davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24

gran t.ancll er ' ntrn gran Cant!!!HE
Va 4 >"r =. REQ. c~onv"ndTa Que e
N"rdugo que rlecut" SN Seh''Act5 Sfa
un v"TtuGo real
Cog" IA mnJeE 81 PHF3an'Il'' !
de>pu"s de paSar IA I!a'o p"f -. p
W IN alta loz' mi"HfEaS Ho" t'S ell
qlrlloS filanan III lila d 'iiFada 'S-
'upida:
III n''iip'e "S! 7''i'''0 .i"E',
d.! i'Fo''l't'i'''"9' -N"''' -s'Iio'
oFuSIA' HS'u"7' az Id p'''-''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24

tadOs de una !Oca priSiOnera?
:,PienSaS Que vacile I'm solo lnstante
en- eIpgir entire Ia hija drShonrada
L. TN miserable criminal y Ia hlia
!luStrn de TN :iOriO>O CancllIer? Ca
la cual dcbr juzgar 81 coraz6n hu-
mann pOr rl SuyO. GI no sabeS. E.
fega. que - .iSta IA rondici6n de la
~natura."za humane?
-QuicrO que t"ngas raz6n. ES-
perO, sin embargo. qu,. apOyeS "a
dcmanda que dirigi al Sindico ma
yOr, ~pidiendO Ell ella que Ia hija de
Schumacher aSiSta al prOcesO de SUI
paira Y So le colOque en- la misma
trlbuna que a mi. Tengo deseOS de
estudiar =. cOraz6n de esa jOyen.
-CuantO pueda ~ilustrarnOs en- eS-
Ia materia. hay que tOmarlo en-
con flema II Can
ri.ier.-Pero dime. csr sabe 'd6ndr
So e]nruentra Ordener a estas horaS?
Sc lsnOra: rs Ordener dignO ahi-
jado del General Levin Y un caba-
Hero errante como q. Creo que este
ahora vista el Vard-Hus....
-Nuestra UIrica le nara sentar
a caDeza... Ne olvidaba de que el
Tribunal me espera.
Dye n palabra mas. TIE 10
1regunte aver, pero esta tan preo-
IL cspfritu, que no ubtuve
'onIestaci6n.
O0ptinIara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24
.cQuh te Ocurre?

-rCu u uCuIl'.
ConOcnS que hemoS de juzgar a
SeiS individu0S Ell II castillo de
Munc:iholm: Schumacher, Il Qu!en
cOnfiO va 10 temer mariana a IS
las horaS: al coloso montalrS. a.
false Han de Islandia. que jur6 sos
tener Su paDrl haSta 81 fin. ron Ia
| esperanto de que MuSdaemon. lie
quicn ha recibid0 va grandeS ST.
mas, Ie facilitara lO> mediO> d. tu-
garSe. ESe MuSdaemOn tiene ideas
Verdaderamente diabGlicaS. Los OtrOS
cuatro acusad0S. son los tres jefes de
"a rebellion Y un Quidam que, isnO-
randoSe como, Sc aparecl6 dentrO de
le nina de .Apsyl-Corh. Y que las
precaucionrS que tOm6 MuSdaemon
le hicierOn caer IN nueStraS manOS.
MuSdaemon cree que - un eSpia d.
Levin de- kund. En- efect0. la pri-
mtra paIabra que diio a. liegar a.
1ui. fu6 el nombre de. General:
cuando supo IA ausencia de este, do
mueStras yisibleS de CONSERVATION:
ademaS, no ina querido cOnteStar a
ninguna DE- las p~reguntaS Que le
dirigi6 MuSdaemOn.
-cPor que no lc interrogaSte
III miSm0?
No dispuSe De tempo: HE a.
bruma e trabajo desde mi llegada.
He descargado e. peso de este aSun-
to sohr- Nusdaemon, a duien inte-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24
Washington. Mayo 1.

