davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-28
Buttermllk Got Busy.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wfRE.l

Marshfleld, Ore, March 2S.-After
drinking several glasses Of buttermilk,
Thomas Walker had hiccoughs nine
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-28
ALL DAY MEETING
INSTRUMENTATION MISSION.
AIRY SOCIETY OF SALEM. ORE.
CON, AT THE FIRST VI. E.
CHURCH, MARCH 20, 1912.
PrOgram-MOrnlng.

PrOgram-MOrnlng.
Devotions, Christs Resurrection
Message-John 2O:17, Mrs. Wallace.
Special music.
"Aim and purpose of Your Union,
Mrs. w. T, Tapscott, president.
Roll call and response, by denomin.
ations.
How to Sustain the Jubilee Spirit, j
Mrs. Jerome Boyer.
Special music, prayer, adjourn
ment.
Afternoon.
Devotions, Mrs. ]. c. Moreland.
Current Events From Foreign
Fields" Mrs. Davis Errett.
Special music.
"our Opportunities; Our Responsi-
bility"-1 Cor. 1879, Eph. 6:6, followed
by discussion.
Conservation service, leader, Mrs,
Laurence.
Adjournment.
Coffee and tea will be served at the
church during the noon hour. Those
in attendance will provide their own
lunch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-07
will see complete program. Adults
10c; children SC.
Iowa Supreme Court Decision.
Especial to The Gate CITY

Especial to The Gate City
DEs MONIES. Iowa, June r..
Eugene Levi. administrator, VS.. Emile
S. Levi, appellant, Dubuque district;
affirmed
Starr VS.. c.. B. & @. R. R. Co, APP
pellant, Appanoose district; affirmed
In the matter of the assessment of
Farmers Loan and Trust Co. of Sioux
City, Woodbury. district; affirmed.
Gum, appellant, vs.. Mahaska coun-
ty, Mahaska district; affirmed.
Dupree, administrator vs.. Wabash
R. R. Co, appellant. Davis district;
affirmed
Cherokee Times, ct al, appellant, VS..
Cherokee Republican, Cherokee dis
trict reversed.
bunker, appellant VS.. City of Des
Moines. ct al Polk district; reversed
and remanded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-07
CITY NEWS.
.uy harness at Sherwood's.


Buy harness at Sherwood's.
For Sunday dinner order choice
roast of lamb, beef. veal or pork from
Jos. Haubert's. T09 Main street
Fort Madison thieves are getting
indiscreet A night or so ago, one Of
the profession broke into Henry Hen
mis- house while the latter slept, and
made away with Hennis' clothes.
Regular meeting Keokuk Council
No. 5Ss tonight at 5 o'clock, Hawkes.
hall, Eighth and Main. Visiting breth.
rem fraternally Invited to attend. c.
NJ vogler. regent: j. l. Annable. sec.
Fort Madison's promised appro-
priation for postoflice received jar
yesterday, and instead of the appro-
pfiai,on expected for the new build
ing. word was received there to the
effect that the house committee had
only recommended $4,000 for the
Fort Madison building
Take your harness to Sherwood
for repairs.
The Boggs -Duncan-Schen case was
resumed in the district court this
morning, following recess taken
yesterday to attend the picnic given
by the lawyers at Wild Cat In yes
terday's mention OF the case In The
Gate City, the defendant was CHROME
ously stated as being Schell-Demple.
-Puckechetuck lodge No. 43 meets
every Friday night at s o'clock. mi
tiation All members requested to be
present. BY order OF noble grand.
Geo. Immegart, secretary.
VIM. H. Reimboid, OF this city,
was elected secretary OF the state
E1ks' Association at the meeting held
IN Davenport He succeeds Attorney
Joe Frailey of Fort Madison, who has
been the efficient secretary Of the
state organization for some time.
Mr.. Reimbold is competent to fill the
office, having served as secretary OF
the local lodge for several years and
was elected exalted ruler. Informa-
ton OF Mr.. Reimbold's election was re-
ceived last evening in a telegram
Ed. S. Lotion sent to Leroy J. Wolf.
secretary Of Keokuk lodge. No. 106
lis feeling quite highly honored over
the selection OF one OF her members
to an official position In. the state
organization. The Keokuk delegation
to the Davenport meeting returned
home today. The 1913 convention goes
to Burlington.
Buggy trade rushing at Sher-
woods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-07
BUSINESS MEN TO
HEAR OF KEOKUK
Dexter P. Cooper to Deliver An Ad
dress Before the Omaha Com
merciaI Club.

