davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-27
HERBERT R. WRIGHT
HERE OCTOBER 80
coIored Orator viii Address the Vo
ters of keokuk Friday Even
ing, Oct. 3oth.

Herbert R. Wright, of Des Moines,
American Consul to Hor duras. will adj
dress the colored voters of this city
Friday evening, October 30th, at the
court house. All colored voters are in
yited to hear Mr.. Wright discuss the
noIitical issues. Remember the time
and place and be sure and attend
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-27
The na,py Fanny circle.

Father and mother. sisters and brothers, soon
yes to know one another's intimate affairs, and
come household comment 1t is wellto remem
7er that il constipation and indigestion. and
]ther troubles of the stomach, liver and bowels
quick cure can be had by the use OF Dr. Cald
ellis Syrup Pepsin. Take 1t tonight and Yo;
viii feel perfectly well in the morning. Eric,
My 50 cents and 81 at druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-27
Elect To Leave Japan Tomorrow.

YOKOHOMA, Oct. 24.-officers and
men of tae feet today are busy prepar-
ing for departure tomorrow to Annoy
China. The preparations are for fit
ting farewell. Sperry gave recep-
tion aboard the Connec-ict:- as clos
ing function of the water carnival to-
night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-27
ToDAY's MARKETS
CHICAGO Grain Market.

Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 27.-Cattle, 49,
900; steady: steers, s5O0@735; stock
ers. S260@4S0.
Hogs, $4,000; 5 lower; bulk $3.50
IT'S; pigs, s4.oo@51o.
Sheep, 10000 steady, muttons, $50
ago: lambs, $4.25@5.75.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Oct. o7.-Dressed and
live poultry, unchanged.
Butter, 26@261ac.
Eggs. nearly white, fancy, .4oc; fresh
firsts, 24M26c.
Cheese, unchanged.
Chicago Live Stock.
+ CHICAGO, Oct 27.-Cattle, 5000
steady; beeves, s4.SO@7 so; stockers,
s2.60@4.60.
1 Hogs, 10000; higher; light, $50
/ @5.S5; heavy, s5.6o@G.o5; pigs, $40
I @4S5.
Sheep, 10000; Is higher Natives.
!, S2.60@4S0; lambs, $3.55@6.00
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-27
Mrs. Morris Inman Passes Away Early
This Morning at the Family
Residence, GIG Con-
cert Street.
HERE IN EARLY SIXTIES
Had Many Friends In keokuk and Is
Survived by Her Husband
and Five sons-Many
Extend Sympathy.

Early this morning at 12:45 o'clock
at st. Joseph's hospital, occurred the
death of Mrs. Morris Imam of 619 Con-
cert street, a venerable old lady who
has been resident of KeolSull since
the early sixties and who has great
many friends in this city. Her death
came as result of old age although
she underwent an operation in Chi
cago four weeks ago for her eyes.
Mrs. Inman was one of Keokuks old
residents who was respected by all.
She has lived happily in this city dur
ing her married life and was beloved
nv her husband, children, relatives and
friends. She was devout member OF
ST Francis De Sales Catholic c.. ..rch.
Born in Ireland.
AS Vina Toulon Inman tle deceas-
ed was born in Ireland in the year
1886 In early childhood she came to
America and in the early sixties set
tied in Keokuk. 1t was in this city
not long after her residence that she
was united in marriage to Morris In
man and to this union are surviving
five children. Mr.. and Mrs. laman
have lived in this city together during
their married life and while both aged
somewhat during the many years Mr.
Inman still remains to survive his be
loved wife.
The surviving relatives are the fol
lowing: husband, Norris 1nman; five
sons, David and B. T. of ST. Louis, and
George W., and Frank of this city and
William of Shelbina, Mo.
The sympathy of many friends is ex
tended to the relatives in their sorrow
Funeral arrangements have not ye
been made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-27
To White River.

