davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.


Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
At Chicago Tinker performed the
unusual feat of stealing home twice
The score: RH. E.
Chicago ......... ..........ll IL 8
Cincinnati ....... .......... 4 5
Batteries: Brown and Archer; Ben
ton, Walker and Rath.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg won an up
hill game from st. Louis
The score: R.HE.
Plttsburg ........ ...........b IL
ST. Louis 1890. .........4 IL 4
Batteries: Leifeld, Camnitz and
Gibson; Backman and Bresnahan.
At New York-Drucke pitched great
ball and won his own game with a
triple in the fifth with the bases full.
The score. r. H. E.
New York ........ .......9 ID 2
Philadelphia ....... ........1 5
Batteries; Ewing, McQuillen, Fox
en- and Moran; Drucke, Myers and
Wilson.
AT Boston Bonds hitting was chief
ly responsible for Boston's victory.
The score r. H. e.
Boston ........ ....9 II 1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29
One More Their Share

Their GRAINED run came in the
eighth. Morris lead with a single,
Yeager sacrificed. Airing made an
out Miller singled over third and
scored Morris. Reichle flied to right.
Williams singled through short and
stole second to begin the sixth. Hill
derbrand was under Irmischer's fly in
right. Johnson singled to center and
pulled Williams all the way. Kayler
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29
Bad BLOOD

"Before began using cascarets had
bad complexion, pimples on my face,
and my food was not digested as it should
have been. Now am entirely we'll, and
the pimples have all disappeared from my
face. can truthfully say that Cascarets
are just as advertised; have taken only
two boxes of them"
Clarence R. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind.
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good.
70 Sood, Never Sicken. Weaken or GRIPPE.
ioe, 1oc, Soc Nvver sold In bulk. The genu-
Inc tablet stamped c c c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. e27
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29

backward. In fact, have never seen
the big negro in my long acquaintance
with him as strong and agile and gen.
orally fit as he Is at present. may
be deceived, but / look for a long ana
hard fight on the Fourth of July
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29

Sacrifice hits Yeager. Two base hits
Kaylor, Johnson. Base on balls off
Clark /, off Prough l. Struck out-by
Clark IA. Wild pitches Clark. Double
plays Rhoda to Irmscher. Rhoda to
Siner to Bateman. Time of game
1870. Umpire Eddinger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29

Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases have
been cured by Doan's Ointment. SO
cents at any drug store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29
Clark Was Trim,

1t was the gentleman from Indiana
Prough, pitted against the purson
from the South. sub. The Hoosiers
heaving was mediocre, the Southern
er's finger was little short OF sensa-
tional, but the former won, so there.
1t must be said here that while the
peppery pill pusher from the cotton
land worked well he was also figured
in the runs that counted. Failure to
cover at first and some wild pegging
to the initial sack was highly costly
and at critical periods.
jeff was feeding the Pickleburg
bunch something mighty puzzlina
and while thd1 licked their chops in
anticipation only one run was actual
ly put over on him.
Prough shows the effect of the
juicy weather and is fast rounding in
to his old shape-the form that made
him one of the premier hurlers of the
Central last season. He was steady
and his hang-fre ball worked we'll,
while Pa succeeded in handling the
big boy about right.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29
Errors Cost Browns.

Morris, the first foreignerite to face
Clark beat out a bunt, hitting to Bate
man who went after it and there was
nobody at the bag to receive the
throw. Pop Yeager made his bow to
his old friends in the Maple City
and famed Clark in attempting to
catch Morris in a reproduction OF
Forty Winks' at first heaved the
ball to the chicken wire and Morris
crossed the platter. Airing singled
through short, sent a resounding
single through second. Clark heaved
poorly and Bateman failed to block
while attempting to nip Miller at
first and a second score came in. Mil
Ter getting as far as third Reichle hit
fly to Rhoda who completed the
double play at third.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29
Johnson ALMOST.