The following article is from the
Omaha Bee of June 4th, Mr.. Cooper
having already departed for Omaha to
meet the Omaha business men and de-
liver the address at noon today:
Dexter P. Cooper, superintendent of
the Illinois division of construction
for the Mississippi River Power Com
pany. which is building the largest
water power plant in the world at
Keokuk Iowa, and Hamilton, ILL.,, will
deliver lecture before the public az
fairs committee of the Commercial
club Friday noon.
He will talk on the evolution of
water power and its relation to indus
trialism and commercialism. The lee.
/ ture will be illustrated by stereopti
con views showing the history of wa
ter power development with series
| of pictures showing how the water
! power plant and big dam Is being
/ built in the Mississippi river.
The construction of this dam ant
plant is said to be an engineering
and economic achievement equallet
/ only by the Panama canal
Mr.. Cooper is a younger brother o
Hugh L. Cooper, the engineer who /
building the great dam and hydrauli
installation at Keokuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Lady Of the Lake at the Grand
Tonight

1.-THE Lady Of the Lake. at the Grand
Tonight.
You should certainly take advantage
of the opportunity of seeing the life
portrayal of 1.-THE Lady of the Lake. :"
The great historical poem of Sir Wal
ter Scott.
It is a work of the highest type
and coming as 1t does at the closing
OF the schools, makes an appropriate
finale OF the season and will long be
remembered as a pleasing feature of
the Grand.
The beautiful scenery, the vivid
portrayal Of real life of the Highland
ers and the charming situations, can
not but have an elevating influence
and create greater interest in like
productions. and should be encouraged
by liberal patronage. There will be
three complete performances tonight,
the first starting promptly at 7:15.
Come any time before 9:15 and you
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-07
PERSONALS.

Mrs Emma r. Dodge of Louisiana,
Mo-, and Mrs. Henry b. Whitney OF
Villisca- Iowa, arrived this morning,
called by the death of their brother,
Ed. s. Carter.
Fort Madison Democrat: Mrs. H. l..
Woodbury., Mrs. o. B Hoke, Misses
Roberta Snowden Of Keokuk, and Bes-
sic Frieburg of Kansas City. spent
yesterday in this city as sightseers
Fort Madison Gem City, June g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanback, re-
turned to their home at Keokuk last
night after attending the Morgan-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-07
She Was Smothering.

ROCKFORD, Ala.-Mrs. NJ. c. Pas
chal Of this place. says. Il was taken
with nervous prostration, and had
headache, backache. pains in my right
side, and smothering spells. called
in physicians to treat my case. but
without relief. Finally, tried Cardui,
and it gave perfect satisfaction / rec.
ommend 1t to every sick woman" Are
you weak. tired. worn-out? Do you
suffer from any OF the pains peculiar
to women? Cardui has record OF
over fifty years in relieving such
troubles, and will certainly benefit
you. 1t prevents those frequent head
aches, and keeps you up, out OF bed.
feeling fresh and happy. Try Cardui.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-07
INTERESTEDi

Quite So
then you re sure to like these
grey worsted trousers with
neat stripes at $500 to 5000.
Countless patterns for you
to choose from.
Perhaps you re more inter
ested in Shirts.
We'll satisfy your whims in
that line, too.
Whether you want the soft
cuffs or the other kind En-
ery's have the reputation. ST
to $3.50.
Thinking of a HAITI
Think Ewers- Mccarthy Co
Most men think Of that hat
when they once get one OH
their mind. $500.
We're interested in You be-
cause you ought to be interest
ed in us.
EHE r.! 4 sea u
412 MAIN ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
The Truth az Last.


