davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
9ee,ter @etrei6efradttarif.
@in nj p eg, Man., %. Oct.

@innipeg, Man., %. Oct.
Die Canadian 8acific-8abn fiin-
6i9te neue Staten fir sic @etneioe-
fro9t BON oem fana0iiden 8elten
no6 Dulutb uno Mtnneapolis an, oie
ioentii6 iino NIT 6enen na@ Sort
@inianr, Ont, un6 am 8. Nobember
in @raft treter. Dies miro 5ur SOL
ee baben, SaB erobe Mengen bon @e-
treioe aus Sen @ropin5en Sastat@e.
,pan, Mlberta uno &egino unter 8ono
nod SEN genannten 3entren bes @e-
treioebar5els i'm geor0meiten fommen
mer0en. @leid6etttg fiinoigt Ole
8abnpertpaltung 6ie @eou5ierung ser
6radt fir &ausgerdtbe un6 an6ere
9lusriiit1ng bon slniieolerm Gus Sen
Staten 8nibington, Oregon un6
Wfoatano no@ bem iiioli6en albertag
I'M Is 8ro5ent on.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
2anoluirtbidaftli&er 11nterridt.
ga e 10 q o T {, rs. Sct.

Sur finan5ielIep 1nteritiibung BON
Colleges in sen Nfittel= mno Suo-
staaten utt5 5lam eriten @al, an@
fir MISUNDERSTANDING Demonltra=
tio11en altf yarnren in Sen geor6itoa=
ten bat ser 9lugemeine @r5iebungs~
ratb mebr als $5O0,000 betpiltgt.
Sic 2a1prence-l1niperiitdt in &pple=
tort @is., erbalt $4,000. Ser Ma=
gerneine gr5iebungsratb tpnroe Dor
5ebn Sabren begriiroet utpb bon Sobn
8. @odepeller nit sen 1otbigen Mit<
teln ausgeitattet. SsSn gerlauf Ser leb-
ten Sabre tpl1r6en $659,700 fit lan6-
tpirtbidaftlide Demonitrationen in
sen Siibitaaten betpiligt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
8etrieb erSffnet.
50 a Ibingto n, %. st


Sic neue sSunferitati Ser amert<
fanilden 8un5esmurine III Mrli1tg=
ton, @a., bot ont @ontag 5te eriten
Depel6en obgeion0t. 0ie @oQen5nng
6ieIer @totion bebeutet eitren tpi6tt=
gen 5dritt in ser l1mipannl11eg Der
@rSe nit ettpenr 6rabtloien Spltem,
5enn Sic @egierung in @aibington
miro iebt imitan6e iein, nit ibren
ianu1tliden @riegsidiffem, iotpte 6en
atslGnoiiden @eitbungen, ie6en @n<
genbIid in 6irefte @erbinbung 5n tre-
ten. gs ml1r6en ser &etbe nod De<
peiden na4 8anoma, Colon un6 6en
Wearineitationen an Ser pa5ifti6en
@uIte, lotpie sic in @eD 8eft uno 60
Ion gelegene1t, reogierten altf ben gln-
ruff. Das @eiultat oes @eriu@s mtro
am Dienitog befannt gegeben tperoe1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
Sritf | biz s
gber,,td1t's
&ratttbeit.
Ser @i5epraiioent Der gereinigten
staaten lit mad Mngabe ieines
Mrstes benz Sobe perfaQen.
Gdtperes Qeioen.
utica. g. 81. %. 0ft.