=, Doctor Louis Enrich ha cedi-
do a. sacrero de 81 "~gaso,iaa verde"
oonsb,s,ih,a mn. q inventado. que po-
ar.~rardorse = dos certavos Ell ga
IL, - comna5;a f~abricante de mu-
r;cio,es o,e presfde ell celebre paci-
So Eirano Maxim. n cual. segiu SC
,.o.,,,-, "a IN taGo Dor q un million
de nesos en effective y Glen mil dc SIS
acciones
Tan pronro nego = Wall Street Ia
,o,+x;, de 3, rompra del secreta. 81
h;a,o, ,,s ,~.r;oras de Ia MAXIM
Nrri,iors Companv," vagios Duntos.
Es-nua insnira cierra confianza 81 in
vesto. s. diera ell reSultado uue 81
aufor y los peritos cue 10 coqUcen
nrofarivan me 6ari. revoluyionara
tofas In. i,i,s,rias Como qle -
+r,4, da Nm nroce6imjerto. Do me
6;r do, email q ao,Ia 2 n cue So ACRE
ao ~, f7,i5o var5e-, este cebe 81
nomhra-m,a - n mezc!a de cuatro
snx-ancias ouimicas que Sc pu-Ger
adSuirir en- cpalcujer farmacia. uueGa
convertible en- combustible. e doctor
Enrich 10 ha demostrado con 81 au-
+om6yiI. en- el que IA uSado IA ga
selma" sin Inconvenience nj entorpe-
cimienro alguno.
Al aarsa cuenta de los primeros
exnarimenros t~elice< hechos ror e!
ddr-or Enrich. sc hablo lie que este
60 +proponia regular 81 secreto al pue-
hin Perm In venta : una fabrica de
m,niciones = prueba de que ha cam
biodo DO narsrer. Ford tambien ira
- 10 comnrar'o nero. segyin Il in
venror. LEGO rarde y segun algunos
nerioGicos saIi6 de 81 vista al labo-
ratorio del doctor Enrich tan ma, i'm
presioDaGo que diio. sonriente. :: los
cra e i-n+errogaroa sobre 81 OBJ
MON one q mencionado sabio era u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24

de- los partidario> de- Love. 81 con-
trincan'" Il" los del pro-" Quien"S
qu"rian So rf,rluara a Sr@u,da jun
Ia a las / p. IN. j.. aver. Ia luH II"
- arcptG.
Las diyrr>aS rnmi>innc> Iuciaron
nombrada> y trahaiaron VA aver en-
"A jarti". S"paradamrnt". y n Sa.onaS
~r"S"rNaIo> del llotc! Guntrr. son tres
Y :" rriirrrn r"Sprrtivamrntr 4
"pr1@"ama polite" y r"~>0.urIoneS.
"or=aniHaci1n permanent" ordrn IL
S"SIon'>" "rrvi>i6n i cr"dcnrialrS.
ISLAND" !nt"@rada>, ia primrra pnr
\. e.. Stewart, e.. f.. Sheppard. +. y.
Wright. Joseph W. Bailey. l.. a.
clark. Cullen +. Thomas. J. VI. r.d.
wards. /. II. Davis. Charles II. Mills.
!. VI. .A!rriir". 4. l.. Henry. !. X. A.
lin. +. Il. G~r"rnWuod. w. J. Crawford.
7 -. Ru!fin-tan. :. !. Winston. J. Il.
Frick". \. iIaindu>.rk. John VI. Ma
this. i. l.. Baldwin. William \. Fly,
W. o. Murray. James b. Wells. J. +.
Car. h. T.. ThomaSnn. J. X. Rector
.lr.. James T.. Ferguson. J. VI. Ways
taft, u. +. Decker. Louis J. Workman.
g.. I. Terrell.
a S.rIIDlp nor. W T. Wclll.. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24
SlRVASE MENCIONAR ESTE Pc
RIODICO CUANDO HAGA SUS
COMPRAS COMERCIALES
'izo rntr"ea Dc elias a Ia oficina EN-

hizo "ntr"sa d" elias a Ia oficina crn-
trail Dc po:icia.
Las prendas de refrrencia son de-
rla>e corricnIe no Gentlemen mare
a!@una nj SeHaleS de- ba.a o de anna
blanca Y rOnSiSten en- una ramiSa.
una ramiSa interior Y IN ~panuelo.
f. ha!Iazso 50 cfrctu6 IN las prf-
mrra> h0ras de- Ia mariana, pOr 10
que Sc cree que la victima. 81 ~ Iu"
eXiS," fuG a<a.taia durantc Ia no.
che.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24
NOTTCIAS De "a CIUDAD
la PRIMERA JUNTA DE LA CON.
VENCION DEL PARTlDU
DEMOCRATICO.