The party is on its way to the White
river in Arkansas, where Tie mem
bers will spend the winter in hunt
ing and fishing and otherwise disport-
ing themselves while at their leisure.
Durling each summer the boat is
laid up at Dubuque, where she is but
little used, and each year the party
goes down the river to the White
river Comiskey, as a rule, accom-
panies the ball players on these trips,
but this year being presidential cleo
ton year, the managing owner decided
to stay in Chicago SO to be able to
cast his vote. There is some talk OF
running Comiskey for mayor of the
Windy City next election and the
crew felt positive this morning that
he would be the next mayor of the
big city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-27
Stopped on the Way Down the
River For a Couple of Hours
While the Party Ate
Their Breakfast.
WAS A JOLLY PARTY
They Are on a Six Months Trip
and Will go on the White
River, Arkansas in Few
Weeks Time.

A little past 8 o'clock this morning
the "Whitesox," the elegant pleasure
craft belonging to Conliskey, owner
and manager of the White Sox base
ball team, landed little below the
warehouse of the steamers Eloise and
Keokuk, and remained at the local
wharf for about three hours, while the
members of the party ate hearty
breakfast, prepared by the cook, Geo.
Washington, and then took run
up Johnson street hill to meet some
of their old friends.
The captain of the party stated this
morning that the story printed by
several up-river papers about their
running onto reef at Keithsburg and
knocking hole in the hull of their
boat was untrue, and that having a
slight leak in the hull and being
caught in bad storm for three days
the party decided to land at Keiths-
burg and as one of the party expressed
it Like good seamen, we wanted to
repair the ship before proceeding"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-27
Catching Fish.

In three hours catch the other
day the party landed 106 pounds of
fish at Apple Island in the Moquokarta
river, and the fish were all black bass
not weighing over a pound apiece
and We're on board in a large ice chest
this morning when representative of
The Gate City was taken through the
fine craft, and invited to look at ev-
erything in sight and also to have
I breakfast with the party which was
spread fit for king to eat. A num-
Der of ducks were hanging on the
guards on top Of the boat and a chest
of rifles and shot guns with which to
/ hunt were in the cabin.
The boat is equipped with every
convenience to make these ball play
4 ing gentlemen feel as if they were In
one of the finest parlors in the land
i and surrounded with every luxury
that they might desire.
An extra launch is attached to the
side of the larger launch both of them
! being propelled by gasoline. On the
upper deck a canoe and a row boat
are handy for hunting and fishing and
the party is well supplied with these
smaller boats il case of accident.
Those who are with the party are:
4 Joe Cantillon manager of the Wash
4 ington team of the American league;
Jessie Tannehill the famous pitcher;
Otis Clymer the catcher; Tom Lynch
First ward alderman of Chicago, anG
Captain Bill" Brown of Quincy Car
Colbaugh. the engineer of the loaf
whose home is in Savanna, ILL.,, ant
makes one of the jolly party of sports
men.
Cantillon stated this morning tina
he wanted to run up the Des Moine
river to Bonaparte and meet all o
his old friends at that place but wa
disappointed to find the river too low
to do SO.
The watchman of this boat is dol
J and is the pet of the crew. Cairo i
the dogs name, and with the part
are Comiskey's prize $1,000 settle
Victoria, and captain Browns famou
bull dog, Victoria.
The party will be joined by Comis
key. the owner, at St. Louis on tn
9Th of next month, after the electio
is over and will accompany the part
during the rest of its down river joul
ney
The boat is not trying to make an
time, only running about seven c
eight miles an hour Though the ell
CINE she carried is of forty-horsepowe
and capable of making record time
case it was needed.
The boat will probably pass Ke
kuk on her return trip up the rive
: in the spring the last part of Ma
: but the members of the party wi
: have gone with their teams by thi
y time and the captain, engineer al
+ cook will be all that is with the DO;
: in the spring when she goes back
Dubuque.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-27
Kodol Digests What You Eat

and we'll" Only 25c at Wilkinson &
Co.'S. drug store.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19

