davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb ia
mob at Shelbyyille is hanging the ne
groes charged with the killing of
special officer Everson on board the
train on Saturday night, February
10. The officer was cut to death and
then thrown from the train, his heck
being broken in the fall, the train 60
ing at the rate of So miles an hour.
Tie negroes were arrested and jailed
at Shelbyville and there was no vic.
lence anticipated until today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23

Der, 1; Witherspoon, 8; McAdams, q;
Colville, 3; McWilliams, 5; Sebas-
tlan, l. Goals from foul line: Web
Der, 4: Steiner, 1; Thompson, L; Sc
bastian, 9. Trials at goal from Foul
line: Weber, 5; Witherspoon, q;
Steiner, /; McAdams, 1; Thompson,
q; McWilliams, 2; Colville, II. Ref
oree-Carothers, of Vanderbilt.
Halves 1920.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23

it. However, / have no heistancy in
saying that nine-tenths of the cases
which have come under my observa-
ton were caused by feeding inferior
corn. Lcuco Encephallitis is one of
the most fatal of animal diseases. 1t
is even more fatal than that much
dreaded disease, TetanIs CLOCK
jaw.")
Symptoms There is a great yaria-
ton of symptoms, which vary IN al
most each individual case. The Sc
verify of the symptoms depend large
~ upon the temperament of the ami
NAL and the amount of brain cell
changes which have taken llace.
Some animals become sleepy and
sluggish and quiet, while others be-
come nervous, excitable, delirious and
in some instances violent. The most
frequent symptoms observed is ina
bility to swallow, although mouth
contains food; staggering gait, impair
Ell vision resulting in many instances
in total blindness; twitching and con-
traction of the voluntary muscles.
Temperature usually normal or sub
normal. Later the animals become
restless, delirious, paralyzed and I'M
able to stanG quietly, resulting in I'M
consciousness, coma and death, usual
y from exhaustion. Death in most
instances takes place within thirty
six hours after the onset of the first
S. mptoms. Whenever one horse in
a stable develops 'fblind staggers''
al. the other animals should be re-
moved or the stable thoroughly dean
ed by removing every vestige of
grain and forage A complete change
oil diet is absolutely necessary as it is
impossible to definitely determine
wat particular part of the feed re-
sponsible for the disease. Where the
disease has developed in horses and
mules | have always found it safe to
feed the rejected hay, corn or ensi-
!age to cattle.
Treatment-On account of the un-
certainty of behavior and action of
this class of cases it is well to bear
IN mind the danger of handling. They
are liable to injure the attendant by
falling upon the mand otherwise. The
further fact should be borne in mind
that the is the most fatal disease to
which horse flesh is heir and should
death occur it should be no disap-
rointInent to the owner. Select dark
quiet quarters where the animal may
move without getting cast or injured
About four to six quarts of blood
should be drawn from the jugular
vein after which give one grain are
coiine hydrobromate with a hyper
AOi hiC Oy ilhGC thC ALLCI
an interval Of one hour, if the animal
is delirious, four grains of morphine
should be given under the skin and
repeated at four to six hour intervals.
DO not drench animals affected with
this disease as in most cases they are
unable to swallow on account of pa
ralysis of the throat. All medicine
should be given hyperdermically. AS
soon as the animals recover sufficient
" to be able TO swallow, the follow
ing prescription should be admins
tered during convalescense: lodide
potash ozs., strychnine sulphate 8
grains. aqua Is ozs. mix and give 2
ozs three times a day. The diet
should be restricted to grass and 9TH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23
FINE MARE DEAD
FROM PNEUMONIA

The handsome sorrel riding mare
If Audrey Denton at Glendale, by
Prank Wilkes, out of Hal mare,
died last night of pneumonia. She
was one OF the finest animals in that
section and the owner had often re-
fused fancy prices for her.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23
FIRST DEFEAT BY A
PREP SCHOOL TEAM
At WOODBRIDGE GEM
C. M. A. GETS OFF ON WRONG
FOOT AND STAiD THAT
WAY.
CONSIDERABLE ROUGHTING 1T
The stars of the Game Were ColiIIe,
McWilliams and Sebastan--Msny
Goals Lost on Account of Nervous.
ness and Anxiety.