" Gu, w.. ~, 20. OlI.
sSon1es 8. Sbern1a1, ser 8i5epra<
ii6ent ser @ereinigten Staaten, lit
ernitli9 erfranft, un6 sic &rdfte neb
men rapid ab. 8abreno lein Mr5t, Dr.
Ned, ser Mniidt iit, 6aB eine angen-
blidhGe 2ebensgefabr ni@t porban-
Gen iit, perbeblt er 6o6 ni6t, 0ob
Ger 3uitan6 bes boben Natienten Elm
auberit prefarer iit, uno bob feine
@i6eritan6sfraft gegen oie beimtiidis
ide @ranfbeit alImdblib mn @rlo-
iten lit. Tim a6t l1br beute abeno
gob Or. &ed folgen6e @rflar1ng ab:
@err sbermon lit 5as gan5e Sabr
bin0ur9 franf getpeien, uno 5mar lei
Set er an Sen Nteren, grterienoer-
bartung 1tn6 grtpei6ung Ser @er5-
musfeln. @inen i9aperen Mnfan batte
@err Sberrnan in Sen 96rion0ads gu
beteben, ur6 i@ glaubte 6auals, 6aB
er iterben tpiir6e. Ct fam jeoo9 nit
6em 2eben 6apott a1n6 feline @eiun6-
beit 1pur5e itetig beiier, BIG gnoe &u=
quit. Gonn folgte Elm 9fidl6log, uno
feline &rafte nobrnen itdr1Sig ab. @6=
reno ser lebten 6ret @o6en, sic er
in Connecticut 5ugebra6t fat, tpobin
ct iidy 5ur grbolung begab, lit er nur
einmal in ieinen &leioern getpeien,
ltn6 6as mar ont bergnngegen Srei=
tag, als er gegen metnen @illen gum
&eaiitrieren ging. Serr Sberman
lit iebt in ser @erfaiiung, 5l Der Die
9lrt Ser @ronfbeit, un Ser er Iei6et,
fiibrt; er lit mtper front. aber i6
CLAUDE ni9t, 6aB cine unmittelbare
So6esgefabr porbonoen lit. gea@ ei-
nem i6ledt oerbro6ten Sage erbolte
@err Sberman ii6 beute abeno 5u=
ieben6s, urn6 in sen lebten 5tun0en
5eigte er fortgeiebt etne 8eiierung.
Dies iit ober gr0Btenbbeils auf 1tarte
Meoi8inen auriid5l1fiibren. Sb er
nod fir ldngere 8eit Ser furdbbaren
&ronfbeit 1pi6eriteben tann, be5meifle
i@ ernitli6. Die Mitglie6er 1ei1ter
6on1ilie iin6 itdn6ig INN i'm berfan1.
melt, 1tnb iei1ten i11ttnren 1reun6en
bot man 11itgetbeilt, 6aB er itetig
bamd6er miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
gmberfmluie-Sag.
@oibinato n, 28. %

gyd b11tgfo n, 25. Oct.
Ser geitrige Sonntag nor in nabe=
5m 100000 &ir9en 6es 2an6es 6er
8ef6npfung Ser Gl1Eerfl1loie getpi1<
met. Die @eiitli@en aller @laubens-
befenntnifie for0erten 5ur 8efdn<
pfung ser fl1r@tbonen Seu6e auf un6
ernrabnten CUR @efolgrng al1er gor=
iihtsmaBregeIn. Ser gationale @er-
bono 5ur @erbi1t6erung bon Suber.
fuloie IieB GIugibriften bertbeilen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
ct. Mmtbont,.