Johnson came so near to thinning
the fray in the eighth that local fans
are wont to look back with wistful
eye and sight, "ifl" With Irmischer
on Johnnie Slapped one that played tag
with the elusive pine boards on left
field barrier. 1t hung momentaEially
on the rim and then bounced back in
70 the COW lot. 1t figured as it was.
but might have chalked a bigger fig
nre had 1t not played the return
stunt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29
Brooklyn ....... 6 8
Batteries: Frock and Graham; Will
helm, Bell, Bergen and Erwin.

batteries: FrOck and Graham, VIII
helm, Bell, Bergen and Erwin.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington,
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
At Chicago Chicago came from be-
hind and defeated Detroit by punching
hits in the sixth and seventh innings.
The score: R. HE.
chicago ........ ............S l0
Detroit ........ .............5 2
Batteries: Young. olmstead, Walsh
and Payne; Mullin and stanage.
At Cleveland-st. Louis was easy
for Cleveland.
/ The score: RHE.
! Cleveland ........ ...........5 10 0
! st. Louis .......... .......0 4 L
Batteries: Link and Easterly: Lake
and Stephens
4
AT Philadelphia the third inning
| Coombs forced in two runs by giving
three successive bases on balls.
The score: R.HE.
] Philadelphia ........ .......3 s /
Boston $1,000. ..............4 8 2
Batteries: Coombs and Donahue;
Karger and Kleinow.
At Washington-New York defeated
Washington in poorly played game.
The score: r. H. E.
/ Washington go. .......7 II 5
New York ........ .........9 IL A
Batteries: Reisling, Oberlin, Helm
rich, Street and Hardy; Hughes and
/ Sweeney.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
i Minneapolis, Z; Columbus, 2.
ST.. Paul, 18; Toledo, 3.
Milwaukee, 2; indianapolis, 1.
Kansas City. A. Louisville, 5.
4 WESTERN LEAGUE.
l|llSolA, ", ~. JOSSpI. L.
Denver, 9; Des Moines, s.
Omaha, 2; Wichita. 4.
Sioux City, 10; Topeka, 5.
THREEI LEAGUE.
At Peoria--Schmirle pitched bril-
liant ball for eight innings, but al
lowed two runs in the closing session.
The score: Ri E.
Peoria .......... ..........3 5 8
Bloomington .......... 2 3 0
Batteries: Schmirler and Assmus-
SEN Roger and Irwin.
At Dubuque-Ferrias had the visi-
tors at his mercy at all times
The score: R.HE
Dubuque .......... .........5 6 Q
ROCK Island 1890. ..........1 5 6
Batteries: Ferrias and Boucher;
Couchman and Starke
At Springfield Springfield punched
hits in the eighth and won. Mclean
and Johnson each made home run
and two singles.
The score: R.H.E.
Springfield ........ 10 i
Danville 2
Batteries: Willis and Johnson;
Reynolds and Wolfe.
At Waterloo-Davenport game post
poned to July 81.
At New York-Yale won the decid-
ing game in the Yale-Harvard cham
pionship baseball series by the score
of 8 to 8.
Feel langu'd, weak, rundown?
: Headache? Stomach "of"?-Just a
PLAN case Of lazy liver. Burdock
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29

At New York-Yale won the decid-
ing game in the Yale-Harvard cham
pionship baseball series by the score
of 9 to 8.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Lincoln, o; st. Joseph, 1.
Denver, 9; Des Moines, 6.
Omaha, 2; Wichita. 4.
Sioux City, 10; Topeka, 5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29

At ACKNOWLEDGMENT game post
poned to July 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29

Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29

At Quincy-Hannibal piled up an
other victory against Quincy yester-
day, to 8. Score. R.H.E
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-04
How Nick Longworth Earned Dollar

the town, but as hao to make an
early start, | preferred the hotel
rather than trouble my friends with
an early breakfast.
81 was sitting in the parlor about
midnight, talking over old times with
the proprietor Just as | was ready
to retire an automobile stopped in
front, and a couple of men much the
worse for wear came in. They bought
wine freely One of them demanded
that the piano be played.
Champagne buyers are rare birds
at that hotel, and the proprietor did
not want to lost his good customers.
He turned to me- Nick, he said, just
beat the box a few minutes. They'll
never know who you are played
ragtime, grand opera and love songs
while the men bought more wine. AS
they were about to go one of them
came over to me with his wallet in his
hand.
Here, profess he said, you're the
goods as a piano player. Buy a little
present for yourself
He handed me a dollar bill have
it framed at home as a certificate Of
my ability as a workingman."
1t is we'll known that Nicholas can
beat the box in pretty creditabls
shape.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-04