/ In the presence of a most enrhusi-
astic bunch of rooters C. M. A. basket
ball team suffered it's first defeat of
the season by a prep school team at
the hands of Branham & Hughes on
Friday night by the score of 81 to IS.
The locals got off on the wrong foot
and were never able to overcome the
lead taken by the visitors in the first
half. Both teams did a considerable
amount of rorghing and were repeat
edly penalized but B. & H. had the
call On the cadets in throwing goals
from the foul line. Out of thirteen
trials B. & H. threw nine goals, while
9. M. A. got only six out of thirteen
trials Sebastian, forward for p. &
H., was most effective in shooting
goals from the foul line, getting nine
out Of eleven trials, while Weber
got four out of five trials.
I Coiville, McWilliams and Sebastian
were the stars for the visitors, while
there was not any particular star on
the local team and neither man llay-
ed up to his past record There we're
number of chances that should nave
resulted in goals but from an over
anxious, nervous fit, the ball was
thrown too hard and would roll out
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23

subscribe for m. Hsrais
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23

Dyspepsia i'd Americas curse. bur.
Jock Blood Biters conquers dyspep-
sla every tirae. 1t drives out i'm
purfttes tones the stomach, restores
perfect digestion normal weight. end
good health.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23
BEECHLAND ACADEMY
TO GET LIBRARY

]. 7. Stamps, principal ofBeechIand
Academy in district number four, re
ported library fund of s23.55 satnr.
day afternoon to the county superin
tendent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-23

For any pain, from top to toe. from
any cause apply DIR. Thomas Eclec-
tric OIL. Paiu can't stay where :. is
Used
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28

provides that persons wishing mail
delivered to them at the general de-
livery window instead of at their home
address may be required to give their
reasons for such delivery and to make
the statement in writing. 1t Is also
up to the postal authorities in the sew
eral cities to pass on the validity of
the reason and the request may be de-
MED by the postmaster.
During the month OF August our
store will close daily at 500 p. m.
except Saturday. Duncan-Scheli Fur
niture Co.
For the third time, acting under
the provisions of recent state law,
County Attorney E. G. Weber yester-
day at Fort Madison filed the proper
information bringing prisoner be-
fore the court for sentence without
the formalities of the examination by
| the grand jury and other steps inter-
| vening usually between the justice
court and the district court. The
prisoner was John Wilson, charged
with the theft of a valuable diamond
ring from the residence of James Car
ney of Green Bay township, The in
cident occurred last week, and was
followed by the mans apprehension
here. A charge of grand larceny was
filed against him and his preliminary
hearing was had at the office of Jus
tice Of the Peace d. F. Alley.
William Haga recovered suffi
GENTLY yesterday afternoon to quit
the city jail, to which he had beer
taken Friday after being found a
Fourteenth and Main streets in {
weak condition. Haga was sick wher
Officer Fuqua found him, but shor
course of treatment at the city jaf
Strengthened him out.
j There appears to be some dis
: agreement as to the successful noml
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
j. HENRY AUI.D
AS CHIME PLAYER
Former keokuk Boy Who Handles the
Bells In Minneapolis
Towerc.

The many friends of ]. Henry Auld
q former Keokuk boy and now a resi-
dent of nEeapolis. Mimi, will be
pleased to hear that he has become
one OF the finest chime players in the
northwest and perhaps in the United
States. Mr.. Aud took up chime play
Ing himself without the aid of an in
structor, and now plays one of the
largest sets of chimes in America, If
not the world. This chime consists
Of ten bells which hang in the City
Hall tower Of Minneapolis, and are
played on holidays and special occa-
slons and can be heard throughout the
city Mr.. Aud is also the chin
er for the church of the Re-
deemer, one Of the wealthiest churches
Of that city and has held this position
Tor FIVE years This church has a
chime of nine bells which is played
every Sunday morning and evening. a
chime usually consists of nine bells
which are tuned to the octave scale,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
LITTLE BOYS DEATH
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Alfred Bernard Carey Died Of convul.
sIons After Only Few
Days Illness.