ct. MntbonD.
9ran5 @afoB, tpel9er Dor 5pet $50
9en in Nlbanp 1pegen 8linooarur=
ert5unoung operirt 1puroe, lit Mon=
tag geneien in sen @reis ser Seini-
gen 5uriidgetebrt. - Soiepb Mooer
mGa6tete Montog fe&0ebn &alber,
oie er nab ct. Soul berian6te. -
81. Maoer nerla1pbte cine giienbabn=
lpagenlabung @ieb iiber @rep gagle
na9 5iio=St. Naul. - @eter Gre
11ters faufte 40 9lfer 2ar1o in Sna=
mia, Sic er fo1nnpen6en War5 5u be-
5ieben ge6enft.
ct. Midplas.
N2idoel Sbeiien bot itb int ct.
&apboels &oipitul gu ct. CLOUD ei=
1rer.0peration unter5ogen 0eren Ser
lauf onfanglid einen frttiiden Mus-
gang nebu1en gu lpol1en ihien; iein
3uitarro bot iih aber unten0eiien ser
art gebeiiert, oaB er balS gu leiner
6an1ilie 5l1riid5ufebren imitan0e iein
miro. - geif. 2utgen, elmer ser eriten
Mnfieoler in1 Sotpn 2upen1burg, fat
/ ii6 1n6 5er1r ct. Soiepbs Mltenbeim
bel ct. @loub begeben, mo- er 5u iiber=
mintern geoenft. - Mod eine quite
@ode, u1n6 bte Drei6er baben fit
oieietp &erbit nit ibrer Mrbeit uufge-
r4un1t. - Das bier ols 2ebrerin a11%
geitellte SRI. 9lnna 80. &arls erbielt
Sreitag 6ie traurige g6a6rt@t, 6ab
ibr 8ruoer i'm @oipital gu ct. @louo
operirt mer6en anuBte; iie lieB ii6 io=
fort Der Muto an oas @nantenbett 6es
8r1oers bringen. = Sobn S. Sbeis
Don @atfins lit Neitte letter 8ode
NIT Dreihen fertig getpor6en. =
ssacob 2obr mn6 Srau bon @6en Sal
lep noren Sonntog bier Bel ser So,
Mile Sobn 2abr anf 8eiu6 Stc-
:pban @reiie1t uno 6rau >paren So1tns
togtpudanittag bier, a1m sic @rdber if
ret bier ,pobnerben @iru6er 5u i9mn-
den; gum @raberidmud tnaren gfeid<
fails bier Sacob @eiler un6 Sran
ltn6 6eren 5dtpager Sbeiien BON ST..
Glouo. -MiB. &onrnner5ing eribottete
nit 6an1tlte. 5onntag Ser bel @oen
@olep 1pobnen6en Gamtlie ibren Be-
lud. - Sacob @0bel lit bon Soroan,
Weirn., mo- er Sic @6Ianrntba6er ge-
gen feline rbeun1atti6en &logen be-
nubte, in be6euteto belierem 3uitatt5e
f,eimqefebrt. - 2ebrer S. IS. &ubnl
erbielt @onntog sic traurtse gea6~
ri6t 6oB iein &oter in @isconfitt 9e=
itorben iei, er begab #: an Sen Srt
ser Gromer, I'M 1em guten @ater oen
lebte1 @brett6ienft gu ertpeiien. Dert
Serrn Sebrer unier mobl9enteintes
Beilei6. = Sonntag gea@nrittng gab
cine ain6stonfe beim 8eter 5dtparb
5u einem beiteren 6eite @eranlaiiung.
- Sm &aatie ibrer @ltern, ser IN st.
9eidoIas 1pobnen6en Sanilte Seinrib
9oidy, bat ont Wfontng Snau Motb.
2inn bon bier, beitens anf 6en n1t-
bernpeiMiden Gang in 6ie @pigteit
porbereitet, 6os 3eitlide eeiegnet.
Sic gerItorbe1e NOR ldngere 3eit lei
bem6, un6 iie ertrug ibr 2ei0en erges
ben in @ottes III. @illen. sic er-
rei6te Elm Sitter bon 1rur 6reibtg Sab.
rem, un6 ibren friib8eitigen 500 be-
flogen nit 6em 10 idtper gepriifte1t
@otten, 6ret 4t1p6er, bier 8riioer rto
flint 5htpeitern. Die 8eer5tgnrg tin<
set Donneritog ro@ einem in Der bic
iigen Nfarrtirde atm 10 l1br gebal>
tenen Seelenan1te itatt. Sen Sinter@
bliebenen unier ufrt@ttges Betleto
ur6 ser @eritorbenen 6ie elntge @ube.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
Mepe aatbcorale in 9enper.
9 EN- Der. %. SC

" v Ue II URI, 20. Stl'
4nroinol Garlep, @r3biidof bor
Seem Oorf, poG5og geltern bier Sie
gintpeibl1rg ser reuen fat5olii6er
&utbeorale 5ur l1nbefledten @m=
pfargniB. Gr5biidof &itacal bon
ganta Sc, g. &C., aelebrierte oaS
8ontefifolan1t, 1pdbren0 @r5bti4oi
@lennon bon ct. Souls 6ie Seitpre=
0iqt bielt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
Greepprt.

