davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
Science Understands
The Stomach
Treating Indigestion with stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets Is an Exact
Science. They Give Quick
Relief,

Medical men have learned more
about the stomach than perhaps any
other vital organ. They have discov-
cred why the stomach rebels at GER
tain conditions-what causes the for
nation Of gases--what causes flatu-
lency. heartburn, dyspepsia. burning
sensation, brash, and all the other
disorders OF the stomach
They have gone further. They have
found remedies for all these afflic-
tons, these results of improper diges-
ton. They have learned that pepsin,
hydrochloric acid and fruit salts are
powerful digestants that relieve
quickly and surely all the troubles to
which the stomach Is subject. They
have discovered that one grain OF
these properties will digest 5000
grains Of food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
medicine. They are scientific
compound that supplies the stomach
with the digestive agents which 1t is
itself unable to provide. When your
stomach Is sick and not working
right-when 1t fails to give out enough
of the digestive juices to properly
take care of the food you eat, these
tablets will make up the deficiency.
You will have no Indigestion. Your
food will digest thoroughly.
You never can tell just when your
stomach is going back on you 1t
gives no warning. If you eat big
meal, II you eat hurriedly, take one
of these little tablets. You will avoid
lot Of pain and misery.
Some of the most prominent men
carry these tablets in their vest peck
| cts when they attend banquets ETC.,
and never fail to take them.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists, at SOC box.-Ad-
yertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
Texas Woman Near Death

Wills Point, Tex.-In a lette.. from
Wills Point, Mrs. Victoria Stallings
says: 81 was afflicted with womanly
troubles, had a dreadful cough, and
suffered awful pains certainly
would have died. If l had not been
relieved by taking Cardui. Now am
stronger, and in better health than /
ever was in my life. / can't say half
enough for this great medicine" Do
you need relief? Try Gardui for your
womanly troubles. It's long record of
successful use is your guarantee
Thousands Of ladies have been helped
to health and happiness by Cardui. 1t
will surely help you. Try bottle to.
day.-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
CARTHAGE, ILL.
) . = = : : : - : . !, : : :

4
Mr., and Mrs. w. S. White Of Me.
dill, Mo-, arrived Thursday evening
to visit their sisters, Mrs. Maggie
Ramsey and Mrs. Matte Roll, and
brother, Richard White.
Mrs. Milton Eakle and son of Nc
Donough county, Mr.. and Mrs. Sum
mer Of Clifton Hill, Mo-, H. A. Allison
of Good Hope, Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs OF
Macomb were all recent guests of the
family of DR.. G. A. James.
Mrs Sarah Palmer who has been
i'll with malaria fever at the hospital
in Keokuk, returned home Wednes-
day convalescent. Her daughter, Mrs
Elzey Garard of Chicago, expects to
visit her this month.
Miss Gladys O'Harra departed Mon
day to enter National Park seminary
at Forest Glenn, Nd, for a years
course in the arts.
Mrs. John Gault visited the latter
part of the week with her sister Mrs
Jack Jones of near Bentley.
Mrs. Mary Smith of st. Louis, is
visiting Mrs. S. E. Parker and Mrs
Brill.
Mrs. VIM. Blender and children
spent last week in Colusa.
Miss Helen Moore departed Thurs
day for Ann Arbor. Mich, to enter
college.
Mrs. VIM. Hanna of Golden, visited
her brother j. G.. Johnson, over Sun
day.
Miss Dorothy Ferris has been cleo
ted to the chair of latin and history
in the Hamilton high school and be
gan her work Monday.
Miss Jessie Bell of Warsaw, visited
her sister Miss Emma Bell here the
last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sholl of Des
Moines, Ia, arrived Friday to visit
Mrs. John Lawton, Mrs. Howard Cut
Ter and other relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brock departed
Wednesday evening for their new
home at Pasadena, Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis returned
Saturday from visit to Centralia
Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
Penltent Thief

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Oct. Opera glasses
valued at 5000 were mailed back to
r. q. Howe, deputy tax commissioners.
They were stolen % years ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
the business center and relieve the
pressure,