Alfred Bernard Casey, the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs G. B. Casey, or
10Y High street, died at 2:45 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. He was taken
i'll at noon Wednesday the sickness
developing into commissions, from
which he died. The parents were OF
the opinion that the child was afflict-
ed with rabies, caused by the bite OF
an animal, but another opinion is that
the sickness was caused by the eat
ing Of green apples. The latter seems
to have been the expert medical opin-
ion.
The little boy was a bright, lovable
child and favorite In the household,
and his happy presence will be sadls
missed in the family circle. He was
five years and three months old, lack
ing one day. His parents and three
little sisters survive him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, i'll, July "a, 1912

deemer church. At noon Rev. Rabe
expects to go to Canton, Mo-, to con-
duct services there and special
meeting of the voting members, but
intends to be back in Warsaw for the
evening services at his church here.
Warsaw Cubs play Canton at the
latter town on Sunday, July %. A
large crowd of fans are going.
Mr.. j. E. Shoemaker has sold his
paper, the New Era, to Mr.. Beswick
Of Alexis, ILL.,, and will retire from
the newspaper business for a couple
of months. Mr.. Shoemaker babe fare
well to Warsaw in the last issue Of
his paper Friday, July 18th, and Mr..
Beswick arrived today and will AT
once take charge of the paper. Our
people very much regret to part with
Mr.. Shoemaker who has for the past
year SO ably conducted his booster
paper and has SO cordially seconded
anything and everything for the bet
terment and upbuilding of Warsaw;
We wish he could have stayed to
have welcomed Greater Warsaw;
we heartily commend him as a cour-
teous gentleman and first class news
paper man and job printer, and a
valued acquisition to any city he may
locate in. Mr.. Beswick comes to us
with 20 years experience as news
paper man and will doubtless prove
a worthy successor to Mr.. Shoemak-
er. He is full of the genuine booster
spirit, and is an up-to-date live wire
who will help Warsaw in every way
he can and he should and doubtless
will receive the cordial support and
encouragement Of our citizens
Mayor Eckbohm's beautiful cream
white cement block porch on the
front of his residence on the Fort is
lcompleted, the house has been paint
| ed the same color as the porch, and
! with the six cement urns filled with
j ferns, presents home picture that Is
! not excelled in Warsaw 1t is worth
/ a visit over on the fort to see 1t. He
4 is having the interior Of his residence
repapered and new doors and windows
i put in all over the house. In com
I pleteness and up-to-dateness of Its ap
pointments it will be second to nj
residence in the city.
!, Warsaw new souvenir postals set
ting forth her advantages are coins
off like hot cakes
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Prosser ant
babe left today for Fayette. Mo, t
; visit Mrs. Prosser's parents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
CITY NEWS.
Last appearance Of Muscatine at
Hubinger park this afternoon.

Last appearance OF MuScatlne at
Hubinger park this afternoon.
Now is the time to see us about
an electric fan. King Plumbing Co.
John Brice, age 10, son Of John
Brice GIT High street while playing |
with thirty-two calibre re-
volver Saturday morning, shot
himself through the calf of
the right leg. The bullet pass
ed entirely through the lads leg anu
dropped to the floor. The wound,
while painful, is not dangerous but
will keep the boy off the street for
some time.
Keep cool by ironing with an
electric iron, King Plumbing Co.
Another former resident of Keo-
kuk who took advantage of vacation
time to return to view the dam and
boyhood surroundings is James G,
Phillips, who with his wife, who is al
so former resident of Keokuk, and
six months old daughter, Grace Marie,
in this city. Mr.. Phillips Is one of the
j / nthis city Mr. Phillips is one of the
many young Keokuk men who have
made success in the business world.
At present he is cashier of the West
ern Stoneware Co., of Monmouth, Ill.
which company operates five large
pottery plants and is the largest com
pany of it's kind in the world.
aP Low onrinH1nrg Klnl
Plumbing Co.
Men and women of Keokuk al
well as all over the country, who arr
in the habit of having their mail de
, livered to them at the general window
of the postoffice instead Of having !
delivered by the postman at thei
home address will find little comfor
in new ruling made by Postmaste
General Hitchcock That the genera
delivery window is used by many per
sons to carry on fiirtations by mai
and clandestine correspondence be
tween persons who seek TO evade In
objections of members of their famil.
is generally accepted. Some time ag'
orders were lSSueu TeSliiStihg ZIG 10
of the general delivery window b.
persons with home addresses and b
boys and girls without their parents
consent. The new order Is NOR
s stringent and hits at all general dc
a livery mail. 1t is announced that tn
n order is intended to put stop I
airtations by mail and other clar
/. destine correspondence. The ordt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
PERSONALS.