Aver. a las y Y cuarto del dia. ' en-
e. salon situado en- los altos del Neg-
cado de asta ciudad. Sc efectu6 In
primera session del PartidO Democra-
!irn H. Texas. que :, hal.a IN con-
venci6n Z fin de determinar Ell dele
gadc del Estado = Ia Convention Po-
Utica de san Luis Missouri, e2 ionde
los dem6cratas todos de los Estadas
Unidos determinaran ell candidate pre-
sidencial de Ii Union durantr los pro
Nino> r"mirI"> y para 81 r~uairirniu
ii. 1911 a lT2t.
Los deIegados, sumando un rtimero
de mas de 700, fueron rec!bidos Dor
cI PreSidente del Comitt del Estado.
-. Paul Waplr>. habi~ndo in,lalado
Ia asamblea Ell caliiad de presidente
INFERNO de Ia Convention, ell senior
e.. ". W'a" QUEEN adiuntaba como 81
~.rrr'arin al -. Carlos i. kink. dele
gado por Houston.
Tras de ~decre>arSe In aperture 81
Obispo W. F. Capcrs hi.o n invoca-
cion. de ritual c inmediatamente Sc
present6 4 n Asar1hlra e. Mayor de
n Ciudad sei2r Clinton l.. Rr-.vr.
con e ooi'r: J. Tar "a Elemental i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24
Sc VENDE

I'm Hotel Meytcano en- Kansas Civ. NO..
de ladriiiO. COntiene 100 cuartOs. rlene :
cuartOS erandeS para AlmacGn. Fl solar
en- Qi- eSla COnStruido el ediricio licne igi
nor 100 pies, Y da frenie q I'm parque Y IN
boulevard. ESta cerCa del BarriO Mcxicano.
Una gran oportunIGad para algtn melLca-
no que ienRa aleo Ce capital.
Sc vcniera muy Darato / plazos largos y
en- condolences muy c0mOdaS.
rs una Darata :cnSacional. Haga inves-
tigacloneS Y Sc rOIyenc"ri.
PrOpieIariO: A. G. BERLlNER.-a02 West
port Ave.-kanSas City, No.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24

aSrcn Ter hasta Yer como m port"
IN IA riecucidn. Tanto p"or para
.os reo$: no tendran Ia satisfaction
j" que !oS execute I'M ~veriuGo real.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24

e Condo de Ahlefeld. luciendo una
ancha V larga toGa de raSo negro,
rorrada de amino: eubierta 81 ca
bcza ' SuS hombroS con una enor-
NE peluca de magistrate Y cubierto
81 pecho De ~estrellaS Y de- cOndeco-
r~acioneS. entire as que So diStIneuen
los coNareS de- las 6rdeneS realeS
del Elefante y de DannebroS; vcstl-
do, en- fin. con e. traje complete de
gran Cauciller de DInamarca y de
Noruesa, Sc paseaba con aire' lnqlie-
to an Ia habitaci6n de Ia CondcSa o.
Ahlefali, QUE 80 hallaha SOFA en- e.,
a X saxon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24

81 NECESlTN EMPRESS para que lIcvc SIIS
priaca> i Ii "StaciGn @ H. Gamble. >Ii> mic
bl2~, hablelc = N0>alc> Tel. Travi, 1876.
I'.tRA tOda cla>e Dc IrahajOS de TTnprenta.
dlrIIaSe i Ia rRl.NSt. Los haccmrS q >a-
II>Taccl0n def Cli"nic y i pTccinS StIinamen-
IL In0IarldnS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24
DINERSOS

HiCEAiDS con tOda correction. CaTiaS amo-
ru>a>, de prdimcni0. iclIC!laclGnHs. cuEI2l'-
aliOS, di>rur>o> Y Ioda rla>e dc pOc-iaS
anl0r0>a>. dr anlver>arlO. pairidtIra>. eIc.
=. CdldrrGn, IS :. san saba 81. san AntO-
MO, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24

EUMIlEl %;'lanla> If" %jaZuin"> m"NirlnnS GU"
"-i"n Tlnr' indu. nC!Irra Il Ia PliENN-i. nC
Vlrilm"n'I dr An!nci0<.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24

MnTOCICLO de medic uso, en- muy buen
estadO. :" vende muy barato. Ocurran q
207 Brlvin 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24

