davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26
Why Don't You
Get a arm In
Wyoming?

The new homestead law
makes it easy to own a farm
now. It offers just the oppor-
tunity the farm renter, the
farm hand and many Others
who want to establish them
selves upon farms of their own
have been looking for. You
can now secure title to an irrl-
gated government farm or a
Mondell 800 acre free home
stead in three years and at the
saem time be away from the
farm FIVE months each year.
Will you be one of those who
will take advantage of Uncle
Sam S generosity and become
the owner of a farm along the
new lines of the Burlington
Route in Wyoming9
This matter is worth think
ing about. In fact. if inter-
ested, | would be glad to have
you write me about it. And
when you write, be sure to re-
mind me to send your copy OF
the folder describing these
lands.
| will run a PERSONAL---VERY.
Quoted homeseekers' excursion
TO points in Wyoming on the
first and third Tuesdays Of
each month. 1t won't cost
much to go out and inspect
these farms and it might mean
"a lot to you. As you have
something to gain and nothing
to lose; why not arrange to do
this7
ID. GLEN DEAvER, Immigration
Agent Burlington Route,
1904 Farnum Street, Omaha, Neof.
r.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26

Although the interstate commerce
committee may not see fit to report
fayorably on more than one bridge at
this time. and would thus likely favor
the Inter-City bridge which has al
ready been financed and practically
completed, nevertheless r. o. Marsh,
of Warsaw, representing the HamiI-
ton, Warsaw and Keokuk Bridge Com
pany. showed that there might soon
be need for third bridge at
this point in case the Santa Fe and
B. & o. should come.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26
Tournament This WeeS.

a toarnament n c1isrogue. boomer
ang ocvIing and fs5Ie tennis N ping
pong viii be started this week, prob.
ably Thursday. IN the boyg depart
ment u the Z. 81 c. A. The tables
and apparatus for these games have
arrived and oeen PITT III place and the
1ogs are doing much practice In prep
arat3oa for me coming tournament
which promises series Of attractive
eyenfs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26
music al the Trinity Methodist Epis
ccpal church revival meetings
Sunday Evening.

Sunday evening At the First Chris
tan church. Tenth and Blondeau
streets, there viii be a large meeting
Tor everybody. men. women and chit
dren Several Of the churches have
united and will join with the Chris
tan church in this assembly. notably
among wtieh are the United Presby-
terrain church. First Baptist church.
First Westminster Presbyterian
church. First Congregational church
and probably others
TIE lecture which will be presented
81 Rev. Dr.. Elsood is @siy Mothers
Bible. The mere mention OF the
title is touching index to what mis-
lecture viii be,
Professor Ttt Who W aFs charge
of tbs music At al the NEE lagg. viii
sing sclo on tais occasion, The
Goo9 Snegherd.t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26
Thn e.nL prinne

Tinted Pre7s Leased Wire Service. j
BERLIN. Jan. 20 Prince AdeI
bert's condition showed slight IN.
i,rovement tonight, according 10 q bull
lstin issued By DR.. Neidner, chief oi
the physicians TO the royal family The
third son Of the kaiser If suffering
from COMPLICATION Of measles and
pneumonia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26
our SONG 70 sino.

Instructor EckDerg. Who has charge
u tee swimming department Of the
Young Men's chfjetian Association al
Deg Aoines. has written 70 Ben -.
Chapman, secretary ~ the Doyg' de-
parment. Z. 81. e. A. Of Ksoguk, ask
ing him for copy 81 q song the Reo-
XIX boye sang while attending the
hoyg' cenTeft Ion 3 IN 5losneg recent
~ THIS mig made d decided nii
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26

there. The title is She Sat in a
Hammock or some times called THE
Tragedy II is said that this song
vas brought TO Iowa from some
Kansas university where it won poDu-
fiarity as university song. Mr. Eek
berg says the bovs want 10 sing II at
d minstrel show to be given very soon
at Des Moines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26

Robert Ulrich of the c.. B. & q. Of
fees, has gone to New Orleans. La,
for a short visit. He will be there
during the Madri Gras festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Reeves, OF
Fort Madison, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Fulton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26
THREE LECTURES
BY Dr. ELW0OD
Under Three Flags Il the Hippo
drome This Afternoon and NY
Mothers Bible At Christian
Church Tonight.
PLANK WALK PASTOR
Monday Night He win Give His
Splendid Lecture Bottled sun
shineT-other Y. N. c.
A. Notes.