disappeared. but ii it does not II VIII
no because of such sentiment as
was expressed by the Chicago emu.
dren in their bird funeral Shou'o
there not be a more determined Ell
fort to protect wild birds OF all
kinds. they will soon go the way
of all the big game. the most Vaiueu
birds, the forests and what not tha'
have been totally wasted by our peo-
pie in the past
Just think what countr! th's
would be with absolutely no forests
no birds or wild thing of any klna
70 delight the eye and the heart
Nothing left but mere man, ana ne
standing alone, supreme, the per-
sonification OF the destroying angel
No. let us have a little more OF
the sentiment of the Chicago ch'i-
dren in our treatment of nature. IL
is the Creators finest language 70
the human race, and the person who
can see nothing better in nature
than It's commercial value, is indeea
a being to be pitied.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
R,-yING GREELEY-MADE GOODS

To thoroughly set before the peo-
p,e of northern Colorado the merits
of Greeley manufactured goods, and
TO stimulate manufacture here the
Tribune has inaugurated a campaign
of advertising such goods, that VIII
he commenced in few days.
1t will surprise people here TO
learn how many different things are
manufactured here, and of what hlgh
grade. The consumption OF these
goods at home is simply another
way OF helping to enrich the COM
munitv. Every dollar spent here for
Greeley-made goods keeps that dol
lar at home and working. 1t Is Just
the same as buying goods OF your
home merchant. Every dollar spent
with a Greeley merchant keeps that
dollar in the community to be used
over and over again. Whatever
money is brought in here for pro-
duce and crops is just that much
added to the bank account OF the
Greeley country. OF course, there
are many things that we must BUY
elsewhere, because they are neces-
stiles that we cannot get at home,
but if we confine our outside pur-
chases to the bare necessities, that
is, goods that we must have and
cannot get from local merchants,
we will have done our duty by the
city.
Likewise, if we buy Greeley-man-
ufactured goods, insofar as these
can supply our wants, we will also
have done much for the community
as a whole, and for ourselves and
the manufacturers as individuals.
Did you ever think over this mat
ter in that way?
Did you ever consider how far
keeping every dollar at home will
go toward warding off financial pam
les and business depressions here?
Do you know why the cashiers
check was instituted last fall in e.
cry part of the country? 1t was
simply to keep the real money at
home.
That is just what you will be d.
ing when you buy of the home me--
chant, and demand Greeley-made
goods.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19
ALL JOIN IN THE WORK

There have been more weeds cut
in Greeley the past week than during
the entire previous month. 1t may
be that the campaign for a more
beautiful Greeley carried on by the
Tribune has had something to do
with stimulating the war on the
weed. 1t doesn't matter, however,
what has caused the activity, the
thing we are after is results, and
these are coming.
Now, there is the very best of
reasons why the war should be con-
tinued until every street in the city
Leaving out of the consideration the
satisfaction to our own people in
living in spotless town, there Is the
added incentive of having strangers
90 away with a good impression and
advertising the fact.
In a very short time the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows will meet
here. The lowest estimate on the
number of visitors to the city at that
time is 1,500, and may run consider
ably over this number. We are not
at all ashamed of our city as it is
There are literally hundreds of at
tractive and beautiful homes and
lawns that would be credit to anv
city. But probably on either side OF
one of these pretty homes will be
found a vacant lot with weeds four
feet high, or ugly bits of parking out
side of the walks that practically
nullify the work of the enterpris-
ing man with the pretty home.
Those are the sore spots we are
after right now, and every man
should take pride enough in his
property to at least keep it free from
weeds. He owes it to himself, his
neighbor and his city.
There is hardly a vacant lot in
the town that could not be cleared Of
weeds for about one dollar. A man
with scythe for couple of hours
will make the lot look fifty dollars
better.
Join in the good work and have
your lot and parking cleared.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19
MUST FACE ISSUES THIS YEAR

"The campaign will be difficult.
1t is absurd to talk of walkover
for Taft. He himself makes no Sc
cret of his belief that Bryans chanc-
es of election are better than they
have ever been before. The Repu5-
licans will know that they have been
lighting before the battle is over.
They cannot bring out their old bog
eys. The country is not going to
be frightened into rejecting Bryan"
From New York Evening Post, a
Taft Organ
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19
THOSE CHICAGO CHILDREN

There is touching lesson for all
In the funeral of birds held by a
number of children in Chicago the
other day, when heavy rain killed
over 1000 of the feathered beauties
in small locality in that city.
The love of nature is one of the
most uplifting sentiments of human
ity, and wherever it is found there
are usually other good things.
The time may never come when
the birds of the country will have
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19
Chronic Diarrhoea Relieved.