Vlttput1.
sSn ser 8erlon oes @eorg &eterion
fat unier @iIoge einen nelten Ser
| ib0Iterungsrotb erbalten. @r bat fei-
ne 8arbieritltbe III 6emielben 2otale
er0ffnet, melGes friiber Ser @arbier
Gnerf u1t0 na6 ibm &err Satin gu
oenllelben 3lpede inne batten. =
@ittme Sp. @runing erbielt bereits
am iDonneritag, gera0e 5tpei @o6en
nad 6em @egrdbniiie- ibreS @atten,
bon Ser oeuti6~romii6= oliiden
nterltiibungsgeienldaft bon Minne-
iota Sic Summe, fir tpelde Ser Ser
itorbene Derit6ert NOR, ausbe5ablt.
@epiB cine Sbatiade, apelde fir Ole
Grpmptbeit Ser genannten @eiea=
idaft 5eagt. = SRI. &elen1. &orren
con @rotperpille nradte iiber Cont
tag ei>,en 8eiud I'M elterlieben Sau=
ie. Mu9 a1a6te iie in 8egleitung III
rer g61pelter Wfina, nelde in Ser
geabe bon bier ols 2ebrerin ange=
iteut lit, ei1ten MusfGug nad @oloing=
for6 gu ibrem 8rm6er geifolaus. -
Die giinitige @itterlng fomntt Sen
Drel6ern gut 5uitatten. @s tit MONT
1i9 5as Dreiden ser 6iesiabrigen
groBen grrete no9 lange ni6t been=
Digit = &erbert, SOS fletne So5n<
hen ser Snmilte &aDm1n6 M6rian,
botte 6as lnglud, betm Sallen einen
9lrm gu bre@en. - &erm. Stnnen-
fannp bot in &erm. Sd0nerS &eii-
5en5 ei1te neue &ei5ung eingelegt. =
9lrn Dieritag Morgeu 1pnr6en i1t 6er
bieiigen Stride eetraut &einri@ &ol-
ies, 5obn ser @itttpe @erb. @olfes,
uno Nftrto S@ulte, So9ter ser Sa-
1nilie Mnton Shulte. SIN Samilien=
freiie, tpur6e Elm fr0bli@es @o65eits=
! feit qefeiert un6 aben6s fan6 in 6er
sSreeport Sta0bane fit oas iu1tge,
tan5ruItige @olf6en Elm Gan5oergnii-
ge,t tItatt: Wir bereiten uniere @ra-
tnlation INIT Sen bielen, 1pelbe Den
9eeuper1nGb1ten auf 6em Sod5eitsfe-
1te et1tboten tpur6et1. Gas itnge Haar
lnir6 6ie 9folfes Sarn1 betpobnen.
Golo Spring.
9as fiinfiabri9e @ntrioeriarium
ibrer gern,dblung feterten lebte $50
die &err un6 lrau 81. g. &oifer.
Dieie @elegembeit oab 5l1 Dielfoden
@ratuIationen @eranGaliung. - &n-
ton Gbeiien bat nit Garrilte fein
@eiut rtad gob spring perlegt ar,o
be1pobr1t iett 5os &aus, pe1@es er
fmr5li6 bon Srau Mon faufte. =
Die Neitglie5er uMerer @uftftfapeae
planen ei1te l1nterbaltung fir Die
nahite 3ufunft. =. @err @briitian
@irnig bon @ier5, >pel6er iebt a1s
Selegropbiit in Crosby, Minn., Mn=
ltelluag bot, bat it@ oergangenen
Oonneritog nit feinem ibm in Sacobs
8rairie Iebten Dienitog 6ur@ bodm.
P. Sulius, 8. g. g., onaetrante1
sSrou6en, 6os friibere SRI. @liie Sell
Ter, 6as itt Ser MGbe bon 8ier5 als
9ebrerin ongefent ipar at1p6 mo- itd
sic bei6en &eraen fan6en, na@ @ros=
BIZ aufqen1adt, ipo 6as iunge &aar
ieinen @er6 griin6en miro, mo es linn
itets nu9 @uni9 ergeben moge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-20

: 8 2 I
HVR&S
mtovu free nhly keep
n tiny ne be I
ensrumen
f. in 10 you puchas
- ~ OF "a g pa deHert
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-20
BEAU bRUMME[
WARDROBE FOUND
ii IN POLICE HUNT
Nearly All Harlem Looking for
Some of $4,000 Loot in
Seizure.