The coming OF the distinguished
lecturer Robert Arthur Elvood. found
er OF the Boardwalk church, and ven
known throughout the entire country.
has been looked forward to uith an1-
ious authorization. He IS IN Keokak
now, arriving last night, ready to 1T
ford excellent entertainment in the
three addresses he is 10 give here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26

When gou want reliable medicine
FOR cough or cold take Chamber.
Iain's Cough Remedy. Ii can alwaes
be depended gpon and IS pleasant and
gafe TO take Ter sale by Wilkinson
e co. pharmacy. and ] F. Kiedaisch
z gon.-Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26

there viii be another gathering TO
meet Mr. PauIson Al luncheon when
he xiii agafn give short talk He
leares on the ~ train Wednesday
eseIiug
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26
Aches and Pains OF rheumatism are

Aches and Pains OF rheumatism are
not permanently. but only Temporal
lily. relieved by external remedies.
Why not use an internal remedy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which corrects
the acidity Of the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the
disease Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26
Y. N. c. A. not.s.

Secretary Paulson, Doys' gtate ser
retary Of Iowa, o. the Young Mems
Christian Association, n1Il be a guest
il the city for txo days this veeg.
Tueaday evening at 20 O'Clock al
the boys Of the Intermediate depart
ment composed 81 the high schooI
boys and the employed Dogs over 81.
teen years Of age. will be invited 70
meet Mr. PauEson, their stale seere-
taryi at a banquet 10 be gwen In Ms
honor at the Young Mems Christian
Association rooms ~ this meeting
! Mr.. Paulson Will favor the boys wfth
an address.
Wednesday evening At ssq O'Clock
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26
Bottled sunshine.

Monday night Dr.. Elwood's famous
lecture. Bottled Sunshine viii be
giyeR It the FIrsr Christian chu7ch.
which * also popular lecture TO
@hich eTeEybody il invited. The best
comment On this lecture comes from
Judge Ben Lfndseg Of Denver. Colo,
rho in q recent letteT says
II inst wanted To express 70 you
ny appreciation 81 your wonderful
lecture. BotfIed Sunshine I wish
eaery preacher. tescher. citizen ot
America could hear that leeture. It
Is positively one d Inc greatest lee
tnres nave heard IL ten yeaU. For
dramatic power. feEYCr II eloqaenee,
entertainment intersst and instruc-
rton. you are the PIER n any man on
the platform today
The chance Ia given ION 10 hear his
masteFful lecturer fl come 81 his nogt
eloquent and popular addresses
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26

II your children are subject 20 at
tacks OF Group. watch for the first
s!u ptcm hoarseness. Give Chamher-
slain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded off For sale by WI
kinson & Co. Pharmacy. and J. =
Kiedaisch & Son. Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-26

Gate City Want Ads. bring re-
suits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
WOMAN ARRESTED
 FOLLOWING MANS
 SUICIDE ATTEMPT

Hartford. June 2O.-Charles Smith, of No. 113 Pearl street, is in the Hart ford hospital in a critical condition from a razor wound in the throat ana Mrs. Emma Twiss, of 92l Pearl street. is under arrest charged with a statu- tory offense, following Smiths al1eged attempt at suicide, in his rooms tnls morning.
 Occupants in the Parl street house were startled about o'clock, this morning. when Mrs. Twiss ran scream ing from the room, her clothing spat- tered with blood. J. H. MarloW went +o Smiths room and found him stand ing up with blood streaming from a wound in the throat and a razor on the floor.
 T did it, said Smith several times The Dolice were called in and Smltn uyas hustled to the hospital and the puornan placed under arrest. Smith failed to sever the jugular vein In hls attempt.
 that. she went to Smiths room on an errand about o'clock and he locked ber in. She declares Smith tried to nersuade her to go away with him b1,t she steadfastly refused and he kept her there against her will. She finally fainted, she said, and remain ed unconscious until this morning when Smith renewed his request. Up- on her refusal to go with him Smith secured the razor and made the at tempt on his life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
ACCOUNTANT WITH
 LAPSE OF MEMORY FOUND IN HOSPITAL