Mr.. Edward E. Henry. with the
United States Express Co, Chicago,
writes. Our General Superintendent
Mr.. Quick, handed me bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoe Remedy some time ago to
check an attack of the old chronic
diarrhoea. l have used it since that
time and cured many on our trains
who have been sick. | am an old
soldier who served with Rutherford
b. Hayes and William Mckinley,
four years in the Esd Ohio Regi-
ment, and have no ailment except
chronic diarrhoea, which this remedy
stops at once" For sale by all drug
gists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19
Sunday School Picnic

A jolly crowd of youngsters from
the U. p. Sunday school left Thurs
day for picnic at the Nc
Elroy ranch. There was sprink-
ling OF grown ups who went along
ostensibly to keep order but in real
ity to enjoy themselves as much az
any of the small fry. The picnick-
ers met at / o'clock at the church
and half hour later started for the
country in wagons. At o'clock
the picnic supper will be served.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19
SOME ONE TRYING
TO CONFUSE Us

And just as we were beginning to
think that the crop of candidate.
for this fall was going to be COM
plete failure; that the seed had
either rotted in the ground, or had
refused to sprout because of the
inborn modesty of the politicians
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19

/ generally, Denoiu' III
,,ere came luxuriant growth. The'e
only remains now the process Vi
boeinc. wedding and thinning TO sN'
what nj this date looks like n pump
eli crop.
Our mail for the past three i'AS
has been heavy. not alone in Weis"'
and bulk, but heavy in argumen' %
why smith. Jones, Tom, Dick a"u
Harry, should be elected to this 'h"'
or the other office. or course we
duly appreciate being rememoefe"
again by the many friends OF "ho"
we never heard before. 1t makes Us
feel good all over to think thai WINE
we were grubbng away every on.
in the year for the purpose OF man
ing living in private life our
friends, the prospective candidates
even in the remotest parts OF the
state could find time to Remember
us. There have been times Whe"
things looked blue; looked as though
our private business was golng 10
the demnition bow-wows, and the
country at large had ALREADY gone
there but these eminent Statesmen
now tell us that this is not the case
and all the country needs is them
lust them, and that as soon as
them" are placed in office ol'
private troubles will at once dis
appear.
Some of them go on to recount
their particular brand of demoeracy
or republicanism. and there can De
no ouestion-according to their
written statement, and upon so
solemn a matter nobody would ne
presumed to lie-that they are the
originals in that line. Some hold
I'D the respective platforms OF the
parties and point out what CALAMITY
it would be if such and such plank
through the long process OF puveriz-
ing to which it must be subjected
should become law; or what lack
of good judgement and foresight II
would be not to make another plank |
into a law. No doubt those differ
ences exist. for our friends say so; /
but to us the real difference in the |
two platforms is about the same as
the difference between Peter Brown /
and Dowden potato diggers; either
one of them will dig the same num-
ber of potatoes in the same length
of time.
In national affairs there has been
no difference in the two parties for
the last six years. Every time Presi-
dent Roosevelt, would announce or
inaugurate a certain policy. the Sage
of Fairview would holler: Hey,
that's mine. want to use that when
| get to be president" Nov, that
being the case. is it fair for the peo-
pie who know us we'll enough to
address us by our front name, to try
to confuse the slow intellect of a
newspaper man. by pointing out the |
yawning gap between the two par
ties? We don't like to admit that
both Roosevelt and Bryan have been
pulling the wool over our eyes all
these years, and we don't like to
lose confidence in the people that
have kept our memory and address
green for these two long years, since
the last campaign, but frankly, what
are we going to do? Chances are
though that, in our blind ignorance
Of the danger that threatens the
country, we will go on in our bull
headed way, pick out man here
and there who can make as good
living in private life as in some easy
political job, and help push him into
place he doesn't really want, but
in which we know he will make
good when he gets into it
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-19
10000 REWARn

would gladly be paid for cure by
many people who are crippled with
rheumatism, yet IL they only knew
~, they can be cured by a few bot
ties OF Bailard's Snow Liniment, and
the price is only Csc, SOC and 500
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-15
Will Play For Tennis
Championships On
October II

