davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-14
Sie1<
Women

When shown positive and reliable proof that
remedy had cured many of female ills wouldn't any
sensible conclude that the remedy would also
benefit her if suffering with the same trouble?
Here five letters from southern which prove
the efficiency Of lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
Elson Val feel thanks
do
ouwo had fantng spells husband could
Now Pinkham Vegetable
speak good
them-Mrs ROBERT BIASKENsHr Eiston Montgomery Co.. Va
LETTER FROM LOUISIANA.
New Orleans passing through the Change OF Life and be-
o ashes vyea and dlzv ins ana irregnla1es wond
morning feeling tired do
right weight
BIosDEAu i54l Polymna st, New Orleans La
LETTER FROM FLORIDA.
Wuchua Fl"some time wrote giving
Vegetable Compound
package
IN if
taken remedies would have
feel friend would
your
chula, Florida
FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
W. f.
mother, daughter
pound MARY HocKEsBERR w N srd St. Martinsburg W. Va
ANOTHER LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
Newport troubled with
e. Compound
relief The medicine strengthened
glad my testimony help suffering
from female WJ
News
Why don't you try this reliable remedy?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-14

the state hospital for the insane and
died there. His wife preceded him to
the grave and his children are scat
tered to the four winds OF heaven
Three of his boys were printers and
are in the west. Could write long
letter but will desist.' Joe Finch was
the son OF a man who kept meat
market in the public markets of Keo-
kuk along about the time of the civil
war. He went into The Gate City Of
fee at an early age and while his
education was limited. he was anxious
to learn, was active and turned out to
be very fair printer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-14

Read Tho Daily Gate City. 200
per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-14

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-14
FREE Diagnosis and
Information Coupon
DR.. L.C. Grains Co.

1864 Puislfer sidgY Chicago, III.
I surfer from Dsafn.ss-or Head
Noises.
Estate which) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
and would be pleased to receive from
you ENTIRELY FREE and WITH
OUT OBLIGATION. complete infor-
nation regarding the NEW METHOD
FOR THE TREATMENT AND
CURE OF MY TROUBLE.
II Wish you to make diagnosis
of my case after hearing from YOU.
you arc to do DO FRED OF CHARGE
Name ..-.--...........-.. .---.........-.--.
Address .--------..-.. .--.--- .--..........
Town ...........----
Stat. .................-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Women of WoodCraft.

Women of Woodcraft circle No. viii
hold public installation Friday night
at J. .. o. t.. hall The Thmblc club
will meet with Mrs. Herrick on Thurs
day afternoon at SIS South Second West
street. The f. g. Us VIII meet with
Mrs Thomas at Isl West First North
street Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
All guards who have green caps at home
will please bring them 10 the hall on
Friday night.
Salt Lake circle mot last Monday night
with a good attendance Tonight will
be installation OF officers. All officers
and guards are requested TO bc on time,
s o'clock sharp. This circle will give a
leap year dance January 80 in Eagles
hall. The guards Will sec that every
ono has good time.
Silver Maple circle No. los will hold
a public installation Of officers AT ]. %,
o. +. hall Friday, January 20 Every
body welcome. Tho Thimble club will
meet with Nelghobr jlerricls at her
home on Thursday. January -, o5S
South Second West street.
Wocdbine circle No. 81 Will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday evening.
January p. In l. Q. O. f, hall The Past
Guardians club will meet "Wednesday
afternoon. January 81. with Neighbor NJ.
A Thomas 1873 West t'irst South. All
past guardians Hre welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
BANTAM CHAMP|O
IS THE FAVORITE
Continued from Page Six.)

Young Corbetts victory over Mctiovern
II Forbes rewins tho championship.
Fnrbes's chief asset Will be a right
hand punch that will spell victory II
n lands Forbes is dangerous until
knocked stiff. AS long as he is on his
feet ho has a chance to beat anybody"
Forbes can hit hard enough 10 stop
Coulon. That he will he trying with
the right all tho time goes without say
ing Then Forbes Is great on tho clever
stuff though not as fast with his hands
as Is Coulou. If Coulon stands off and
boxes with him Harry will have 2 bet,
th, way as he did the last time. Har-
rvs opportunities TO slip over the hay
maker will be fewer.
The last battle of this pair fought In
tne same arena was pretty 20. Forbes
went the route nicely, holding the cham :
pion practically even. Forbes never got
n good chance with his right. for Cou-
lon was careful and kept his chin he
hind n forearm all the time. Harry was
in trouble only in the ninth round when
a righ chop TO the chin sent him to
mis- knees for q moment. lie got up and
finished brecZinE.
But Forbes fought the last time Just
To stay. He was afraid OF himself at
TO cut loose. which presages a sudden
ending to the encounter, one way or
the other
Clarence Forbes, IIarry's lighting BROTH
er. will make his debut as a Comeback"
In the semi -wndup. He is to meet an
other veteran. Kid Taylor of the Ma
tional Athletic club. for eiSnt rounds
and this battle has stirred up almost
as much interest as the wind-up,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Fraternal Union.