A strange lapse of memory was rec orded today in the case of Henry w. VoSs, an expert accountant of New York city, who came to this city in the interest of the Bfrdsey-Some Com pany and disappeared almost tmm medi- ate1y after writing very Respondent and alarming letter to his wife.
 lice to which both the factory man agement and his fear-stricken wife appealed, Voss was found in the StaIn- ford hospital, where he had been talk en last night when found wandering about the streets there in an appar- ently amneSic condition.
 Voss, who resides at 952 Firty-sec- ond street, was employed to conduct an examination into some books of the local concern He arrived here a few days ago and engaged rooms at the Arcade Hotel. He again came to this city night before last and was to re- deavored to secure other accommoda- tions in East Bridgeport On We'd nesday night he wrote a very peculiar letter to his family in New York which was so alarming that she in stantly came here yesterday morning. Voss had left the hotel at o'clock and was not again seen. Constant search here failed to reveal his where abouts and it was believed an unto ward end might have been prompted by nervous breakdown from over work.
 The entire police force, including one of the commissioners went to work with the result that a quick To- cation of the missing man was made when the Stamford hospital was com municated with.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
WALL STREET TODAY

New York, June 2O.@Opening- Lower prices prevailed in a majority of cases at the opening, today. Larg-
 est losses were sustained by most of the less active shares. WoOlworth dropped 2 F and Norfolk & Western land Canadian Pacifis IA Ontario 6
 WeStern, on which dividend pawn fvvere resumed, yesterday, advanced l F but on the next transaction lost most lea ders were restricted to small frac- ttions.
 II a. m.@The bullish interests sub teided quickly when tentative efforts Ito run up prices after the opening dip failed. Declines in the market fea- lures were enlarged, especially in kSteeI. which fell to below 53. Inter- borough Metropolitan pfd and Can host considerable ground.
 Noon-Professiona traders took Stheir cue from abroad, today, and de- krlfues of American securities in Lon 1 don were extended here. Gable ad- svices indicated further uneasiness over politiral and financial develop led to resume operations by the indif- s<erent support for the market this SEreek. Declines reached one to two Bpofnts in many instances, although t2here was none of the active selling tthat characterized recent downward movements Prices went off in or 4derIy fashion with intervals of dull kness Unfavorab1e conditions in tha scopper industry influenced the metal snroIp adversely. Lack of definite in-
 Formation as to the Hartman dissolu-
 kfon proceedings restrained buying. TBonds were heavy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
3l STRIKERS
 SENTENCED TO
 THREE MONTHS

Paterson, N. J., June 2O-Thirty-one striking silk mill workers, members of the Industrial Workers of the World, who were convicted recently of un- lawful sassemblage, were sentenced, today, by Judge Klenert to serve three months each at hard labor in the county jail. AS soon as the sentences were imposed the court suspended their punishment, subject to the good behavior of the prisoners. Judge Klen- ert said he would impose no fine be- cause that would involve serving a term in prison inasmuch as the strik- CTS were impoverished and could not pay it.
 Hannah Si1verman. IT. strike-Ieader convicted with the others, was 1ectur- ed by the court. With tears streaming g down her cheeks she promised to re- frain hereafter from disorder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
KIDNAPPERS FOUND
 GUILTY, JURY FIXES
 25 YEARS PENALTY

Salem, Ills, June 2o.-Frank Su1- lens and Ernest Harrison were found guilty here, today, of kidnapping Dorothy Holt, last March. The jury fixed the penalty of each at 25; years in the penitentiary. The state had asked the death penalty.
 Dorothy Holt was kidnapped while she was going to her home. Import- ant evidence in the case was confes- sion by SulIens that he had kidnapped the girl and taken her to an abandon ed mine where he was to turn her over to Harrison. For this, he said, Harrison was to give him S5. The girl was found in a critical condition Su1lens was arrested and a, mob dem onstration against him resulted in the calling out of several companies of state troops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20