A special meeting of the Hawaiian
I.wr r.rris Assoc,o,,o, wos hold 4,
"a. r
.me ''uono.oe y. ."e "
o'u' u"' ".'oo' ~, o .ne p w..
po'e y, "Ns ."e uao. ~
,ne annu'' 'O'a' '
,n ,a'ones ~ - '","e 90" 80
% "'o" ,ep' 'So W" mS.
A.n'o,N o'.'' -.
mo LUZ, ~ v. "un. ~. - n nn'
enu w. W. DoSNu'' 20 Gu"
D'uD, ~, "A. oone anu ~ 49,, ,se..'
en' o,uV, ~ Nv,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-15
Match Between Reilly
and Young Nelson
Suggested

A prominent fan yesterday suggest
ed match between Young Nelson
and Charlie Reilly as the logical
thing now, and as combination
likely to give the best imaginable
sport. Nelson is slashing boxer,
with a jaw as strong as Gibraltar,
which will possibly be able to bear
Reilly's jabs better than that Of any
boxer In this place. 1t has been dem-
onstrated that Nelson can't be hurt
by pounding around the face - II
takes work for his wind-so that his
meeting with Reilly would at least
show up new side to the versatile
boxer from the Coast.
Nelson has very good record. He
is clean boxer. and willing. His
showing recently here with as clever
Il boy as Rafferty, Of the Battle Flee,
demonstrated that he can 20 some
with man who has all sorts of sci
V nce to turn loose, and can face II
out on stamina alone.
/ Reilly VS.. Young Nelson looked
good to this fan as card.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-15
&c.,; e.: e.. ORI 6 =: c.:
Papke Rushes KetChe|
From Tap Of Gong.

and they clinched. Papke uppercut
Ketchel twice and rushed him furi-
ously. Ketchel landed straight left
to stomach and Papke got to the face.
Papke swung left and right to Ketch-
els jaw, but was unable to put his
man out. He beat Ketchel terribly,
but could not put him out. Ketchel's
eyes were shut. He staggered about
the ring while Papke landed and stag
gered him with left uppercut. Both
were covered with blood.
Round 10-Papke rushed Ketchel
and landed right and left on the
face. Papke seemed stronger. Ketch-
ell held on constantly. Frequently
they came together without landing
blow and Jeffries had to pull them
apart. Both men now missed repeat
eddy. Ketchel missed an uppercut
and Papke battered his mans face.
They were in clinch more than
half the time.
Round 11-They rushed at each
other and Papke went by Ketchel
and turned and landed both hands to
the face. Papke worried ketchel
with right and left iabs to the face.
Ketchel was spouting blood from
mouth down his opponents back as
they clinched. Ketchel swung Wild
ly. Cries came from all sides for JEFF
fries to stop the fight, but the big
referee paid no attention. Papke fin
ally landed straight left to the face
that staggered Ketchel and n moment
later knocked him through the ropes
with blows III the same place. Ketch-
ell fell in the laps OF the reporters and
they thrust him back through the
ropes as the gong rang.
Round 12-Ketchel was almost
helpless. Papke landed straight
right to the jaw. Ketchel went down
for the count. He came up and Pap
Ike landed a. straight right to the jaw
as he came in and knocked him down
again. Atsthe count of nine Ketchel
struggled to his feet, but Jeffries had
already called to his seconds to care
for their man. Papke was surround
ed by his friends and seconds, who
Rugged him with delight over his vic
tory.