The 10000 worth OF loot contained In
three grips and one trunk seized In the
nat or Bert Curtis, Beau Brummcl
prisoner. on Saturday. is only part of
the plumber collected in the course Of
several rapld-flre robberies. Detectives
OF the West One Hundred and Twenty.
NTH Street Station declared to-day
that they had located several other
storage places and that before the day
was out they would have recovered
enough STUFF to fll Captain Thomp-
sons room In the West One Hundred
and rwenty-ffth Street Station.
Scores Of men and women went to the
station house to-day seeking to Identity
property that had been stolen from
their homes. The steady stream OF
visitors spoke eloquently Of the -four
fishing craft of burglary In the Harlem
district. Every caller sought jewelry
or silverware that had been pilfered
within the past few months. As the
crowd that packed the station con.
tinued to grow Captain Thompson de-
caded to have the plumber shipped down
TO Police Headquarters. Several truck
loads Of articles have been located In
one Of Curtis homes In FTatbush.
According to Lieut.. Phil Brown. who
Was responsible for Curtiss capture. the
most valuable plumber is yet to be
seis~t Curtis will not be arraigned for
examination In the Harlem Court until
to-morrow.
TIin Only rama rk since his arrs.t was
that Is Is has hoodoo number. He was
arrested for burglary in Scarsdale on
March Is. 1905. and II was on the 18th
Of the month that he was sentenced to q
slx-year term In State Prison. Saturday.
when he was arrested for burglary. was
also the 18th Of the month.
Hereafter" he said, Il stay abed on
the 18TH
In the Curtis fiat was found the most
elaborate wardrobe the police say that
they have any record OF. There were
three suits Of evening clothes. silk hats
and opera hats. tennis suits. golflng
outfits. frock coats, dozens Of silk and
flannel shirts. silk underclothes and silk
socks. two dozen pairs Of shoes and .
dra werful Of neckties.
Curtis used high power automobile.
and he and his wife. In evening dress.
went to the theatre almost every night
after dinner In some expensive restau-
rant
The detectives tell an interesting story
OF their pursuit of the prisoner. When
they found ne had fiat under the name
Of Lamont they rented one across the
street and watched his place night and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-20
WOMAN BADLY HURT
IN RIOT Of GANGS
ON FLATBUSH CAR
While Clasping Baby Is Hit
With Rock as Rowdies
Give Battle.

Two gangs Of roughs. all under twsn-
ty years Of age. battled about . Flat
bush avenue car. which they had
stalled near Bergen Beach last night,
and In the rain Of stones which one
gang hurled at the other a woman with
a year-old infant In her arms was
knocked unconscious. Mrs. Katherine
Gentleman Of No. l2t Fourteenth street,
South Brooklyn. the injured won M.
was taken to Kings County Hospital
with the left aide Of her face cut op,n
from the ear to the point of the chin.
and she was In such q serious condition
to-day that she could not appear in the
Flatbush Court to testify against Ave
OF the ganssters who we're arrested.
Trouble between the two gangs Ut
boys started At the beach and was con.
tinued when one crowd boarded the car
to return home The second contingent
OF roughs ran hooting after the car uu-
I'll II reached Avenue " and East Forty
seventh street. There one Of their num-
Der pulled the trolley pole from the
overhead wire. and when the car came
TO a stop they tried to swarm ABOARD.
The car was crowded and the roughs
inside drove on the others with kicks
ana blows.
Many Of the women tumbled from
the step in their effort to get away
from the scene Of the fight. Mrs Gen.
tieman had Just passed her baby out
OF an open window to a woman friend
who had already made her escape when
a chunk Of paving stone weighing near
~ i've pounds struck her on the side
OF the face. She was knocked uncon-
scious and remained 20 until long after
she had been removed to the hospital.
Policeman Tobias s. Butior of the
Sheepshesd Bay station waded single
handed into the crowd Of fighters ami.
despite the fact that many stones land.
ed on him. he used his club to subdu,
all Of the ganssters within roach. FIVE
were arrested and the rest disappeared
The hve. who appeared in the Fll,.
bush Court to-day. wore John Gallo OF
No. eS3 Nassau street. BENJAMIN Lindt.
No. 70 Avenue c. Amedeo Farina, No. 3
Hicks street. Brooklyn; William Horo.
wlsz. No. rs East Third strset; Never
Marcus, No. sT East Eighth stree,
They were held under $500 BAH for su-.
Their examination Wednesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-20