Evergreen lodge 151 will have n pleas
ant meeting tonight, whlca promises 10
be the headliner for 1872. Tonight Is
the annual installation OF officers. Bro
Robert Johnson having been appointed
as the installing officer, and his wife
deputy supreme guide. The lodge will
also have the pleasure OF distinguished
visitor tonight AS our worthy supreme
vice president. Brother WarinC. will be
In attendance. having made a special
trip from Denver 10 associate himself
With the members on this occasion. The
membership Is expected 10 turn out cn
masse to greet him, and To give the
newly elected officers a good boost for
tee appointed TO take care pt the even
ines pleasure consist of :. Chalker
chairman: II. r.. Rawlings. w y Crow
ton, j. IL. Everett. Dr. y, IL Carter
Elizabeth johnson, Chalkcr Alice Wood
burn and Agnes Gill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Modern Woodmen Of America,

4 well-attcuded. short. breezy meet
ing of camp No. 10S9:. NJ, w. A. camo
pretty close In making a record Tues
day evening last. hardly q chair being
vacant All present were intensely in
tercsted in the proceedings of the even
ing. Four new applications for mem
bership were received and acted upon.
Captain RotlIwelrs team of forestcrs arc
making good Roadway towards getting
into splendid shape. Many aspirants for
team honors nave offered among the
younger members. The entertainment
committee reported many new stunts"
under way for social entertainment, and
many good things were suggested.
The regular meeting OF Great Salt Lake
camp No. i007i last Tuesday evening was
well attended. One transfer card was
presented and acted upon and tho bene-
llclal degree was conferred upon one can
didate. The auditors and treasurcr's re-
ports showed that the camp was in pros
porous condition. The Installing of the
new officers takes place Tuesday evening
January %. In conjunction with the Royal
Ncighbors camp No. 1885. All members
are requested To be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Wnodmen of the World.

gountful Camp No. G92-Bountiful
camp has taken a fivc-ycar lease on the
new hall building located In the central
part of the town. and nov has one OF
the best homes for Woodcraft In The
stnte
Thursday evening. January is, ban
nIiet and dance was given TO the mem :
bers and their families and FRIENDS; aoo1t
$50 being In attendance. NeiEhbor =
l.. Hogan. chairman Of the entertainments
committee.
A class Introduction will be held the
first Tuesday In February;
SaItalr Camp No. s2s-Saltair camp IN. .
troduced &c new members INTO % tnai MAJ
nine strangers applied TO be admitted
at their next meeting. February 3 The
officers and degree team OF Mahogany
Of the protection degree the following
officers nlling the chairs. viz: Past con-
sui: William Cannegieter. consul com
rnandcr: Neiehbor Nelson. adviser leu
tenant; state Manager r. u. kavanauSh.
banker; G. A. AmbcrS escort; Bert Gro
mer. the degree team being under the
command OF Captain NJ. Gibbs.
NeiEhbors DcLand. West and Eced
were presented on behalf Of tho head
camp. Woodmcn of tho World. To each
Was presented a solid gold cmblcmatic
ring. in recognition OF the tsithful work
performed by tnem during the past SIX
months. state Manager n r.. kava-
naugh made the presentation in few
we'll chosen remarks;
The regular weekly session or tar
camp No 33s w. -. w, convened last
"Wednesday in tho usual place. Tho at
tendance was large. The business brought
before tho meeting WAS interesting 10
those present. Tho board Of managers
submitted their report Of tho audit made
OF the clerks and BANKERS accounts for
The last sin months nf tho year l9ll.
Tho report indicated that tho accounts
are being kepl In proper and business
Ike manner also that the camp Is grow
Ing In membership at rapid rate. Jhree
new applications were presented and the
applicants thereof duly elected TO become
members Of this camp. Three candidates
worc given the protection degree ana
made members Of the order.
Camp No. 30. w o. W. had the largest
attendance last Tuesday eNcntnC II mas
had for several months. II WAS royal
welcome for tho new officers. II is hoped
10 have tho hall filed 10 Overlooking next
night, as matter of great I'm
portanCe VIII he presented TO the csmr
for consideration and action. Com" and
find out what il H.. The Initiation. as put
OF by Captain Hoadmau Tuesday evening.
indicates that inc understands the work or
a captain and that In few months nc
Neighbor Osterloh presented
klyne with a gold watch. he
being the fortunate man 10 bring In five
applicants who were made Woodmen.
Who will win tho other watches: Get
busy. neiGhbors. No. % was honored by
visitors from camps 33S and 4O6: also a
nciglbor from Lander, Wyo. NeiEhbor
Mex eler started on his fifteenth year as
clerk md Neighbor Don the same mum
bcr OF years as treasurer with the cN-
cep,lop OF ono term.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
CURLEY SAYS FIGHT
MAY GO TO MEXICO

LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. 21.-Jack Cur
ley. manager of Jim Flynn. the Pueblo
fireman. who IL appearing this week at
a local theater, said tonight that he
would go to Chicago Thursday and from
there proceed west for tho purpose OF
selecting n place for Flynn's fight with
Jack Johnson next July. Hc also will
arrange for .Flynn's training quarters
Curley expects to be In Salt Lake next
Sunday or Monday,
The place will not be announced until
Curlcy. 'SThs fight NAV tnEn place in
Nevada or Utah, but If necessary We
VIII go TO Mexico
Curley laughed at Il story which
reached here tonight that some eastern
sporting men had signed Flynn and John
son to fight for $1,000 "A side ~ have
the articles all signed up BY them" he
said Johnson is 10 receive $4,000 and
Sl10o for training expenses"
flynn probably will spend two weeks
OF his training III Hot Springs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
THE DIR. WAS
in A CYCLONE

DR.: b. y. Alsworth, tue physician of
Pnrvls, Mississippi. writes interesting
details about the cyclone that devas-
tated that section. We quote: 81 sup
pose you saw n notice in tho papers
that VIC had a cyclone on the Gath of
May. IL swept our little town about
off the earth. Thank Providence. my
family and self came out alive, but my
drug store was swept 10 the winds. We
are picking up slowly. ] found four
bottles Fulfon's Renal Compound un-
broken and gave them TO lady whom
the other physicians had given up (kid-
noy disease). She came to me as soon
as she heard that | had returned TO nv
practice again. and ] put her on the
Renal compound and she is now nearly
well. But | need more. and YOU will
please send me another dozen of the
Reual Compound from your nearest ship.
ping. point
''ln haste.
"B. \. ALSWORTIi. VI. D.
How can people who have any kind of
kidney trouble expect 10 get we'll on
the old futile kidney patents when the
census deaths show that ninety-two out
Of every hundred OF them passed ont
from a form Of that disease that was
iucurable up 70 the date that Fulton
WORKED out his Renal Compound?
Due 10 the futility of the old-time kid,
ney medicines. the kidney deaths now
nnmber one every nine minutes.
ISn Z there room here for serious re.
Election for the man who is on his
way 10 the drug store for kidney medi.
cinei SCHRAMM-JOHNS DRUGS,
FIVE STpRES. sole local agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Secret and Fraternal Societies

manager. Margaret Kelley. physicians,
Ruth Hard, IL. G, JorGenson.
Salt Lake Valley camp No. JoIe ana
thcl- friends were given n rare treat last
Thursday evening at n public installation.
The entertainment that followed was a
great success and enjoyed by all present.
state Oracle Mable T.. Rothwcll had full
charge OF the programme and wishes 10
thank all those who so kindly assisted
her. Thursday afternoon the Thlmhle
club will meet at the hall, and all mem
bers are requested 90 be present, on ac-
count OF election or officers for the next
term. Camp 30I2 extends sympathy 10
the family of NeghDor Nelson in the re-
cent loss Of wife and mother, who be-
longed TO Seattle camp.
Auxiliary camp No. 1856, II. y, A., and
Great Salt Lake camp. NJ, w. OF A. VIII
hold Joint installation OF their new offi-
GERS elected for the ensuing year Tues
day, January 23, at ocloclc In tho l..
o o +. building. All NJ. W. a, and Il.
w. OF a. arc invited. Camp 1896 was
pleased to learn Of Oracle Neighbor
Viewers appointment as state deputy Of
Utah, Ncighbor Weaver will leave for
Manti and Provo. where she will organ
lie II. y. A. camps. Ncighbors wish her
success In her work. Great salt Lake
camp. T. n. A.. and No. 1856 attended
the funeral OF Ncighbor Nelson, which
was held at Fort Douglas Friday after
noon. Neigbbor Nelson belonged 10
Seattle, Il. y. A.. and was almost a
stranger here She leaves 10 mourn her
a husband and TWO daughters. 10 whom
the II. n. y. extend their deepest SYM
pathy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Yeornen.