ST VENDE blralO una lienda de lharrntes
bien >urtiIa Y una P"luQueria rn fIuy bu"-
mas CDI.di' ZONES. - una IHuy butHa upOrlu-
nidld unr ">iag csc le"ociO Il una Cuaira
De Ia EstarIdn del 7. e. que 80 c>li rOn>iTu-
ycni0 IN IL Cal!c de- Laredo Il sur. lnrOriG@n
en- 33i -. santa Rosa Ave. san Antonio.
Texas de J-iCl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24
OFICIOS

.. C6rdova- plnmern. YO IL ahOrro dinero
IN irahajoS de pl0inrrla. so Cuirbra Ave-
hue. TT. 1908.
Ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24

ttQIh ERES:-
Sc rtnian Cllar'0S sin mufblrS V con IuZ
cltrir!rI. lnlUrnIdn 20 Austin -.
G-2G
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24

SOLICITUDES.-
SSNuliA mrlirana sofa. de>ra trabaio dc
ra>a " de rOc!ni. Francisco Celayd. ~ t..
sinners Alley. CiTdad.
Co..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-26
USING UP VITALITY

The struggle for success uses up
vitality in America at greater rate
than any other thing. Fighting to keep
away from the poor-house we shorten
the distance to the grave.
Especially in middle age, at forty or
thereabouts, do we become impressed
with the necessity OF laying up a COM
petence and with that feeling in time
comes worry, nervous breakdown, neu-
rasthenia. The entire system feels the
result Of the nervous strain. The diges-
ton resents things that it accepted be-
fore, the heart Palpitates on slight ex-
ertion, the muscles of the back ache
after days work. Your blood is
thinner and not so bright red.
When these things occur, whether
you are fourteen or forty, you need a
tonic. DIR. Williams Pink Pills suit
most peoples need because they are
alcoholic and they really build up
the blood and strengthen the nerves.
They are useful for growing children
and for men and women whose nervous
energy has been overtaxed.
Your druggist sells DIR. Williams
Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of price, SO cents
per box, six boxes $3.50 by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y. Write today for free booklets
on the blood and nerves.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-26
Hamilton Gate City
Hamilton, ILL.,, April 26

door close as he or they left the
building, but on going to the front he
could see no one. However. some ten
or twelve dollars were missed from
the cash drawer. Arrests was made
of couple of strangers, but as there
was no proof they We're turned loose.
Earl Rayburn is now Mr.. Earl Ray
burn since the arrival of fine
daughter at the home on North Ninth
street a few days ago. Mother and
babe doing well.
John B. Hastings and family, after
spending the winter in Hamilton,
moved out onto the home farm north
or the Keokuk and Carthage road.
They are good people, and we shall
be glad to see them sometime take
up their residence permanently with
us.
The cold, frequent showers are
bringing on the grasses and the oats,
but garden work and the blowing for
and planting of the corn Is being kept
back.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-26
PERU NOTIFIES
OTHER COUNTRIES
Tells Of the Alleged Insult by secre-
tary McAdoo and His Party
of Americans.

LIMA, Peru, April 26.-The Peru
Wan minister of foreign affairs today
dispatched to all South American gov.
ernments detailed statement of the
alleged insult offered to Peru by Sec
rotary McAdoo's international high
commission.
The statements recited the fact
that arrangements had been made
for the elaborate entertainment of
the visitors from the United States at
great expense, but that the McAdoo
party departed few hours after
reaching Callao without satisfactory
reason. The newspapers announced
that all South American republics
were officially informed Of the Incl
dent in the belief that President Will
son would be forced to make some
sort Of an apology for the action of
the McAdoo party.
Dispatches from Chile today said
that the Chilean press joins with the
press of Peru in denouncing the Incl
dent here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-26
GIVE HER LIBERTY
OR GIVE HER DEATH
Attorney for Mrs. Rogers Asks TO,
no Compromise in the Verdict
of the Jury.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Demand
that Mrs. Ida Sniffen Walters Rogers
be shocked to death in the electric
chair or set absolutely free on the
charge of poisoning her two babies
by the administration of bichloride
of mercury, was made by her own
counsel to the jury in his closing
arguments today.
I'VE want no compromise he
|said. Il ask You to give Mrs. Rog
ers her liberty or give her death.
'"These mothers who have come
here to testify, did SO because they be
I1ieved in Mrs. Rogers" said Attorney
IChanler. "Do you think there is q
single mother in all the world who
would come here in her behalf If she
thought that this woman had de
prived her babies of their lives in
cold blood? And these women know
the feeling of mother toward hel
babies far better than the male ex
perts for the prosecution
The prosecutor charged the jury
to return verdict of first degree
murder. He declared that the state
by the testimony of three alienists
has met the plea of the defense that
Mrs. Rogers was insane when she
fed bichloride Of mercury to little
Jackie and Lorida, and has proved
she poisoned the children only be
cause she believed she could not mar
ry their father, Lorlys Elton Rogers
the attorney.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-26
A to Military instruction.