day. Curtis had sold eighty pounds Of
silver and twenty pounds of goid to one
smelter In this city In two months. and
the smeiter people became suspicious
and tipped OF the police.
The young woman known a. Mrs. Cur
tbs IL stylish and pretty. He was known
In the neighborhood - . wealthy
broker. AZ . result Of his arrest the
police have about $4,000 worth Of loot.
including eo'dware, silverwars, rinss,
held glasses. cameras. curicS. works OF
art elegant clothing and other things.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-20

Persons whom the Hackensack police
have not found placed many tacks yes.
ierday along First street. near ESSEX
street. In the afternoon six autos
we're stalled at one time with tires
punctured. All the owners we're Nov
Yorksrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-20
WAT Frs
PIANOS

ODAOO - -.
Founded l64S
For sixty-seven years the
"Wafers" have been widely
known as standard, high-grade
pianos. Their ssueef tone
and remarkable lasting quail.
ties have made them world.
famous and in great favor
withmusicians everywhere.
Moreover, the Usry mod
crate prices at which they
are sold always give the buyer
phenomenal value.
No other pianos so oelebrat.
ed as the i" Waters" are sold
at such low prices and on
such liberal terms Of payment.
The Watevs.A utola
player pianos combine the
Waters Piano with the Won
derul AufoIa Player and
Elake a combination that ex.
GELS in every particular. They
are up to the minute with the
latest Improvements and rep
resent the most advanced
stage Of the art of piano con-
struction.
Lowprices and monthlypay.
ments Without interest are
also offered on the Waters.
Autola.
Old pianos taken in part
payment.
Call and let US demonstrated
all that we claim or send
postal for catalogues givingl
net prices and special terms
Of payment.
Horace Waters &Co.
Three Stores:
l34 Fifth Ave-, near 18th St.
1T W. 42d St., near B'way
Harlem Branch Open Evenings :.
2s4 W. l2sth St., nr. 9Th Ave.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-19

Another of the old residents Of Keo-
kuk has passed away. Mrs. Catherine
Donahue died at 1:4O o'clock this
morning at her home, s13 Exchange
street. from complications arising
from diabetes.
Mrs. Donahue before marriage was
Miss Catherine o'Brien. She was
born at Wheeling, Va, now West vir-
ginia, sixty years ago, last January,
was brought to Keokuk in 1856, q
mere child and has remained a resi-.
dent Of the city ever since. On June
20, 1870, she was married to James
Donahue, who died severai years ago
possessed Of considerable real estate
in Keokuk.
Mrs. Donahue was faithful mem
Der OF st. Peters Catholic church, a
sincere christian woman, gentle and
unassuming in her manners, devoted
to her home and her family and a
true friend and neighbor. Her king
dom was her home Of which she was
fitting queen and her children were
her devoted and loving subjects.
She is survived by seven children
three sons and four daughters, DR.. Ed
ward Donahue of London, England, a
successful dentist In Great Brit
aims metropolis; James Donahue and
Arthur Donahue of Keokuk; Mrs
James Larkin of Evanston, ILL.,; Mrs
Mary sanderson, Mrs. John Murphy
and Miss Margaret Donahue, all Of
Keokuk, and seven grand children
She is also survived by three sisters
all Of Keokuk, Mrs. Lawrence Culkin
Mrs. Patrick O'Brien and Mrs. Joseph
O'Brien.
Her son, DR.. Edward Donahue and
his wife are expected here Saturday
and so far no arrangements for the
funeral which will be announced la
ter, have been made,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-19
NERVOUSNESS
SHOR TENS LIFE
And Is Usually Caused By a Thin
and Rundown Condition Of
the Blood.