BY thus bringing into use for homes
the big tracts of land which for gen.
erations have been melon farms, a
large part of the cost of the tunnel
will be repaid to the Canadian North
ern railway as result of enhanced
value to the land.
Montreal now covers only 10 square
miles. In comparison, Detroit spreads
over 40 square miles; Pittsburgh, Al;
Buffalo, AZ; Boston, 40, and CLEVELAND
As. Montrears population is 10000
greater than that of Detroit, and 1907
600 more than that of Buffalo. Not
wHhstanding it's congestion, 1t has
been growing In recent years at the
rate of 10000 for every square mile
Day and night shifts are working
from both ends of this bore and will
continue until they meet in the heart
of the mountain in about IS months.
For years the tunneling of Mount
Royal has been considered by railroad
officials, but as 1T solved the problem
of an entrance to Montreal, which
would avoid the long detour around
the base Of the mountain and would
provide rapid transit to a new gu
burban area, the Canadian Northern
undertook 1t.
There were two years of prelimi-
nary bargaining, after which currency
by the satchel full was paid aver to
the owners of the farms which made
the Montreal melons famous. More
than s1,500,0eO was paid out In that
way, with currency, because other in
terests were in the field, and to have
checks floating around for the
amounts that would have been neces-
sary would have defeated the plan.
r. 8. Darling was the man who paid
out the cash, satchel after satcheI
full of it, and who did the bargaining.
| Nearly all of the men with whom he
had to deal were French habitants,
among the richest farmers on the
mountain.
Darling had to get options before
he paid for anything, and to get them
from right hand neighbors he would
not let their left hand neighbors know
what they were doing, But he got
them all. Only one man tried to back
out, although golden temptation was
! dangled before many. One farmer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

State of Iowa, County of Lee-ss.
In the District Court of the State OF
Iowa in and for Lee County, at Keo.
kuk.
Frank Hagerman, plaintiff, vs.. Ada
hurry and Warren hurry, her hus-
band; Kittie Davis and Albert Davis,
her husband; Stella Erb and Richard
Erb, her husband; Albert j. Ward and
1880. Ward, his wife; John e. Ward
and $500. Ward, his wife; G. l..
Ward and Ethel Ward, his wife.
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that a petit
ton is now on file in the clerks Of
flee of the District Court aforesaid
at Keokuk in behalf of the above
named plaintiff and claiming Of Ada
hurry, Kittie Davis, Stella Erb, AL
bert j. Ward, John e, Ward and G.
L. Ward a Judgment for $4,000 with
interest from September 2, 1911, al
eight per cent and the costs of this
action on note Of Mary Ward to the
plaintiff dated September IL, 1901, fol
$4,000 and OF all OF you the foreclos
ure of mortgage by said Mary Ware
to the plaintiff on lot 5, block 112 il
Mason's lower addition to the City o.
Keokuk, Lee County, Iowa. and the
sale of said property on special exc
cution to pay said debt and costs.
And unless you appear thereto ant
defend before noon of the second da.
of the next regular November Tern
of said court, to be begun and holder
at Keokuk on the fourth day of No
vember, A. D. 1912, default will b.
entered against you and judgmen
rendered thereon as prayed for in salt
petition.
RALPH B. SMITH,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04


inadequate to handle the amount of
travel in and out of the city. Indi-
cations also point to large increase
in the amount OF traffic, and that, 1t
is believed, will be the incentive OF
large and more spacious station.
The high stage of water occasioned
by the building of the dam will affect
the present drairage system of the
station, and will force the abandon
ment of the basement for use as a
furnace room. A large furnace room
will then be constructed supposedly at
the west end of the building. When
that work is undertaken, it is beliey
ed that the railroad company will like
wise enlarge the capacity of the struc
| tire
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
TUBERCULOSIS
DAY DCT. q
The Last Sunday in October Set Aside
in the Churches Of Iowa to
Discuss the White
Plague.
GERMANY WAS FIRST
Ministers Have Proven of Great AS
slstance In Making Fight to
Eradicate This Dread
ed Disease.
GERMANY WAS FIRST

