hold OF
one of pussy's legs. He then slid down
the pole. dragging the cat after him.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
MISSIONARY ATTACKED
Chinese Badly Injure the Rev
John Murray at Tsi-Nan-Fu.

Shanghai. April 2.-The Rev. john
Murray. Of the American Presbyterian
Mission at Tsi- Nan-Fu, was attacked by
Chinese on March % seventeen miles
north Of that place. He was badly IN
iured about the head and body. and was
brought back to the mission by gov
ernment escort. He is now considered
out of danger.
An absurd report had been circulated
among the Chinese that Mr.. Murray had
stolen a child, and some OF them sci
upon him while he was engaged in max
ing his regular pastoral visits. His as
sailants are under arrest and the chi
nese officials are displaying great solicit
tude for his recovery.
The Rev John Murray is about siXty-hVe
wears Old He has been engaged in mission
work ir China for the Presbyterian Church
since 1875 except for an intermission OF two
or three years when he returned to TINS
country for a visit.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
COTTON MAN TRIES SUICIDE
Retired Merchant Found Uncor-
scious in Newark Hotel.

with a rope wound tightly about hi'
throat. u loaded revolver near by ana
gas flowing from q tube. a maA who
registered as Morris II. Hayman, oi inns
city. was found unconscious yesterday
in a room at the Holland House. New
ark. He is now in the city Hospital
there u prisoner. The surgeons say tha'
there is small hope cf his recovery. The
police think that he may also have s~a!-
lowed some sort of poison.
The .nal registered at the hotel on
Friday and kept to his room most OF the
time Another guest at the hotel de-
tec,ed tie odor of gas coming from the
mans room yesterday, and the door was
forced in time to prevent his death.
An automobile license i'm his pockets
bore the name Of Morris ii. Hayuan. a
lavvcr. OF No 30 West lo1th street.
Later in the day man VIII" said he
was Morris II. Hayinar, il. Of the same
address called y, the hospital and iden-
tilted the man as his father. He was ac-
companicd BY two women and three
men. He said that his father was not
a ,awyer. but a retired cotton merchant,
and that hc did not live at the l0Ith
street address.
The Young man said that his father
lived at one Of the big hotels in this
city. but he would not say which one
He declared that he thought his father
was suffering from mental breakdown
4. hen he tried to Kill himself His busi-
ness affairs. lac said were ~ good order
and he had no domestic troubles.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
FLEET FIRE ON AER0PLANES
U. S. Battleships Will Practise
on Aerial Targets.

Norfolk. Va. April 2.-The fourteen
battleships Of the North Atlantic fee'
will practise firing on Aeroplanes 'his
week. 1t will be the first time the
American navy ever has engaged III
shooting at aerial targets.
Aeroplanes constructed like box Kites
hut made to represent as nearly as pos
sible the present day aerial craft. no"
are being constructed at the Norfoik
Navy Yard. and will be sent to tn'
ships on the Southern drill grounds.
The aeroplanes viii be made fast %!
ropes first to float, to oe shot Il, o'
small guns on the ships fheh '"es
will be held captive by the ships ana
the marksmen on the decks OF the Dig
fighters shooting aloft. will endeavor 10
pepper the supposed aerial enemy
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
"FIGHT!" CRY STARTS PANIC
East Side Theatre Audience
Makes Mad Rush for Doors.

Two men started 10 fight last night in
the second gallery Of the Odcon Theatre,
40. ~ Clinton street. house devoted to
moving pictures with vaudeville, and
those around them grew excited and
started to shout Fight" The audience
on the main floor and in ;hc first gallery
interpreted this cry as Fire and the
lower part of the theatre was thrown
into panic.
with the Asch Building fire fresh in
mind. their terror knew no bounds.
There was "A wild rush for the exits. in
which man people came near being
hurt.
Fireman Bernard Levy who had
caught the real meaning OF the cry from
the top gallery. ran and jumped on the
stage and cried out that there was no
danger The orchestra struck up and
reafly cVcryto ody returned.
Nobody VAS hurt
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO?

Thousands gathered III the
Metropolitan Opera House yes
terday afternoon to seek All an
swer to this question. And the
speakers told them what lhe
Tribune has told thenl-tllat
they. as citizens of New York,
were responsible for the disas-
ter that has come, and that TN
less they act they will be re-
sponsible for other disasters that
may come hereafter.
There can be no stopping III
the effort to find a remedy. he
conditions that pade the Asch
Building disaster possible exist
to-day. To-morrows newspa-
pers or those of the next day
NAV have to tell the tale OF a
catastrophe as great or greater
Chief Croker warned this COM
munitv after the Newark disas-
ter that it might suffer a worse
fate. His warning was ignored.
He has repeated it, with all the
emphasis the loss of lives last
Saturday week can lend to the
repetition.
WHAT ARE YOU GOlNG
TO DO:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
BOY KILLED IN RACE
RIOT IN DELAWARE
Mob of Armed Negroes Attacked
a Crowd in the Main Street
of Laurel.
SEVERAL WHITE MEN HURT
Battle Lasted from 10 o'clock
on Saturday Night Until
Three O'clock on
Sunday.