]. G. Krieg of Oskaloosa is Sunday
visitor in Keokuk, arriving in the city
last night
Miss Cecilia McCaffrey accompanied
by Miss Generose Maloney, arrived
home this morning from Cedar Falls,
Iowa, where they attended the Iowa
state teachers college during the sum-
mer term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson and
Mrs. J. 3. Doll of Oskaloosa, are visit
ing at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Karle and Albert Vollers Mrs. Karle
and Mrs yollers accompanied the
party to Franklin and returned this
afternoon in Mr.. Andersons auto The
Oskaloosa party will return home to-
day.
Harvey ]. Bonham has returned
home from Des Moines where he at
tended the master painters convention
and reports large attendance, an In
teresting meeting and good time
generally.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Day and son Of
4 Lincoln, Neb., arrived in the city last
/ evening.
John Settler left yesterday for
Kansas City to visit with his brother,
William Settler.
Mrs. NJ. M. Risberg CT 7i5 Franklin
street is absent from the city for
few weeks enjoying herself at sum-
mer resort during portion OF the
heated term.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
HERE AT HOME
Keokuk Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend Doan's
Kidney pills.

y is testimony like the following
mat has placed Doan's Kidney Pills
% lar above competitors. When people
rlght here at home raise their voice in
praise there is no room left for doubt.
mead the public statement Of Keo-
kuk citizen:
]. w. Ingersoll, 1929 Johnson street.
heokuk, Iowa, says: s'For several
years my back was lame and often
ect up in the morning feeling stiff
ana sore. The kidney secretions pass
~ TOO frequently but the flow was
scanty and distressing. One of my
cniidren had been cured OF a similar
complaint by Doan's Kidney Pills
ana was led to get supply at Wiki
'hson & Co.'s drug store. They help
cd me SO greatly that continued
'helr use and the contents of several
boxes corrected my trouble. / recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills whenever |
nave the opportunity
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
view York, sole agents for the United
States.
remember the name Doan Sand
Like no other
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
80 capsized ia the Raplds and They
were Forced 20 Battle for Their
Lives With Angry
Current.
lost THEIR BELONGINGS
p.rtv Of TWO Were on Their Way to
ST. Louis ana Wee Enjoying
Trip Until They Reached
keokuk.

Leon Zockley and companion, OF
davenport, Iowa, had thrilling ex-
rarience in the rivaG Friday evening
that they are not likely to forget for
some time to come. The two men
barely escaped with their lives, while
All their belongings which they had
n their boat sank to the bottom OF
he river, never to be recovered.
zockley and his companion started
from Davenport for st. Louis in a
row boat. They took along with them
clothing, guns. cameras and other
supplies necessary for an outing. A
short distance above Keokuk they
came across another man in a boat
and they claim he told them it wat
nerfectly safe to shoot the rapids
which were intensified few days
aeo by the connection of the dan
with the Iowa side. In addition tx
the man they said told them tn,
rapids we're perfectly safe, they also
said he assured them that shooting
The rapids was much more conven
lent way to pass Keokuk than tn,
canal and locks route.
The boat capsized just as 1t wa,
caught in the torrent Of whirling ami
rushing water, throwing the men ant
ali their belongings into the water
The men grabbed the sides of thu
boat and chung to It until it floatet
to shallow water, when they mad
their way to the shore. The men hat
serious struggle in the water and
number Of persons who witnessed tn
accident felt there was going to be
double drowning, but the Davenport
ers chung to the boat and robbed tn
Mississippi Of two more victims.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
HOW THE CARDS LAY
IN ROSENTHAL CASE
Mayor Gaynor Il Being Drawn Into
the MIDDLE Over the New
York Gamblers.