The inspector looked at harrington
cooiIy
It's a strange ending to a strange
story, sir. he said, If it is the ending
But one never knows"
One never knows" repeated Barring
ton, mechanically.
Although throughout this interview with
the detective-inspector in charge Of the
F1tzstephen case-who had been sum
moned hurriedly at his own desire-he
had acted like the cool level headed man
of affairs he was. Barringtons thoughts
had been far away from the library, had
been all the time upstairs with the white
faced, terrified. guilty woman who. heaven
help him, was his wife
Its an extraordinary thing why he
should have come here of all places In
London" continued the officer "Extraor-
binary But then. the whole case is ex-
traordinary"
His shrewd eyes rested for moment
on the artists face IL certainly was more
than extraordinary that this esca ped
criminal. who had evaded the vigilance
OF the London police for SO many days
should have been run to earth in this
house Of all houses, the detective was not
ignorant of the relationship existing be
tween Mrs Barrington's sister and the
man at present under arrest for the muir
der Of the money lender in Tempest
street
When s mans hunted he hasn't got
the instinct of the lower animals he
does idiotic things" he said
Yes" repeated harrington
There's not much more to he done to-
night, or rather, this morning. sir don't
think I'd better keep you any longer"
The inspector paused, as If expecting
comment. then. hearing none. moved to-
ward the door harrington. with the in
stinct Of lngrained courtesy. moved with
him toward it, holding IL open for him
10 pass out, returning the mans Good
morning with a similar greeting
Terrible Thoughts.
The door closed behind the police Of
fcer and Darlington was alone He went
across the room and sat down by his writ
ing table, resting his head on his hand,
trying TO think. and the thought that
flled his mind was-not the fact that he
had killed a man, not so much as a fleet
ing thought TO any danger he might, run
through his committal Of an act OF mad
justice. but one thought only-that Edith.
his wife. was dishonored woman, A
cheat! A creature whose every action for
the years as his wife had been a lie.
The thought racked him with fierce
pain. He grosned at the degradation OF
it. In his ears rang an echo of the dy-
ing mans death rattle. before his eyes
danced vision OF his terrible hooking
smile, and the vision seemed so awful that
only death could blot out the remembra nee
OF II
He got up inaction was not possible
He felt that he could never he stiu again
while he lived-that only one thing re-
NAMED for him-death after he had
choked life from the lying woman up
stairs Death He came 80 a sudden
pause a. the thought Of his child. a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
TO-DAY S INsTALLMENT.

"your wife, Tony? Well. that's good
The exclamation was redolent Of irony. in
spite Of the effort with which il was de
livered Barrington's hands clenched AT
the words as though TO keep themselves
from doing further damage TO this vic
tim OF his violence.
What do YOU know Of my wife?"
More than you do, perhaps The
words came at long intervals. punctuated
with distressing agonizing gasps. II
ought to, considering
Levasseur's eyes closed. The word was
becoming very dark Even malice seemed
hardly able to sustain his strength. and
the victim Of his revenge began to re-
cede far, far away
Considering
THAT 1 knew her first"
The heavy lids opened and the glazing
ewes looked eagerly up at the man bend
ing over him she was my WIFE
Your wife Darlington cried, hoarse-
IT,
Yes, or thought she was, came the
labored answer
For q moment Anthony Darlington
stared al the dying man in speechless
horror This revelation was so infinitely
more terrible than anything his worst
Suspicious udu ~ g AtdtfEu w. nc AuiAilh
on the man with a bitter laugh
You liei" he cried You internal
scoundrel YOU liel'
In his madness and pain, II is hard to
say what he might have done at that
moment had not some Of the servants,
reused by that frenzied beating on the
gong, come hurry1ng across the hall.
with a sudden miraculous effort, Ed
rnond Levasseur raised himself on his ell
bow.
Edith" he gasped, hideously. Ed.
And dropped back dead
The spirit had been willing, but the
flesh too weak TO carry out his vengea nee
10 the full
Only one person In that group under
stood, and that was Edith Barrington's
husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12

DR. WOODS HUTCHINSON de
IL scribes man, in Good House
keeping Magazine for July. as
the tenderfoot of the animal king
dom" and then he goes on to give
what nobody seems to have thought it
worth while to give before-some good
scientific advice on the subject Of shoes.
What he says is amusing as well as
instructive.
Dr. Hutchinson makes another state
ment which will probably surprise most
people, although It is evidently true.
viz. that men. and women. too, have the
biggest feet on earth in proportion to
the size and weight of the animal they
carry
The fact Is that man, as a product
of evolution, has not yet had time to
develop his pedal exiremities into the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12