II you are nervous, always tired out
and run down, impure blood is probably
the cause. Ii you are pale, eleepless,
irritable, have no ambition, euficr from
headaches and backaches, you may be
certain that the blood is at fault. I'M
pure blood does more to hasten disease,
unfit you for work and shorten life
than anything else.
The man or woman whose blood is
filed with impurities should remember
that good, pure blood means health.
Through the aid Of DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People health is within
your reach. They go straight to the
blood, cleansing it OF all impurities and
giving it the clements which it lacks.
For q good appetite, healthy color, health
and strength, they have no equal.
What these pills will do when given a
thorough trial is shown in the case OF
Mr. G. G. Wilson, of r. F. D. No. 8,
Decatur, Texas, who says:
From my eighteenth year suffered
with nervousness. 1t was brought on
by exposure and overwork and lasted
for twenty years. ] was often confined
to bed for weeks at time and there
seemed to be a depression of all of my
energies. For years couldn' sleep at
night because of smothering spells.
conldn' get my breath until / sat up.
suffered from pains in the back.
generally weighed about 40 pounds but
was reduced to ITO pounds.
I was living in Missouri when taken
sick and was treated by several doctors
there. They finally told my father that
he would have to move to Texas as
could not live through another winter in
Missouri. The change of climate did
not help me much. I was treated by
several specialists but none gave me
much relief. They all pronounced my
eickness as nervous trouble | had
tried numerous medicines when my
father wanted me to use DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. Thepills seemed to hit my
case and began to feel better right
away. / took several boxes of the
pills and was cured I"
A booklet, Building Up the Blood, -
winch is free upon request, will show
what these pills have done.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or by mail, postpaid, on,
receipt Of price, so cents per box; six
boxes, 81. so, by the DR.. Williams Medi.
cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-19
ralgia, the last two weeks is little

ralgia, the last two weeks is little
better.
Mr.. and Mr. John Kolor are very
proud of the fact that each OF their
girls has baby brother, since No
vember IL.
Mrs. Cora Carpenter HAYES came
last Thursday to be with her mother
Mrs. Sam Carpenter, who is suffering
with cancer.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Gneck is very sick at this time.
On Thanksgiving there will be ser
vice in the church at 500 p. M, to be
followed by social in the church
parlors, beginning at s:45 p. m.
The second number on the lecture
course will be given November 80 and
is by DR. Colledge, who comes recon
mended as an eloquent and forceful
lecturer.
Last Saturday Mrs. ASH Houston
and family, Rev Hitchcock and family
and Mr.. and Miss Bement of Sioux
Falls. S. D. autoed to Keokuk and
took in the sights Richard Hitchcock
who was born and raised in the orient
says "Keokuk is not little place
After a pleasant visit here with
relatives and friends, Mr.. and Miss
Mement leave today for their home in
Sioux Falls. s. d.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-19
BELFAST.
ls>>>>><>>>>>>><>

We are having fine weather again
and every one is busy shucking corn
Mr.. Howard Haddix is visiting his
friends at Croton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Moline and lit
tie Francis called on Grandma Mo
line Sunday.
Mrs. John O'Neal and son Joe were
Croton callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Wells were
callers at Pennington and attended
the funeral of John Combs who pass
ed away at his home at Pennington
last week.
Mrs. George Peacock and children
were shopping in Croton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lark Starr and little
Willie called on home folks Sunday.
Misses Nora Dehard and Ella Mel
son visited the Harmony school, or
Thursday afternoon.
Master Harry Nelson was Farm.
ington caller Saturday.
Mrs. Perry Moline and brother Ear
Wells were visiting at Keokuk this
week.
Mrs. Della Keppler called on Mrs
Grace Cecil last Thursday.
Mr.. August Johnson was Croton
caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson called
ON Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Padgett Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Parsons
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Burchers Sun
day.
Mrs. Charley Cecil is visiting her
sister Mama Cameron at Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Sherrick and
son are visiting at the George Sher-
rick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Moline called
on Mrs. Ellen Moline Sunday.