Brotherhood OF American Yeoinen. Wa
satcn Lodge 800. held an enthusiastic
meeting last Wednesday night at the new
Federation hall The meeting was large
" attended. Several new candidates
were received and thrco new applica-
lions submitted to the lodge for adop
ton
The office elect for the ensuing term
were installed by the past foreman. Mr.,
G.. G. Romengie. and later business Of
much Importance discussed for the fu-
ture benefit Of the lodge. The officers
who will serve for the ensuing term arc:
NJ. LaUrenson, foreman: Thomas A. Os-
borne. NJ. C.. W. A. Wallace. correspon-
dent; Laurence Nichols. NJ. OF A.: Mrs.
Emma Powell chaplain; g. E. Hadrich,
ovcrseer: William |, Irvine, watchman:
j. E. Briggs. sentinel; j NJ, Leonard.
guard: Mrs. Ida Newell. l.. r: Mrs. G,
Il. Hsdrlch, l.. T. Next meeting night
free dance viii be given 10 members
Under the good OF fraternity w. A WAL
lace read an essay entitled sour Coun-
try" Next mceAiDE night Wednesday.
Visiting members welcome.
Salt Lake homestead No. 1882. Broth :
eriood OF American Yeomcn. held it's
regular business meeting last Thursday
evening in the hall in the Salt Lake
Labor temple, Second East street. There
was good attendance. There were
seven applications FOR membership and
two limitations. There will be a large
class adoption Thursday evening. Feb
ruary J. committee was appointed 10
get Information AS TO the advisabiIlty
OF the homestead purchasing player
piano.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
MILL STRIKERS ARE
ALREADY IN WANT
Crisis in the Situation at Law
renee, Mass, Seemingly
Close at Hand.
BY International News Service.


LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan, Claw
renee resembled an armed camp today,
Thousands of curious people from SUR
rounding towns walled the streets,
watched the soldiers and piticd the strik-
Ing mill workers,
Unless tho strike is speedily settled.
or unless more abundant relief funds
coming. IL Is feared that II Will not be
very long time, owing to tho circuW-
stances OF many OF the strikers. before
tho owners OF tenement houses. unable
to get their rent viii institute eviction
proceedings. The pinch is already acute
ly felt by tho tenement districts, for the
neighhorhood stores arc markets which
doing very little business because the
strikers arc apparently out OF money.
The largest sum In any OF tho pay en-
velopes that were distributed yesterday,
according 10 report, was 1Lo1. one
priest today announced from the pulpit
the opening of soup Kitchen.
The arrival of Miss Elizabeth F1ynn Of
New York. the little woman who leads
the Industrial Workers OF the World, was
the chief event Of tho day.
z. i. ltttor tho recognized leader OF
the strikers, declares hat the dynamite
which The police found yesterday was
planted by the detectives. but tho po-
iico believe that the dynamite WAS
brought on to Lawrence as part OF an
suarchistic scheme TO destroy some OF
the mills.
which have been closed during the week
Will open and will extend an invitation
to the operatives to return to work., The
Will owners claim that the majority OF
the strikers have been ntimldated and
are afraid 10 return to work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
GAS! Gas! GAS!

All the time my stomach is full of
gas; whether I diet or not. whether my
stomach IS empty or filed. either morn
ing. noon or night, either before or aft
or eating. It's Gas. Gas, Gas In my
stomach.
That's the story OF so MANY people
Go TO the nearest druggist and get A
soc hottie OF BAALMANN'S GAS TAB
LET'S, made especially for the permanent
euro OF Gas. and get permanently cured
in short time,
Such trouble Is not true Dyspepsia: no
it's n nervous, irritable stomach and rc-
quires NO dyspepsia preparations Such
stomach requires special remedy for
Gas and the only especial remedy I'm
America made for this are B.tALMANN'S
GAS TABLETS.
Get bottle right now and YOU will
thank us for the suggestion later on
These peculiar tablets are sold for soc
"A bottle by nearly every druggist. II not
in stock tell him to get them for You
from his wholesaler, or send soc I'm sill
yer, stamps or money order 10 j. Baal-
mann Co, 3S6 Suttcr St. San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
Royal Highlanders.