Thirty years ago, Germany took up
the war against the white plague, and
now deaths due to that disease have
been reduced fifty per cent, and in
another thirty years the dread scourge
will have been wiped out in the
fatherland. Less than fifteen years
ago. the fight against the white
plague was begun in Iowa. 1t was up
hill work at first. For the people
had begun to look upon tuberculosis
as one of the things that had to be
endured. and at first they scoffed at
the medical men, who spoke of flu
ture when the dread disease would
be eradicated. But the medical men
persevered and they won converts
and the press came to their aid, and
by and by the many thousands who
had given up hope, began to hope
again, and the work has advanced in
most satisfactory fashion, and there
is no reason to doubt that actual pro-
gress is making right here at home In
Iowa, and that the death rate due to
here at home. The ministers Of the
gospel soon became interested in the
war against the white plague, as they
are always interested in every good
fight for good cause, and they have
contributed much toward the marked
improvement in conditions that is
now notable to ALL And they are
going to do more. They are again
going to pay special attention to the
war against the white plague, on Sun
day. October q, and no doubt, there
will be big audiences, and among them
many who a rev years ago scoffed at
the idea that tuberculosis could be
fought and conquered.
The following announcement has
been made:
Sunday, October 81, will be observ
ed throughout Iowa as tuberculosis
day. For several years, day has
/ been set apart by the national asso
citation on which pulpits throughout
the country by sermon or address
have treated some phase Of the pre-
vention OF tuberculosis. Last year
the day was most successfully observ
ed in Iowa. In some counties, every
pulpit in the county was occupied
with an address or some phase of the
prevention of the white plague. Il
may be safely assumed that there will
be general response on the part o.
the clergy to have this subject pre-
sented The department on tuberrcu
losis will supply abundant materia
and outline for the preparation o.
such addresses, and in addition vii
be glad to send out free literature fol
distribution. Should October ~ no
be available then any day near it viii
do just as well.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
TUNNEL
TO AID MONTREAL
Bore Through Mount Royal to Boom
Growth of Congested
City.

Montreal. the most congested city
on the continent-crowded between
Mount Royal and the st. Lawrence
river-soon will draw a long breath
as result of a gigantic operation of
tunneling.
AS the city could not grow over
its mountain nor around 1t, s25,000,-
600 will be spent to go through it.
This will put several square miles of
open country on the opposite side of
the mountain within six minutes of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04

district; Joseph W. Italian Of Sioux
City, for congress from the eleventh
district; !. ]. Plamondon and Gustave
f. Brose, candidates for representa-
tive from Dubuque county; Payne
Sargisson of Luton, candidate for
representative from Woodbury. coun-
ty; Charles J. Holman of Sergeant,
candidate for senator from Woodbury.
county, and A. D. Pugh, candidate for
judge from the ninth judicial district
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
MOOSE TICKET
FOR IOWA FIELD
Full List OF Candidates Is Given and
Each Petition Carries sigma
lures Required by Law.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Oct. 4.--Certi-
ficates OF nomination by petition of
the progressive state and presidential
elector candidates were filed at the
secretary of states office by Carl
FRANKIE, chairman of the state central
committee He also filed several leg
islative and congressional candidates
petitions.
The state ticket as filed follows:
Governor-John L. Stevens, Boone.
Lieutenant goyernor--William 8.
Bemis, Spencer.
Secretary Of state Harry A. Morey.
Waserly.
Auditor OF static Christian F.
Meier, Elkader.
Treasurer Norman r. Baker. Luz
cas-
Railroad commissioner-John H.
Stevens, Mason City.
Judges of the supreme court
Henry Michel. Dubuque, and Edwin
j. Stason, Sioux City.
The law requires that at least 500
signatures be attached to each OF the
names on the ticket. Several hundred
more names than were needed were
signed to the petitions.
l.:
Electoral Ticket Filled.
Following is the electoral ticket
filed: FH 4,
First district-Solomon Stephenson
Of Odds
Second Everett F. Richmond of
Muscatine.
Third Emmons Johnson of Water
loo.
Fourth-Robert Thomson of Cresco.
Fifth--Henry Rickel OF Cedar Rap
ids
sixth-Clyde G. Sparks of ottumwa
seventh-W. A. Graham of Des
Moines
Eighth-Thomas G. Fee of Center
vile.
Ninth-william H. Ktlpack Of
Council Bluffs.
Tenth--James M. Blake of Webster
City.
Eleventh Simon Fisher of Rock
Rapids.
At large-Joseph A. Dyer Of Des
Moines, James P. Steele of Winterset
The district electors were required
to get twenty-five signatures to theii
Petitions and the electors at large the
same number as candidates on the
state ticket.
Other petitions filed by FRANKIE
were: Joe S. Grail of Fairfield, candi
date for congress from the first dis
trict; Lawrence W. Laughlin of Mount
Ayr, for congress from the eighth
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
was paid $4,000, and another farm

was paid $4,000, and another farm
brought S7s1,7S3.
1t is expected that when the cleo
trio locomotives begin running
through the tunnel new city will
have sprung into being, one governed
by commission, and in every respect
conforming to the latest in every
thing. 1t will run it's own affairs in
its own way, but the work OF creating
it is In the hands of Col. A. D. David
son, who is known as the father OF
the American invasion"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
Day Of the WhIn.