and ordinarily it has harder work to do.
But while the hand has been left free to
use and develop all its latent possibih-
ties, the foot has been cramped and
hampered, until, in civilized man, it has
become thing which he is glad to
conceal He goes stumping along with
it, without employing one tenth part of
its real powers The toes are jammed
together, the natural points of support
are more or less disregarded, and the
entire wonderful mechanism is thrown
out of gear.
tect the bottom of the foot. but their
manner of doing so is, fundamentally.
better than ours. for they do not rob
the member Of more than half its use
fuluess No spurred and booted Euro
pean could ever match the grace and
dignity of locomotion exhibited by an
American Indian striding along in his
easy fitting moccasins The sandals OF
the Greeks and Romans gave at least
some opportunity for the feet to per
form their natura functions. In cold
climates we have 10 cover the feet. and
leather is no doubt all things consid-
cred. ,he very best material that has
Yet been found for footgear, but the
trouble is that our ways of using it are
open to a vast number Of objections
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12

best possible form to serve the new
uses to which he now puts them. Since
he quit climbing trees and sporting
among the branches in the tropical for
ests of Tertiary times and began TO
stand upon his hind paws. he has been
more concerned with the growth Of hts
brain than with the development of his
feet Nature would no doubt have
helped him more rapidly If he had not
defeated nearly all her efforts by meas
ing his feet in hard unyieldlng boxes.
which. as civilization has proceeded,
have become more and more ridiculous
in their ugliness-and their unsuitable
ty to the proper use of feet.
The Nice Adjustments.
The anstomist sees, with admiration.
the nice adjustments which nature has
made in transforming the hind limbs
of arboreal Gree- climbing creatures of
the ape and monkey type into the legs
and feet of the upright animal called
man. and. AT the same time. he views
with disgust the manner in which man
has spoiled some Of natures neatest ef-
fects The naked uncondned and I'M
tormented human foot is a marvel not
only OF fitness for its purpose. hat Of
beauty Of form 1t is even a finer piece
Of natural machinery than the hand,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
Some Expert Advice.

the shop contains nothing but ready
made absurdiities, to have all shoes
made to order-but that is costly. and
besides, how many would know enough
to prescribe the shape that shoe
should have?
You will find some expert advice
about this in Dr.. Hutchinsons article.
and you would do well to pay special
heed when ne says. For heavens sake.
have EN- big enough"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12

Wan. in more senses than one, is the
tenderfoot of the animal kingdom.
The cobbler of genius has yet to ap-
pear Thomas Carlyle forgot the shoes
when he speculated on the philosophy
of clothes.
Fashion is responsible for more
harm-doing in the matter of footgear
than in any other of the numberless
vaga lies with which she delights to
worry her submissive slaves. Nowhere
has fashion been so cruel and so de-
faint of natures laws as in her deal
ings with the feet Look at the name
less suffering that she has for CEN
turtles inflicted upon hundreds of mil
lions of women in China. But she is,
in this respect. almost equally cruel in
what we call more civilized lands. If
all the groans and cries of pain that
are daily wrung from men, women and
children in Europe and America by the
excruciating ills that result from the
wearing of tight or wrongly formed or
stupidity fitted shoes could be collected
and poured forth from one huge mega
phone the united sound of woe would
not be pleasant to listen to.
When fashion prescribes absurd
headgear we may lament the violence
done to our aesthetic sensibilities, but
there is. usually, no physical injury
caused by inartistic hats The case is
different with misshapen shoes. Huge,
square -toed shoes that look like river
scows, arrow pointed shoes that re-
sembe in outline the bow of a college
racing boat, turnip-toed shoes that ape
the nose of a triceratops, and shoes
with peg heels and precipitous fronts
that make women sway like ballet
dancers or totter like inexperienced
stilt- walkers. are a source of positive
injury as well as of discomfort to the
wearers
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-12
TRIES TO KILL FAMILY GROUP,
John Nutty, Of Butte, insaneIy Jealous,
Wounds Three Persons,

Butte.-Enraged over seeing Joseph
Williams, his rival for the hand OF
Miss Florence Gaggioni. drinking soda
water with her in a saloon conducted
by her father and mother on the out
skirts of Butte, John Nutty rushed
into the living apartments of the Gag
Sionis adjoining the saloon, seized a
shotgun belonging TO the girls father,
Gottardi Gaggioni, and returning be-
gan pumping bucNshot into the family
group in the saloon.
One shot tore away the face of Mrs.
Louise GaGgioni. the mother, and an
other tore off her shoulder. GaegiOni
was shot next and probably fatally
wounded. He has IS buckshot in his
neck. Williams was struck just as he
leaped through the door and badly
wounded in the lip. Nutty shot twice
at Miss Ga2gioni, but missed her.
Nutty then ESCAPED. He is believed 10
he insane.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-12
RUSSIANS MASSACREPERSIANS
SOLDIERS BAYONET CITIZENS,
THEN LOOT THEIR BODIES.
Women and Children Are Among The
Victims Of the Cars
Troops.