In solemn procession between lines of parochtal school children and behind chanting seminarians and priests of the city, the remains of Rev. William H. Lynch, beloved pastor of St. Charles church, were borne from the rectory in Ogden street this afternoon at 3 o'clock into the church. There the remains now rest in state and will so remain throughout the evening un- til g o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Chanting the 'tMiserere," the seTnin- arians and priests slowly marched from the rectory to the church. Head ing the procession was the cross bear CT, Wendell Hotz, and the acolytes, Stephen Grohor and James Cleary, three seminarians. Behind them came Rev. c. J. McE1roy, P. R.; Rev. Ed ward Murphy, Rev. J. F. Murphy, Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy, Rev. Walter Lyd- dy, Rev. T. F. Kelly, Rev. E. P. Cur ran, Rev. Thomas P. Mooney, Rev. A. of Stratford. Following came the re- mains borne by the active bearers. James Colgan, John F. Gaynor, Dr. James F. Kelly, Dr. Andrew McQuee- ney. Patrick Mccee, Stephen Meaney, Joseph J. Mullins and Joseph H. Sa- yard. Members of tEe bereaved fam i1y brought up the end of the process sion. AS the procession entered the shurch and the chanting of the s.Miserere'' enGAd, St. Charles choir be gan the hymning of the psalm ''Ds Profundis.''
 The office of the dead will be sung tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to be followed at 1o:30 o'clock with a, solemn high mass of requiem. The officer; of the mass will be: Celebrant, Rev John G. Murray, chancellor of the diocese of Hartford; deacon, Rev. Jos eph F. Hanselman, s. J., of Wood stock, Md; sub-deacon. Rev. Michae Rarrv TTD of Hartford; master o1 ceremonies, Rev. Farrell Martin, DID of Portland, Conn; censor bearers Rev. T. F. Bennett of Willimant1c and Rev John F. Mcdonald or liar! Ford. nre1ates. Rh. Rev. John J. Nj Ian. Bishop of Hartford; Rt. Rev Thomas F. Hickey, Rishop of Roches. ter; Very. Rev. Thomas s. Duegan, V e of Hartford, and Rt. Rev. Joh1 Synott of Hartford.
 The honorary bearers will be Rev
 Ffdelis J. Reynolds, o. F. NJ, of Alle
 gheny, N. r.; Rev Joseph Hanseirnan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
JUDGE WALSH WILL
 NAME PROSECUTOR
 BY END OF MONTH

Local lawyers are discussing with considerable interest the appointIn ent of prosecutor of the criminal court of common pleas, which must be made before July 1. There are many ap- plicants for the position, which is re- garded as a plum. Judge John J. Walsh, of Norwalk, who was recently appointed judge of the court, was asked today if he had any announce ment to make regarding his appoint ment of the prosecutor.
 There is nothing new in the situa- tion,'' said Judge Walsh. t"The ap- pointment will be made before July 1''
 Among those whose names have been mentioned for the place are Judge William H. Conaley, Jr., and At torney Robert H. Gould, although it is not known that either has been ac- tive in seeking the appointment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
CORONER CALLS FOR RECORDS OF
 ENGINE REPAIRS
Resumes Inquest in Fatal Wreck of
 1'Second No. 53"
Calls for Additional Testimony As to Condition of Loco
 motive
Ry Our Staff Correspondent.)


 Stamford, June 2o-A continuance of the inquiry into the causes of the Stamford wreck was begun today in the city court room shortly after o'clock today by Coroner John J. Phe 1an-
 Undiminished interest was displayed by the. customary throng of newspaper men. officials of the railroad, lawyers and employees of the railroad who take every spare minute allotted them that they may hear first hand the story of how Doherty lost control of 5 aa1s section and tried to prevent the disaster.
 Although little testimony was ob- 'tained before press hour it had been authorities on railroad subjects noti- fled to appear at the hearing that it hwas the intention of the coroner to Fprobe deeply into the practices of the New Haven road in locating it's sig nal blocks. the inspection of engines jpreparatory to each journey, the com spIaints recorded of each engine of sfhe new type and reconciliation Of iconhicting statements made by liar liar frao, Doherty and others. with refer ieuce to air-braIxe conditions on 1888 tprior to the day of the fatality. ! An attempt Is to be made today gzoy Coroner Phelan to conduct Doher- itv to the railroad tracks and have
  Fwhere he believed he applied his brakes with a view to ascertaining khow such distances vary with the ifests later made on the duplicate train under the Interstate Commerce Com mission
 Among the witnesses notified ito ap- pear today are c. Fl Morrison, Elec- 4rfcaI Engfneer in charge of the sig knal systems It Is believed that he Twin be asked to explain fully about ian signals. their operation and loca- ltfon In reference to each ether and Ito curves
 ] Master Mechanic Joseph 1dcCabe will The mt upon the stand and is expect led to testify as to the reports sub- :1nitted to him about 1888 and other 3Pacdfc type moguls.
 Road Foreman of Engines Carroll twiIl probably again be placed on the Ntaud The Coroner today signifed That he wished to ascertain the exac1 4condftion of engine 1898 when sent out iSrom the round-house before the acc1- ideut-
 A request was today made upon the sHGevv Haven road to produce the work fooolrs showing just what complaint mad been made about the new type o' ten1iues individually since June 1. Thf: .book is kept to record the number oi icorupEatnts and the nature of each
 The name of John Harmon appear ling on the list of witnesses called | t4aken to indicate that Coroner Phelal t--5TI endeavor to ascertain why he fail ted 10 enter on the complaint booi line pump-stoppage to which he testt f6as vesterday before the Interstat Eounmerce Commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
GETS ALLOWANCE OF ALIMONY PENDING
 DIVORCE ACTION
Stratford Woman. Who Al leges Husband Was Rec reant, Will Have Weekly Allowance.