The dreaded cat" is probably the
best known of old naval punishments.
Whipping was provided for at least as
long ago as the fifteenth century, and
IN brakes time the regular trouncing
of the ships boys by the boatswain on
Monday morning was regarded as the
only means of insuring fair wind for
the rest of the week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
Chief Anderson Sounds Timely Warn
Ing to the People to
Protect Their
Property.
WILL MAKE INSPECTION
State Association Men to Investigate
Conditions In This City
In the Near
Future.

Along with the proclamation Of
Governor Carroll calling for the spec,
ial observance Of the state fire pre-
vention day. October 9. Chief John
Anderson, Of the local fire depart
ment, is urging upon the people OF
Keokuk the necessity of thorough
cleaning up Of their premises in an
effort to lower the large number OF
fires occurring during the fall when
coal and wood fires are started for
the winter season.
It is estimated by Mr.. Anderson
that seventy-five per cent of the fires
to which the department Is called are
the result of carelessness. A detailed
report would show that most CON
fagrations are started from defective
1ues, unprotected portions of build
irgs, laxity in handling combustible
materials, or improper disposal Of re-
fuse. The falling Of the autumn
leaves will bring joy to the small boy
who exults in large bon-fres but give
no encouragement to the men who
fight fires. There is city ordinance
against the burning Of leaves in the
streets but a rigid enforcement of it
always brings forth loud protestations
from the public. Yet, sparks from
such fires often cause great dam
age, are especially dangerous to chill
dren who play around them, and cost
money in trips from the fire stations
in response to alarms sent in by
thoughtless people who see the re
Election from a distance and imagine
that the city is being consumed
Authorities Will be Here.
Word has been received by the loo
al authorities Of the visit in a few
Gays Of j D. Carpenter, A. M. Uphan
and George w. Holton of Des
Moines representing the State Fire
Prevention Association. These mel
are given authority to enter any prop
erty and to make a full inspection
They take notes and the places mos
| liable to fire are mentioned in type
written report subsequently, made up
! Property owners are notified of tht
POINTS that need attention and an in
spector is later sent back to the cit.
to see if their orders have been com
Piled with. These men go at theil
work in good spirit and expect the CO
operation of the property owners tt
make their efforts in fire prevention
successful.
A little of the energy and publicit!
given to the conservation of our nat
ural resources will mean good dea
in the preservation of property from
the ravages of fire.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
Ask Any Pretty Woman
About VIOLA CREAM

Viola Cream readily removes freck-
les, pimpies, liver moles. blackheads.
sunburn. tan, redness, roughness.
chap and blotches. Viola Cream heals.
ates and preserves beauty unfailinglv.
Sold by all druggists soc the lar. or
q special trial jar will be sent for
ioc by the G, c. Bittner Co, Toledo, o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-04
! It's Up To You

It's your money that buys
everything for you and it's you
that should see to it that it brings
|, good results.
} Here are a few items below
, that we have on sale and it will pay
you to come to our store and ex-
anime the goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08

double vocal number ta) Flower
Song from Faust" (Gounod). and
a(b) yesterday ana Today" (Spross).
BY Mrs. e. J. Delahoyde. with Miss
Bristol as accompa. list: violin. Lee
gende," {wieniawskD. by Miss Lewis,
who preceded It with brief explana
ton Of the meaning Of the piece: and
as closing number. another piano
trio, the "Lutspie" overture. Miss
Lewis and Mrs. Delahoyde responded
to encores.
Following the program. the guests
were given the privilege Of the house,
and invited to the dining room, where
frappe was served.
In the receiving line were Mrs. May
F. Montgomery. president Of the city
federation, Miss Grace Swingley, presi-
dent Of the Tuesday Musical Club, and
Miss Hazel Willard. Mrs. d. ]. Collins,
Miss Anna Maude Kimberly. and Miss
Vera White had charge Of the ticket
table. Misses Jane Skegg, Winifred
Cham berlain. Fannie vogel. and May
Bratt, and Mrs. Karl Ingledue assisted
40 ushers, and in giving out programs,
and the two e-appe bowls. in the din
ing room. were presided over by Mrs.
H. C. Mueller and Mrs. James Zug,
ana Marian Andrews and Mabel Bus
sard. Alice and May Willard directed
the guests upstairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08

several parts together. She explained
the meaning of the two testaments, and
how God has spoken to each successive
age according to Its capacity to re-
ceive the message. The bible was cited
as the best seller on the market. one
which lives triumphant thru all man
ner Of persecution and ridicule, and
that no one can now lay claim to q
good education and be ignorant OF
Gods word.
The program closed with an appro-
pirate musical number. a vocal solo.
20 God Have Mercy" from the orator
10, ''St. Paul." by Mendelssohn. BY
Miss Elizabeth wellemeyer, with Miss
Lillian Fleming as accompanist. Miss
wellemeyer responded to an encore
with the selection, This Little Silver
Ring"
Guests present from out Of town
were Mrs. A. L. Palmer, of Chicago:
Mrs. Bishop, OF Thief River Falls.
MIMI: and Mrs. James Wonder. Of
Montrose. Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
CLUB CONCERT SUCCESS.
Tussday Musical Club to Devote Pr
eseds 20 City Federation Fund.