Galesburg Republican Register:
There seems to be quite variety of
opinion against military instruction in
the more advanced public schools Of
the country. The great meeting of
teachers in session in Peoria last
week took a strong position against
such instruction as undesirable.
On the other hand there are many
that think that such instruction would
be a physical blessing to many thous-
ands OF boys. would tend to make
them more obedient, and would bene-
mt them physically.
1t is being pointed out that Ameri-
can boys with their cigaret tendencies.
their weak physiques, their pool room
habits, are not in the least fitted to de-
fend themselves, let alone their native
land. OF course not all boys by any
means are Of this retragrading type,
but many of them are.
There has been adopted in the q. S.
senate an amendment to the army bill
that has bearing in this connection.
1t provides military instruction in all
schools where fifty students should ell.
list, although this must be with the
consent of their parents. These boys
would be subject to call in time OF war
but not to suppress strikes.
This may open up the whole sub
1ect Of military instruction in the
schools. Whether a public sentiment
Will be developed in It's favor will de-
pend on the events of the next few
months American boys need building
up physically and morally. They need
the effects of bracing discipline. There
are arguments on both sides of the
question, but it is question well
worthy Of thoughtful elaboration.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-26
Her Heart Was Broken.

CHICAGO, April 26.-The heart O.
Hortense Ferguson, pretty seventeen
year old bride. was so full of love
that it broke so she turned on the
gas in her hall bedroom today and
tried to die.
She loved her husband, Frank
Ferguson. Hughie Trip, her child
hood sweetheart, and Mary Roberts
her sster-who loved Tripp-so much
that she couldn't stand it any longer
At her bedside at the hospital to
day, her husband kneIt beside her
begging her to live and asking her il
she loved him.
"Of course 1 do" she sighed, "but
] love Hughie, too. l cannot do with
out either Of YOU
In note to Trip, written before
she turned on the gas, Mrs. Fergu
son said
please take Mary and love her
love you and rather than give you
up, l am going to die. Rather than
blot Mary's happiness, / am giving ur
my life for her. She loves you
Physicians do not believe she will
recover.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-26
Tho Decay Of Appomattox.


New York Times: The famous
apple tree" Of AppomattoN is pre-
served only in the memory and in the
quatrain cited memorably by Roscoe
Conkling in the Republican national
convention in 1880. The village itself
is falling and decaying. according to
the Richmond Times-Dispatch. The
winds and waters have done their
worst, and what they have left is
crum bling from human neglect" The
quiet little county seat of Appomat-
tox county, slumbered in obscurity
till April 8, 1865, when 1t took it's
place in history, to be remembered
henceforth in connection with the
great names Of Lee and Grant and
the end of the lost cause.
Whether or not it be true, as a
memorial tablet records, that in APP
pomattox was fired the last volley"
there We're so many last volleys"
as well as so many youngest soldiers
of the civil war"-the place is hal
lowed ground in the story Of America,
and it is unpleasant to know that fire
and flood and vandal hands and pub
lie Indifference and want of care
have brought to the edge of desola-
ton a spot whose name so appeals
to north and south there united in
durable peace. "Why isn't Appomat-
tox today literal shrine, as well as
a historical shrine?" asks our Rich
mond contemporary. The pitiful case
of Appomattox invites the sympa-
thetic attention of those who treasure
the monum ents of our history. 1t is
monument of peace.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-26