Alice J. Josse1yn of Stratford was allowed alimony of $5 week, pend ing divorce proceedings, by Judge Case in the Superior court this morn ing. She has brought suit against Chester Josse1yn of Stratford, naming Elizabeth Howell of this city as CO., respondent. The wife says J Josselyn has property worth $3,500 and she wants alimolly. The couple were mar ried August 10, 1899. Mrs. Jesselyn also asks for the custody of a minor child.
 Judge Case also accepted the report of Judge Thomas c. Coughlin, who brought by Edith May Turney of this city against Burton E. Turney of this city. Cruelty was the ground. The court allowed Mrs. Turney $500 ali mony. She claimed her husband had property valued at s2,5OO. The couple were married June "A, 1904. Mrs. Turney's maiden name was Edith Dew.
 The report of the referee who heard the divorce action of May Keyworth of Norwa1k against Horace Keyworth of Norwalk was also accepted by the court. The referee recommended 8 decree on the ground of infide1ity al the Hotel Royal, this city. The wo- man in the. case was not named. The Keyworths were married June 2s 1902.
 Grace L. Miller of this city who wants an annulment of her marriage to Clarence L. Miller of Louisville ky. was allowed further order of no tice. Her maiden name was Grace Jaeckel. She claimed that when she was IT years s-o1d she married Miller in Indiana, June 2s, 1909. The plain. tiff says Miller deserted her on the day of marriage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
BILLIARD ADVOCATED AS
 TAYLOR'S SUCCESSOR
Former Fire Commissioner Is Recommended to Mayor WiIson--TayIor Won't Re-
 consider His Resignation

A. H. Bullard, president of the Board of Fire Commissioners during the administration of Mayor Henry Lee has been suggested as a success sor to Wallace G. Taylor, president of the board. Commissioners Taylor has given his resignation to take ef- feet July l. Although Mayor Wilson has been endeavoring to have Commits sioner Taylor reconsider his resigna- tion, to The Farmer the other day the commissioner announced that the res- ignation would stand. The commis- sioner gives pressure of business as the reason for his resignation.
 MT. Builard was appointed to the fire board by Mayor Reynolds in 1906. He served his two years term during Mayor Reynolds administration and was re-appointed by Mayor Lee and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
Final Arrangements Made for Solemn Obsequies of Pastor of St. Charles
 Church Tomorrow Morning
Impressive Ceremonies Mark Removal of Re- mains From ReCtory to ChurCh--SpeCiaI Mass for Children Early Tomorrow
 Officers of Requiem Ceremony

s. J., of woodstock. Md; Rev. Peter McC1ean, s. T. L., of Milford; Rev Charles J. McElroy, P. R., Rev. Far rell Martin, D. D., of Portland; Rev. Michael Barry, L. L. D., of Hartford Rev Maurice McAuIiffe of Hartford and Chancellor John c. Murray.
 Ushers at the solemn high mass will be Henry F. Lyle, George A6oosey, Dennis w. Coughlin, Frank IT. Mullins, Stephen F. Boucher, Edward J. Campbell, George T. Heating and Law renee J. Gill. The active bearers to- morrow will be the same as assisted at the procession this afternoon
 Arrangements have been made for the seating of 200 visiting priests from this and neighboring dioceses- The priests will sit within the sane tuary and will assist at the solemn high mass. Music of special nature has been arranged by the organist. Miss May Price. She will be assisted by St. Augustine's quartet who will sing Schmfdt's- requiem nass.
 The remains of the dead priest will rest in state in the church this even ing and may be viewed by his parish toners and others during. that time During the evening there will be a constant vigil kept by delegations from Cecil Calvert council, Knights Of Co., i ltlrnbus, members of the Fourth De-
 gree. of the K. of C., and the Holy Name society
 Tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock Rev. John F. Callahan, assistant pastor | Of St. Charles will sing a low mass
 for the dead, the mass being especf- ally for the school children. Follow l ing the mass the children will pass
 the casket and view the remains of | their departed adviser. 1 Doors will open at g o'clock for the
 solemn high mass. A detail of police
 officers will also be on hand Following the high mass, Bishop NJ l Ian will give the absolution for the dead, after which the funeral proces-
 sion will form, the interment being in l the family plot in St. Michaers ceme- | tery:
 Because of the large number of
 priests who will attend the services
 and assist at the committa1 esrv1ces
 at the grave, arrangements have been made for lunch at the Stratfteld inn mediately after the funeral.