WAsHINGTON.-"Say, I'll have to
w drop this brand of smoking. 1t
nearly burns the tongue off me-
What's the matter with it?" said the
smoker to Washington tobacconist.
It's been made up with a little bit
TOO much molasses," said the tobacco
mist THE tobacco intended for win
ter sale always has a little more mo-
lasses in it than summer tobacco.
They've several reasons for add
ing molasses to tobacco he contin-
ued, coming back to the end of the
counter. I'm the first place, if the
leaf wasn't made just the least bit
sticky it would be apt to crumble to
q very fine powder that would choke
up your pipe, especially in winter
when tobacco gets extremely dry.
so when they add little molasses
to the cut leaf they make a thin
sticky film over it, This keeps the to-
hacco in good shape and the molasses
locks the nicotine in the body if the
leaf as well.
Nicotine, you know, will evaporate
and be lost If the tobacco is exposed
long enough. Then when the nicotine
is gone you might as well smoke the
cabbage leaf the comic papers talk
about so much about for all the salts
faction you get.
plug tobacco is simply leaf glued
together with molasses and then
pressed into a block If you'll take
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-04
Burkett Bill Would Abolish Something

not constitutional. They're for the
bill, but against its enactment on con-
stitutional grounds"
Had you thought of abolishing the
constitution as a means of getting rid
of the difficulty"
Burkett looked savagely down the
corridor towards the rooms which the
committee of constitutional sharps
meet in.
Il have thought mighty seriously
that it would be a good thing to abOl
ish the constitutional lawyers" he
said.
Senator Burton gets many an odd
appeal for infor nation. This week he
received the following letter from q
law student
Dear Congressman: Will you kind
ly send me some literature on the
central bank scheme How can c. b.
be kept from political caprice? Is
the United States too vast for c. B.?
If not, how can the supporter Of such
a view be answered."
The answer which H. B. Fuller. Mr..
Burton's secretary sent, was filled
with all the courtesy that our Ian
guage knows, but the law student will
have to dig up his c. B. information
himself
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-04
Uses of Adder Fat.

In @cturesQue England Of the past
the adder hunter piled his trade in
sRr woods and forests. The last Of
the adder hunters died a few years
since. Mr.. c. J. Cornish, in his book
snaakhe New forest, has given US an
sting picture of this worthy,
Fas known as "Brusher." He
was 2lung all over with bags OF sack
ing, his pockets were stuffed with tins
and boxes, and from his chest hung n
pair Of long steel forceps. In his hand
ka carried a light stick with terruls,
IN which when he reused the snake,
he put a short forked piece Of hazel
wood, and darling 1t forward with IN
srring aim, pinned the adder to the
ground"
"Brusher" derived a considerable
revenue from the sale Of "adder's
lat" which was regarded by the in
AAitants Of the New forest N n Vsri-
table pharmacopoeia. 1t was be-
keved to be a remedy for the bite OF
the snake, and, according to Brush
e. himseH-his real name, by the
way, was "sprains. black eyes.
poisoning with brass, bites by rats
AQd horses, rheumatic joints, and sore
feet In men and dogs" could all be
cared By the application Of this an
AAkling ungusnt.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-04
DEPOSITS SHOW GAIN.
Marked Increase of Money to Farm
ers' Credit in Southern Banks.

erS' Credit in Southern Banks.
Baltimcre.-A clear and cCmpreheL
sive survey of the condition of farm.
ers in the fourteen southern states
and in Oklahoma and Missouri is
given in the Manufacturers Record
in eight pages Of brief letters from
bankers mainly in county seats Of
those states 1t is a survey of prog
ress. In close touch with agricultural
communities and vitality interested in
all that concerns their welfare, the
bankers are in an excellent position
to measure things as they are.
sure index is the amount Of de-
posits belonging to the farmers in the
banks Throughout the South gen
orally there has been a marked in
crease of money to the credit of farm
ers in the banks during the past few
years, For example, in one West
Virginia city the deposits have in
creased in ten years from $225,000 in
two banks to $750,000 in three banks.
They are so per cent greater at Char
lotte, N. c., than they were five years
ago and about 20 per cent greater at
points in Missouri. Mississippi
banker notes that the betterment in
this respect has come to small farm
ers, particularly Danville, KY, re-
ports the largest deposits in the his
tory of the five banks of the county,
the Virginia peninsula about three
times what they were five years ago,
and the increase in Georgia ranges
UP to 100 per cent. In an Arkansas
town the deposits are ten times what
they were fifteen years ago.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-04
n.d N.v.r seen White Men.