Limited Press Leased Wire Service. !
+ NEW YORK. July 27.-Today's de-
velopments In the municipalities
gambling investigation following the
murder eleven days ago of Gambler
Herman Rosenthal included:
Threats by aldermen to compel
Mayor Gaynor, by a writ of manda-
mus. to call together the board for
the purpose OF considering the Rosen-
i5thal murder and the wholesale char
ges Of graft against the police depart
ment that have followed in its wake.
Pool rooms, gambling houses ano
information bureaus" where racing
tips are furnished. opened again to-
day after being closed by the police
since the Rosenthal murder.
Police Commissioner Waldo, for the
first time since the murder issued a
statement, largely in defense of Lieu
tenant Charles Becker, in which he
declared that the lieutenant could not
have protected gamblers except un-
der false pretenses, because Becker
was not in charge of all the raiders
and could not have given immunity
had he desired.
Lieutenant Becker, two OF whose
friends now are locked up in connec-
ton with the murder and whom Ros-
enthal, two days before his murder in
an affidavit charged with being his
! partner in gambling house, made a
statement in which he purported to
detail all his movements on the Mon
day night and Tuesday morning OF
the killing.
{, Following the arrest of his friend
Jacob A. Resch, known also as Jack
i Sullivan, King of the Newsboys''
Becker told Of his movements. He
said that he left headquarters abou,
!cuI p. m. A visit to his lawyer, tax
ing a friend home In a borrowed auto
! mobile, and then dinner took him uI
:. to eight, when he went with Sullivan
Nersi the chauffeur and newspaper
mar to, a prize fight at Madison
Square garden. After the fight hi
said he went to a downtown newspa
: per office, then took Sullivan tt
Bridge" Webber's place in Fort.
Second street. and then went home
. and to bed, arriving at his uptown
flat about LAS a. M Tuesday. HI
was told of the murder over the tele
phone and came down town on sub
way train, reaching the Metropol'
after three o'clock.
Alderman Curran, head of the sey
enty members who threatened to mar
damus the mayor, also wrote Gayno
La caustic letter, asking him how i
would embarrass him If the boar
fl und out how this man Rosentha
was so theatrically and openly mur
! dered in the limelight of Longacr
9 Square"
With eleven days elapsed since RIOS
? enthal was shot down, seven men te
Y night make up the East Side gamble
: colony in the Tombs, held in connee
I t.oi. with the murder, but none i
= specifically charged with the shoo1
! Ing.
The men in custody were Jack
Rose and Jack Sullivan, friends Q
Becker; Louis Libby and William Sha
piro. part owner and chauffeur re
spectively of the murder car;
"Bridgie'' Weber, "Dago Frank" c
rofohi and Sam schepps, east sid
: gamblers. The police are looking 70
: Whitley" Lewis, Lefty Loewy an
! Harry Horowitz, "Gyp the blood"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28


flag on it stopped in front of the Bull
letin office Thursday and proved to-
contain Mr.. Chas. Young and family
of Chicago who having made tour
of the northern cities including st.
Paul and Minneapolis, were on their
way home, incidentally stopping at
Keokuk to see the dam Charlie is a
former Warsaw boy, born and raised
here, graduated from the high school,
studied law under Hon. N. Grover, and
afterwards went to Chicago in big
law office, was successful in his pro-
fession and for years has had an Of
flee of his own and has built up
large practice. He has certainly
made good'' to large degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dubois of Ka-
hoka drove over Thursday and We're
shaking hands with old friends.
Henry Fenor of st. Louis arrived
Thursday and will visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fenor until Mon
day. He is with the Eagle Boat
Stores Co.
The Popel-Giller Brewing Co. are
having five leased refrigerator cars,
araistically painted with the name OF
the brewery on each side.
The T. P. and w. track between
Warsaw and Hamilton will soon be
ballasted as solidly as the main line.
This will put it In better shape than
1t has ever been.
The lawn social of the ladies OF the
Church of the Sacred Heart at Mrs.
Fuchlin's was a great success and
very largely attended.
On Thursday morning seven large
touring cars brought delegation OF
Augustus leading people who were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w
Holmes, who formerly resided In Au'
4 gusta The party was composed OF
the Ladies Aid society of the Presby.
terrain church of that city-of which
society Mrs. Holmes had been mem
ber-and the husbands of some of the
ladies. They were out for a good
time and certainly had 1t; they
brought a basket dinner with then
and visited the dam on their return
trip. The seven autos each with al
j Augusta flag made an unusual and IN
teresting sight as they passed alons
Main street. Warsaw felt honoret
, by such visitors and hopes the visi
NAV be- repeated. Augusta ought t.
, he connected with Warsaw by raj
! and perhaps the B. and Q. may fur
-Inish that connection soon.
J Mr.. Ernest Mosher of st. Louis
VISITING relatives here gave a launcl
marty on Friday evening to a numbe
OF his friends
One Of our merchants on Friday re
ce,yed ten more Ford autos, an
four of these were sold before arriV
al. A bystander remarked that every
body ought to afford Ford auto be
cause it is so low priced.
The Woman's Relief Corps wi
!, give lunch in the Little Brick O
Wednesday, July 31st. from to
! m.
Rev. E. Kirchner of secor, ILL.,,
) visiting at the home Of his old friend
, and former Pensioners, Mr. an
, Mrs. Theo. Hermann. He will occup
the pulpit at the Lutheran church o
Sunday morning. Rev. Rabe. paste
of the church, will officiate at Ke'
suk, conducting the installation OF tn
new pastor of English Lutheran r.