The funeral Of G. B. Rockwell was
held Tuesday from the residence of
Henry MOZART in lakewood, burial in
the cemetery at that place. Services
were conducted by Black Hawk lodge
of Masons of which Mr.. Rockwell had
been a member of many years. We
never knew Charles Rockwell to do
a mean or unkind act. Like most of
us he had some weaknesses, but he
was a kindly, honest soul, not given
to much pretension or show of any
kind. but a man who chose to live
a quiet, reserved life and it may be
there will be greater reward for such
than for some who think themselves
more worthy.
The Lunch club was visited Satur-
day night by a stranger or two, VINO
seemed, not to announce either their
coming or going. While the attend
ant was busy in the kitchen prepar-
ing some soup, leaving the front room
empty, evidently one or more persons
slipped in and rifled the cash drawer.
The man in the kitchen heard the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-26
~. x.okuk Resident Passed Away
at Home Here Last Night
40 sIxty-sIx Years
of Age.
HERE SINCE CHILDHOOD
wa. Born In ireland, and Brought
TO This Country BY Parents
When 8aby-Funeral
Friday.

Mrs. Mary Gregg Cosgrove. widow
:, the late John Cosgrove, former
veil known Keokuk business man
10 ssed away at her home, 101 North
Second street, at $3.50 o'clock last
nieht. Since the death Of her hus
hand three years ago, Mrs. Cosgrove
mad been in failing health, but he1
condition had only been serious dur
tho fine past two weeks. Death was
the result of a general breakdown and
the infirmatives of advancing age.
Mrs. Cosgrove was held in high
esteem in Keokuk and her many
friends have learned with regret
Of her death. She had been a resi-
dent of Keokuk since girlhood and
was widely known throughout the
city. There have been many sincere
expressions OF sorrow over her DEATH
and her friends and acquaintance
have paid the highest tributes to
her.
The decedent was sixty-six years
Of age and was born in County Clare
Ireland. in the year 1850 She was
brought to the United States by her
parents when she was six weeks old
Later the family moved to Keokuk
and Mary Gregg, for that was her
maiden name, was educated in the
convent OF the Visitation, an order
that has now gone out OF existence.
Her marriage to John Cosgrove
occurred here on April 10, 1877. The
ceremony was performed in st. Peters
Catholic church by Father Decallie
Mr.. Cosgrove died here three years
ago the twenty-eighth Of September
Seven children survive. They are
Edward Cosgrove, Keolouk; John
Cosgrove; Mrs. Louis Culkin, Car
thage; Mrs. j. H. Anderson, West
Liberty, Iowa: Mrs. George c. Frank,
Chicago; Hugh B. Cosgrove, Chicago,
and Mrs. ]. S. e. Kent, Alma, Michi-
gan.
The other survivors are two sisters,
Mrs. Anna O'Brien and Mrs. Eliza
beth Madden, st. Louis, and the fol
lowing grandchildren: John Louis
Culkin, Wilfred Culkin, Philip culhn,
Mary Catherine Culkin, and Dorothy
Cullzin, Carthage; Mrs. Estelle Frank,
Keokuk, and George Edward Frank.
Chicago.
The decedent was devout member
Of st. Fr.encis de Sales Catholic
church Since her husbands death
she had been vice president of the
Weber Hardware company. Due to
poor health, she had been unable to
be about much during the last several
years.
The funeral is to be held on Friday
morning at $3.50 o'clock from St
Francis de Sales church. Before her
death Mrs Cosgrove requested that
no flowers be sent.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-26
cummins Wins In Nebraska

Council Bluffs Nonparei1: Senator
Albert B. Cummins has won out in
the Nebraska presidential preferential
primary. His closest competitor was
Henry Ford, who is one of the most
widely advertised men in America.
Ford has about a million autos carry
ing his name over the highways and
byways OF the country, and 1t Is bet
ter known in every household in the
country than that of any other man
in private life, not excepting Edison.
Nebraska is a neighbor of iowa and
there is some feeling of friendship on
this account. But friendship doesn't
count for a great deal in matters If
this kind. The votes which Senator
Cummins received in Nebraska came
from men who had learned of his
merits as a citizen and stateman and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-26
South Dakota Goina Dry.

Sioux City Tribune: Prohibition
gains registered in South Dakota
Tuesday were in line with general ex-
.pectations and strongly reinforce pre-
dictions that South Dakota will adopt
constitutional prohibition at the gen
eral election this fall.
With the additions made to the
dry" list in Tuesdays elections there
will be no licensed saloons IN so of
the 60 county seat cities in the state.
In practically all OF the cities grant
ing license the margin is close.
Among the larger cities of the state