Tussday Musical Club to Devote Pro.
essds 20 City Federation Fund.
The program given at the l.. r. Will
lard home. 900 West Main street, by
the Tuesday Musical Club. for the
benefit of the City Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs, was a great success. and
the affair was patronized and enjoyed.
by an audience OF nearly l75, consist
ing Of club members Of the city. their
families and friends. A neat sum over
expenses will be realized from the af-
fair. and the proceeds will be turned
into the fund of the city federation,
which is the only organization in the
city having for its only object civic
Improvement.
The program was given entirely by
members Of the Tuesday Musical Club.
with the exception Of Miss Margharita
Lewis, Of this city, who is studying
violin at Highland Park College, Des
Moines. All the numbers were received
with hearty appreciation by the aud
fence.
The opening number Of the program,
and appropriately introduc cling the rest
Of it, was a splendid address on music
my Miss Lola Scott. The other num-
hers were piano trio, the overture
from "Oberon," (EIerbert). by Misses
Grace Swinsley and Ella Zug and Mrs.
~. w. Lloyd; a double vocal number,
(a) Perfect Day. Carrie Jacobs
Bond), and Coy "Roses in June" ((Ger-
MANI, by Miss Hazel Sandoe. with
Miss Allie Bristol as accompanist and
a violin obligato by Miss Lewis;
double violin number. (a) Souvenir"
(Didla). and (b) "serenade." (Beach),
by Miss Lewis, with Miss Sutphen as
accom- panist; a piano solo, "Ariata,"
(Joseffy), by Miss Florence Pemberton;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
I ariticularly the4La

Net only pleasant and refreshing 70
ths sases. but senty dsanaing and sweet.
eains % he system. Syrup q Figs and
EE3 q Soma !. psr6cslarly adapted
10 la&ss and children, and beneficial in
a eases 4 which : wholesome. strength
snins. and effective LAXATIVE should be
I'D Il Spesfecdy safe Il ~ times and
lspek cold, heIdachss and the pains
caused b. Indigestion and constipation 90
proupdy and effectively tha. It i the ono
perfscs hm1y Laxative which si;ves salts
lact;on 70 a and !. recommended by
n16ous of fan7ies who have used il and
who have pssoaal knowledge ef il ez-
,eenance.
b woadeiJ popularity. however. has
I'D wseupuos dealers - o6es inisa-
6oas which oct unsa6aaeaoe1y. There.
ire. when buying. . get II beneficial
efecs. s''way. aots the IL n.ius = the
Company-C.Hotn;a Fig Syrup Co.
planiy printed On. ths front of every
packase d The seasins Syrup q Figs
and Elixir d Senna.
For ..le By 81 leadns druggist. P6ce
so cenh PEI bosds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-08
CAST Torn
Ioe I11lats ~ on - 's \
To XIII yss I'm Mvlst
s s's:::.s,:..,::::.&1<5zs;75ss
kilograms Received
From Sutherlin, Oregon

'sutherlin-To Get Goes nay ~
Eastern Railroad"
Promoters OF Great TrAnseontinoatAa'
line promise to build roaA thru this
valley at early date.
Thirty thousand dollars municipal
water bonds for new city Watse Wosk1
sold at par yesterday"
weather mo here-t6 above today
picked bo0quse Of roses.
These three items Of interest," tall
tho story OF Sutheriin. IL advantages
and opportunities:
Railroads construct their hnss thru
Sutherlin valley for it, traffic anAt
transportation.
Corporations purchase M bonds at:
par because OF its stability. fertile coil
and investment opportunities.
Won should not fail 20 asFank0 your
business to accompany ono o. our
monthly excursions 90 Sutherlin. ana
personally investigate this growing
valley---See Suthcriin ~ II - During
the past twelve months W have sx-
pended 12o3.ssS.s6 In ~ tmprovemsntA
This Is your opportunity. Ash 1or s4-
cursion dates.
LusE LAND AND DEVELOPMENT
CO.. LTD.
+. w. GALLOWAY. District MAWaesn