Utah Castle 33S met I'm regular scs-
sion. All officers present with the ex-
ccption OF one. she being absent through
sickness. a very large and enthusiastic
attendance WAS evidence that rnc High
landers are alive TO the benefits derived
from social gatherings. which arc held
after each session. The sccrctary-troas
urcr's report was read and showed the
organization 10 be in very healthy
condition financially as well as in num-
bers. The social side WAS in the hands
of Clansman Roy Gardner and FairIady
cassic Smith. Fairlady Bush was alb
sent from the committee on account OF
sickness.
Fairlady Cassie Smith sang "A solo In
excellent voice and responded TO an
encore, after which the lodge engaged in
tho game OF travel which was very
exciting. No programme has been ar
ranged for tonight The team will take
up the time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
GOVERNMENT AGENT
ADMITS CURIOSITY
Asks Why Freight Rates From
Germany to Salt Lake Are
Lower Than From Ohio.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2i-Thc dc
partmcnt OF justice contcmplatcs the
prosecution OF certain Transpaciflc
steamship companies for giving rebates
To favored shippers This was admit :
ted here today by 4. II. Dickinson. spe-
cisl sgcnt of the department, whose
presence In San Francisco became Known
after he had spent week invcstigat-
ing local shipping conditions.
Dickinson admitted hc was intcrestcd
in learning why freight rntes TO SAT-
Lake City and other western towns are
lower from foreign countries than from
eastern cities of the United States ana
said that rebating on the Atlantic coast
not only waa an established fact, but
WAS being used TO keep American goods
out OF South America. lie said his
work would take him as far cast as the
Dickinson came here from Seattle,
where, he said. lac Investigated reports
that Americans shipping goods {" tho
Orient over 81 railroad and steamship Inc
under ono management had received re
bates from the steamship company. lie
found many shipping anomalies.
while In seattle. he said, ~ FOUND
that steel could be shipped more cheap
~ from Pittsburg 10 Manila than IRON,
PIttsburs 10 san Francisco. and that
freight could hr shipped from Germany
to Salt Lake City more chc1ply than
from Cincinnati To tho same dcstlna-
ton"
The invcstiss ton. Dickinson stated,
Way begun ~ the request uf the rules
committee OF the house afier Repre-
sentative Humphrey Of Washington had
introduced a resolution asking for tho
investigation of the shipping trust al
legged To BE- I'm operation on both oceans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
G.. A, R,

James B. McIScen corps No. !. w. Il.
G. meets " ednesday. January r.
Maxwell Mexican. ". r. G.. will en-
tertaln at a card social at the home nf
Mrs. Tremaync. $50 East Fourth South
street. Thursday afternoon. January 25
assisted by Mrs. r.. r. Burns Mrs. Ada
BGrns. Mrs. Brooks Mrs. Brown, Mrs
Brandt. Mr~. Browning and Mrs. Darrah.
Friends invited
The Daughters or Veterans will hold
their regular meeting Monday evening
January =. In /. o. .. T. hall. All MEM
ocrs arc requested 10 be present at s
y. m. sharp.
ladies' 81 tho G.. 4. r.. Reynolds circle
No. ! will hold regular meeting Tucs-
day afternoon al ESQ O'Clock Ia J. o.
O. +. hall All officers should be at the
hall on time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-22
YOUTHFUL AVIATOR
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Farnum Fish Rights Falling
Machine Over Spot Where
Hoxsey Was Killed.
BY international News Service.

By international News Service.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. Il --Farnum FIsn
the youngest aviator In the world. es.
capped death today by a miracle. the
enactment OF the startling drama hay-
ing for It's setting the location, attitude
and somewhat Of the atmospheric con-
ditious that obtained when Arch HoXsey
was killed at Dominque5 field at last
years meet
The youth. who has been piloting his
Wright biplane without misinaD. had been
1000 foot altitude he was suddenly seen
to fall. It was an ungovcrned plunge
OF more than 100 feet and the giant
white flyer and the helpless aviator. with
precisely. the picture made by HoNsey
My God, he's Eone" exclaimed Roy
knabenshue, manager OF the Wright avi-
ators. covering his eyes. Many others
were of the same conviction,
But as abruptly as he mad departed
from the nearly horizontal sailing into
this precipitous plunge; he riGhted him.
the angle OF safety having been regained
he circlcd upon gradual plane to the
field
The sevcntccn-year- aviator was
unperturbed by the incident when he
reached earth again, To those who
crowded about him. offering their con-
gratuations over his narrow escape he
expressed wonderment at their anxiety
and seemed not TO appreciate his near
ness TO death.
Robert Elton. flying Wright biplane
met with an accident which might have
proved fatal. Elton was descending
when he suddenly lost control OF his ma
chine when within fifty feet OF the
ground: and plunged nose forward TO
earth. The biplanc WAS wrecked, but
Elton escaped Injury.
Today's events at the meet were not
especially spectacular aside from the
two near-accldents and were devoid of
record making. Endurance flights. speed
fligts and spiral dips from moderately
high attitudes entertained the $4,000 odd
spectators.