London. Dec. 28.-One thousand
men, ONE and children have been
butchered at Tabriz by Russian sol
diers and the slaughter still contin-
ues. The Russian officers are report
ed to be making no attempt to check
the cruelty of their men, who go
about the streets bayOnetting all
pedestrians and looting the bodies.
The battle between the FidaiS and
Russian troops is still raging around
the ruins of the governors palace. 1t
is estimated that $50 Russian soldiers
have been slain.
Russians Continue to Kill.
A large force of Cossacks arrived at
TabriZ. The soldiers are cnraged
over the losses they have suffered at
the hands of the Fidais and several
wounded Persian soldiers, who fell
into the hands of the cars troops,
have been subjected to hideous tor
lures. Hundreds Of homes have been
sacked and burned.
Observation-Disclosures from the
Persian capitol declare that alleged
Russian atrocities have SO aroused
the Persian people that it will be i'm
possible TO- to bring about an AMIGA
BILE settlement between Russia and
Persia. The Persian attitude is de-
clared to be one Of growing hostility.
Shuster Willing to Quit.
Teheran.-W. Morgan Shuster. the
American treasurer-general of Persia
who has hoeO dismissed from office
by the cabinet in compliance with the
demands contained in the Russian
ultimatum, sent his reply to the cab
met, in which he stated his willing
ness to hand over his accounts whcr
his successor was named. lie added
that his chief solicitude was for the
welfare of his IA American assistant!
concerning which nothing has We
been decided. Meetings were held ii
the various mosques to protes
against the action Of the government
Murders Are Denied.
St. Petersburg.-The Russian con
sui general at Tabriz has telcgraphe'
to the Russian foreign office u >isol
Gus denial Of the charges Of murdo
and outrage which have been launcf
ed against the Russian troops by tn
Persian authorities.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-12
BURNING ITCH WAS CURED

II deem it my duty to tell about a
cure that the Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment have made on myself. My trou-.
bic began in splotches breaking out
right in the edge Of my hair on the.
forehead, and spread over the front
part of the top of my head from ear to-
ear, and over my ears which caused a
most fearful burning itch, or eczema.
For three years l had this terrible
breaking out on my forehead and
scalp. l tried our family doctor and
he failed to cure it. Then | tried the
C%uticura Soap and Ointment and used;
them for two months with the result
of a complete cure. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment should have the credit
due, and l have advised a lot of peo-
pie to use them" (Sigued) G. D.
Harrington, Greek, N. c., Jan. IS, 1911.
Itching ScaIp-Hair Fell Out. ,
Il will say that I have been suffer
ing with an itching on my scalp for
the past few years. My hair fell out
in spots all over my head. My scalp
SlOl GU W tAOuOIS INC Win SCiCS, lnCA
the sores healed up, and crusts
formed on the top. Then the hair fell
out and left me three bald spots the
shape Of a half dollar. l went to more
than Il doctor, but could not get any
relief, SO l started to use the Cuticura
Remedies. l tried one bar OF Cuticura
Soap and some Cuticura Ointment,
and felt relieved right away. Now the
bald spots have disappeared. and my
hair has grown, thanks to the Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment. I highly
recommend the Cuticura Remedies to
all that are suffering with scalp trou-
ble." (Signed) Samuel Stern, 236
Floyd ST., Brooklyn. n. y, Feb. 7.
1911. Although Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere, a sample of each,
with 32-page book, will be mailed
free on application to "~Cuticuras"
Dept. 8 X, Boston.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-12
WHiTESlDE CHARGE DENIED,
No One Is Starving on Montana Re.
ciamation Projects. Say Settlers,

Helena.-The charge made at the
National Irrigation congress in Chi
caSo by State Senator Fred Whiteside
OF Montana that hundreds of settlers
on government irrigation projects
were starving because OF official red
tape and negligence was not borne out
by the utterances OF settlers in a con
ference which closed mere yesterday.
NO II on the reclamation projects
is starving to death said Peter An.
derson, president OF a water users as.
ISOLATION Of q Lower Yellowstone pro.
ject. There is little likelihood of the
failure Of the projects. The work I'M
qu%estionably is slower than it would
be in the hands OF private contractors,
but under the government system
every II gets the same treatment.
which is worth something"