In the Mornington Island, one OF the
Wellesley group in the Gulf OF Car
pentarda, R. B. Howard, chief protec-
TOR Of ahorigines in Queensland, has
found a tribe which it is believed has
never before come in contact with
white men.
After searching Vainly for two days,
Mr. Howard came upon few natives,
and afterward a considerable number
were seen. The blacks, he says, were
IN their primitive state. They did not
know the use of tobacco, and would
not eat bread, meat or even sugar,
although they readily tasted anything
given to them. There was no sign
whatever of any disease, and, nj
though emSeated in appearance, they
were strong and agile.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-04
Live Man Has Funeral "Cortyzha"

occasion for it. Il want three kebs.
Let 'em prophesy about me-"
The cabman scampered his horse
down the avenue till he found two of
his like. All three trotted their horses
back to where the generous one was
waiting. The generous one eyed the
equipages sadly as they drew up to
the curb. The first hackman de-
scended and opened the door of his
vehicle
Where are your friends, sir?' he
politely inquired
'Friends?" the customer repeated Il.
Il have no friends, I'm going to uSa
all these wagons myself. This is
cortyzha my boy, eortyEha. Pr
ceed"
And in single file the three cals
proceeded to the Blank apartment
house. The generous one paid {,
bill of all three cabmen. He was
most happy to think that he be |
pulled off something while alive ths
according to his friends, he would not
get when he was dead, il he kept his
present pace.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-04
Farmers Day in Legislature.

Wednesday was strictly agricultural
legislation day in each branch OF the
assembly, the farmer and the farming
industry being the main thing In the
minds eye Of the legislators, individ-
uallv and collectively. In the senate
the Franklin County Agricultural High
School bill stirred the fires of debate
throughout the two hours session, but
was finally passed by Il good majority
of 81 to 2. The measure passed sub
stsntially as it came from the c9mmit
tee, leaving It discreet ionary with the
county boards to provide separate
schools for the separate races, and regu-
lAting the matter of petitionng against
establishment. The house passed three
measures affecting the interests Of the
agricultural classes, the first being the
hog and nominal bill, which gives prizes
for best products of their farms in the
way of corn raising and live stock breed
ing, as well as horticultural products.
The fact that the bill passed without
dissenting vote indicated the attitude
of the house on that line. The same
body also passed two branch agricul-
tural experiment station bills locating
one in the prairie belt and another in
East Mississippi the trustees of the A.
4 II. College being clothed with the re-
sponsibility of locating and starting
both.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-04
j ACkSON.
RIOT RULED THE CAUCUS.
Er. Bird Wanted to Dissolve the Body
by Formal Resolution.


Galvanized from II condition of apa-
thetic indifferen> which has charac-
terized the senatorial caucus and the
monotonous roll calls for the casting of
ballots, the democratic caucus floor was
transformed into bedlamic scene for
nearly all hour this afternoon. 1t was
the natural consequence Of what would
be expected to follow any radical or
advanced movement, such as the formal
resolution to dissolve the caucus, intro
duced at the outset by Mr. Bird Of Law
renee county.
There was period Of perfect quiet,
an ominous stiffness, while the clerk
read the following resolution, which MIR.
Bird sent to the desk:
Whereas, the federal statutes require
that the Legislature, in the election of q
United States senator, take one ballot
each day in joint assembly; and
Whereas. every member of this dem
ocratic caucus is a member of the legis
lature, and that meeting of this caucus
once each day takes up unnecessary
time, impedes the progress of legislation,
and entails an extra expense to the tax
payers of the state; therefore. be it
"Resolved, That this caucus he now
dissolved"
Mr.. Bird then made few remarks in
support of the resolution, declaring that
it was conceived in the interest Of nobody
and represented no side or faction, and
that he was entirely responsible. He
was in favor Of doing away with the
caucus and let them get down in open
session and vote viva yoce and stop this
temporizing with the situation before
them.
Then the storm broke. 1t was started
when Mr.. Gibbs. senator from NaZ0O
took the floor and attempted OF make
himself heard and for Il time it seemed
as if every voice in the galleries and on
the floor was trying to speak out at once
and from varying singles of view points.
The motion to table having prevailed,
and quiet being restored, the formality
of balloting was taken up, the storm
having subsidized, and it was as though
nothing out of the ordinary had oc-
cured.
The next feature was the withdrawal
of Judge Critz from the race, which WAS
announced in a brief speech from Sena
tor Hibbler of West Point, who in pass
ing thanked the caucus for the courtesy
and consideration shown him. 1t was
known that Judge Critz would withdraw,
and with this in view he was given
nattering supplementary vote on the
frst ballot.
Thirty second Ballot-Vardaman CD:
Percy, "a; Alexander, %; Critz, "a;
Kyle, IA: Byrd. Il; Street, 3; Whit
field, l.
Thirty third Ballot-Vardaman, n;
Percy, 80; Alexander, aoi Byrd, ls;
Kyle, IS; Street, 3 Whitfield, !.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-04
- la
Rk3SR SGS