Laurel, Del. April "a mob of armed
negroes swooped down upon a crowd
bout 10 o'clock on Saturday night in
fred a volley of bullets and buckshot
into the crowd. Orem Stockley. eighteen
years old, son of a farmer living near
Laurel fell to the ground. shot through
the head. He was taken to a hospital at
Salisbury. Md, where he died to-day.
George Hudson, fifty years old. white
man, Of Bethel, was shot in the !cg.
necessitating amputation, and John
Thompson white barber. who was in
his shop, was shot in both legs. Other
white men received minor injuries. II is
known that several negroes were injured.
but they cannot be found.
Constables were unable to cope with
the mob, and there was a fierce struggle
between the two races until : o'clock
this morning. Windows were shattered
and the extCriOrs of building were
greatly damaged.
When ii was learned to-day that
young StOCkleN ndQ UIeO SeNeTal Wnlle
men armed themselves, and with the
Chief Of Police Ellis. and other police
men entered the negro section ana
raided the house which was said to be
the headquarters of the negro rioters.
Three men. alleged TO be the rneleaders.
were arrested and taken TO the Sussex
County jail.
Earl Richards, fifteenyear- white
boy. stole his fathers revolver and capt
ured George Wright. a negro for whom
the authorities have been looking for
more than : year Richards compelled
the negro to hold up his hands until
the officers arrived. Wright is said TO
be wanted in Virginia on Il criminal
charge.
Policemen are endeavorinc 10 End the
negro who fired the fatal shot at young
Stockley. Open threats have been made
of a lynChing when he is caught.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
CARRIES WOUNDED CHUM
Boy then Runs Two Miles to ASK
Mothers Forgiveness.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Boston. April 2.-Timothy Cioohah'
sixteen years old. living at No. 24l Main
street. Maiden. yesterday accidentally
shot his chum. Timothy Reardon, III the
leg. carried him two miles through the
wooGs and later fell exhausted on the
Steps of Rcardons home.
The lads had been for walk In the
Middlesex FEELS reservation. Cloonan
carried a revolver with which the boys
fooled. They didn't think II was loaded,
but n single shot pierced young Rear
don's leg and shattered the bone.
cloonan picked his chum up with "A
great effort and half carried and hall
dragged him for nearly two miles. until
they secured assistance from the owner
of barn in the first road which they
came To From the barn 'loonan ran TWO
miles 10 the hone of Reardon and told
the latter's mother and begged her tor"
IiVcness.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
EX-SENATOR A NOVELIST
Hansbrough, of North Dakota,
Author of Political Romance.
BY Telegraph to TIE Tribune.

Minneapolis, April Minneapolis has
been chosen as the birthplace Of the
first political novel written by former
Senator Hansbrough. Of North Dakota,
a man who has been educated in the
school OF politics through twenty years
service in Congress. Printers and bind
ers now have the manuscript and the
volume will be issued soon.
The title is THE Second Amendment
It's author declares that he intended to
write a political novel. and yet il fairy
melts with romantic loyemakinG. The
story is set amid thrilling scenes. the
first of which opens in the United States
Senate The plot revolves about group
Of strange events, and the personages
include an array Of lifelikc characters
that belong to the present day.
out of the maelstrom of human en-
doaVor new political party is evolved:
also Il paramount issue that appeals TO
both reason and conscience. The name
of the new political entity is the "Altru-
cratic Party" Scenes are laid in Wash
ington. Mexico. New York. Chicago, st.
Louis and dt the capital of Western
state. where some remarkable things
take place under the primary election
system.
OF course there is heroine, a Sena-
tors sweetheart. lie breaks the heart
OF one pure. noble minded girl, who but
for the rccessit.s of a realistic political
novel deserves a far better fate. TWO
other beautiful characters, rare types or
wonanhood. are dealt with more lenient-
" and III, happily ever afterward while
the real heroine, through her own
athenic spirit. eventually receives her
reward.
The moral is suggested in these quoted
lines from Richard Brnsley Sheridan as
a foreword.
Relieve not each accusing tongue,
~ most weak mortals do,
Eu still believe that story wrong
Which ought not 10 he true
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
DILEMMA FOR GOV. F0SS
Asked to Approve Bill Denounced
as Raid on Savings Banks.
IB, Tolegraph 10 The Tribune

Boston. April 2.-iovernor Foss Is asked
10 approve a bill authorizing the Boston *
Northern street Railway Company to pur-
chase the franchise and property of the
old Colony Street Railway Company
The bill Is denounced as raid on the
savings banks" Back OF its innocent race
is said to be scheme 10 dump into the
savings banks $sO0O.o0 of Old Colony
bonds. These bonds are not legal invest
monts" for savings banks. When the
bonds are dumped in the cash viii he taken
out. IL will be the cash Of wage earners.
Governor Foss Is ore OF the biggest hold
ers of Boston & Northern. His $500 shares
Of Boston & Northern are probably worth
s.. .Soccco He also holds 800 shares Oh o'd
Colony.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
ANOrhrR SOCIALIST MAYOR

l:crkeley. cal. April For the first time
in the history q California Socialist was
elected Mayor # a city in this state when
J. suit Wilson Yesterday defeated beverly
IIodghead. the Republican incumbent for
Mayor Of Berkeley.
Wilson was Socialist candidate for Gov
ernor last November. He formerly was
clergyman In an address last week cA'
President Roosevelt expressed the nope
that Mayor Hodghead would be reelected
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
REBELS BESIEGING FEZ.
Rumor That New Moroccan Sui
tan Has Been Proclaimed.

Paris. April "A dispatch from rez
saws that the rebel tribes have com
pletelv invested that city. The SITUATION
is considered critical.
Tangier. April 2.--Sinister reports from
native sources are being circulated 70
The effect that the rebels. encouraged oy
their success few days ago IN defeatins
a government force. have proclaimed
Nulai Hafid's brother Mulai lsmael sui
tan at Mequinez. There is no cohhrma'
ton of this.