REPRESENTATIVE LONGWORTH
IN might have been expected to tell
this story some years ago when he
was "Nickier" than he is today; but
its truth is vOuched for by Washing
ton newspaper that never-well hard
ly ever tells lie. Thus it is:
Tucked away among the valuable
trophies of Representative Nicholas
Longworth is d dollar bill.
"The first and only dollar / ever
earned" says Mr.. Longworth, always
excepting the $500 per annCm that
Uncle Sam is good enough to pay me
for the honor Of representing, in part
the city of Cincinnati in the house of
representatives.
1T happened in a political campaign
several years ago. | had been on the
stump around the state of Ohio. One
night made a speech in a little town
which supported a small but COM
Portable hotel. | was we'll known in
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-04
Street Got Thirteen Votes.

Two ballots were taken by the sena-
tofill caucus Thursday, with no mate
rial change in the result, and the dead
lCck is as firm as before Senator Ander-
SON withdrew from the contest. Varda-
nan fell to 10 votes on the first ballot
and dropped to Gs OH the second. Speak
er Street got Il on the first ballot and
fearing that this might prove unlucky
Tor him. one Of his friends switched, and
on the next whirl he got only II. There
we're no Withdrawals announced, and
tine casting of the twenty-eighth ballot
was proceeded with. The process pos
sessed the usual interest to the occu-
pants of the crowded galleries, but these
citizens who are looking on at the game
are becoming rather blase, having be-
come accustomed to the procedure after
some twelve days of repetition.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-04
ztzl1Q I RET Plk4I
1E Et|3 Y l|R Y
Molasses Makes Tobacco Burn Tongue

a plug of smoking and put III in a
damp place outside somewhere 2ad
then come back after a week or two
to look at it you'll see pile OF square
cut leaves, perhaps FIVE or six inches
high. This is because the tobacco wilt
have lost the molasses glue, not from
the molasses having been washed on
the leaf, but from its having fermeSt
ed into vinegar
"The film of molasses keeps the
leaf moist and pliable. This 10 be-
cause of the sugar crystals IN it. II
you've ever noticed salt in wet wealth
er you'll often have seen how 1t gath
cred the wet The sugar crystals act
exactly like the crystals of salt, but
to less degree.
when you fellows that smoke pipes
say that tobacco burns your tongue
you're away Off The tobacco hasn't
a thing to do with it, And your tongue
isn't being burnt, it's being scalded."
From the moisture in the tobacco?"
asked the customer
Partly" said the tobacconist, but
mostly from moisture you'd not think
was in the tobacco. There's a great
deal of moisture in the little sugar
crystals over and above what you'd
expect they might collect from the
air
"When you melt this sugar in your
pipe each crystal dissolves first in a
little pool of water, and makes ma,
terial for steam, in addition to the
free water in the tobacco that you
can feel with your fingers.
"This hot steam makes a regular
steam heating system between the
bowl of your pipe and your tongue,
and while you think your tongue is
being burnt you're actually getting
your tongue parboiled"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-02-04
"Youno Blood. ~

Cranberry jelly isn't the only thing
overrated; there's young blood. If
anything IN this world has a value
placed on it that is ridiculously high,
it IS young blood 4 man does pretty
well in business, and finally gets in
some young blood. Immediately he
spends half his days in covering up
mistakes made by the yo~ & blood,
and his nights in fretting about them.
Old friends are offended, innovations
are made that mean loss Of business,
every one is disturbed, and mistakes
appear that the old man wonders II a
school child wouldn't do better, All
due to the young blood.-Atchison
KAN Globe