davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-26
BURLINGTON FANS
ARE WITH GEIER
Boss of That cIus Says He Intends to
Strengthen Up and Be in the
Race

Burlington Gazette: Manager Phil
Geier of the local baseball club, VITO is
perhaps the most conscientious gen
tieman who ever donned a uniform.
is deeply chagrined at the showing
made by his team. He was ambitious
to follow the footsteps OF Manager
Egan and give Burlington a good base
ball club this year He has never rad
any experience with tail-enders in his
long baseball career and consequently
Is somewhat discouraged. However,
the major portion of the fans are
staying with him and they intend to
stay with him.
Manager Geier finds that getting
good ball players is a difficult task. 1t
may be said that other teams are get
ting them. but they are not They are
merely discards, which will not add to
their strength. However. he has been
burning UP the telegraph wires for a
couple OF days, endeayoring to locate
some new players and his efforts bid
fair to be crowned by success. It is
not necessary for the Gazette or the
fans to point out the weakness in the
local lineup. Nj. Geier realizes what
they are and f-e will endeayor to patch
them up At taat, the local club is
not hopelessly out of the race by any
means.
The team leaves tomorrow for a
nine days trip and before it returns
Manager Geier expects to have it in
good shape
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-26
WE HAVE "Too
MUCH GOLD
That's the Reason for the High Cost
of Living-So Says Committee
of Massachusetts.

At last We have the reason for the
high cost of living. Congress has
tackled the question and SO have
many states and commercial bodies.
It remained for e committee of solons
from the Massachusetts state legisli-
ture, however. to give us the real
reason for the increased cost of food
stuffs. They have given us the re-
suit Of their Investigations in ponder
GUS report of seven hundred pages in
which they finally declare that the
primary cause of high prices is the in
crease in the gold supply.
You never would have believed It.,
would you? Of course you naturally
feel in your pockets to discover the
increased supply of gold and you soon
make up your mind that the other fell
low has it. You will also conclude
after mature deliberation that it is a
far cry from the conclusions of polit-
ical economists to the real causes
that lie behind the increased cost of
living. One does not need to be a
great political economist to see that
the real cause may be found In de-
creased supply and increased demand
II there are not enough apples to
go round, those who want them will
have to pay more for them The
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-26
Jones, The Halter

same principle applies to all food
products.
As Secretary Wilson has said, the
remedy is in "a return to the farm
and the simple life' We cannot all
go back to the farm. Most OF us
wouldn't know what to do if we did
go back to the farm. But we can all
go back to the simple life. Fortu-
tunately it is the time Of year when
we can cut out heavy meats and rich
pastries without suffering any hard.
ship. Green vegetables, fresh fruits
and shredded wheat furnish simple
and inexpensive diet that is more
healthful and more nourishing than
meat or eggs. Take a Shredded
Wheat Biscuit, which contains all the
BODYBUILDING elements in the whole
wheat, heat 1t in the oven to restore
crispness and then cover with straw
berries. Serve it with milk or cream
and you have a dish that is not only
appetizingly delicious, but actually
contains more digestible nutriment
than meat or eggs. The Biscuit is
equally wholesome and palatable when
combined with other berries, fresh
fruits, sliced bananas or stewed
prunes. Such diet combined with
fresh. green vegetables from the gar
den is an ideal summer diet for all
kinds of people and represents an IN
vestment of only few cents for
nourishing, strengthening meal the
richest man in America couldn't
buy anything better
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-26
KEOKUK GOLFERS
TO BURLINGTON
Local Club Will Be Represented in
iIiinois-lowa Match on Deco
ration Day.

The Keokuk golf team viii compete
On Decoration day in tie first toprna-
ment TO be held under the auspices of
the Iowa-Iliinois Go'f association at
Burlington. This association was or
ganiZed last year and Keokuk was
only recently invited TO become a
member Teams from Ottumwa,
Galeshurg, Monmouth, Fairfield and
Burlington will also compete. Keokuk
win be represented by ]. P. Sheldon.
]. F. Elder. C. T. Mcfarland and c..
H. Dickey. In addition TO those play.
ers there will be quite a few others
from the local club who intend to go
to Burlington Monday and take part
in tie handicap flights
The program OF the day presents
three matches ~ four-player team
match, thirty-six holes against Bogey,
the individual championship best med
al score for thirty-six coles, and a han
dicap open for ali except scratch play
ers.
In the first two matches there will
be suitable prizes for the winners. in
Guiding one for the runner up in the
individual championship match. offer
cd by TIE association. and in the han
dicap match there viii be four prizes
offered By the Burligton club. one for
the best score, one fo- the best gross
score, one for the best net score, one
for the second best net score and one
for the third best score.
The visitors are to be entertained
at dinner at the cub house. after which
there win be music for dancing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-26
HEED THE WARNING
Many keokuk People Have Done so

When the kidneys are sick thew
give unmistakeable warnings that
should not be ignored. By examining
the urine and treating the kidneys
upon the first sign of disorder. many
days of suffering may be saved. Sick
Kidneys expel a dark. ill-smeIling
urine, frll of "brickdust' sediment.
and painful in passage. Sluggish
kidneys cause dull pain in the small
OF the back, headaches, dizzy spells,
tired, languid feelings and frequent
rheumatic twinges.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only; they cure sick kidneys,
and rid the blood of uric poison. II
you suffer from any of the above
symptoms you can use no better
remedy.
Keokuk people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
George Stultz, Royal Hotel, Keokuk,
Iowa, says: Some time ago my
back was extremely lame and there
was dull, nagging pain over my kid
neys. ] procured Doan's Kidney Pills
from Wilkinson &. Co.'S Drug Store
and they brought me great relief. !
can strongly recommend this remedy.
for 1t has proved Of greater benefit
than any other medicine | have ever
talnen."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name -Doan sand
take no other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-26
Glad 10 Get Rata 10 Eat.

During the siege Of Paris rat pies
were largely eaten. The Paris Journal.
IN the month OF December, 1870, grave
~ published directions for catching
the rats, which ewarmed in the sew
era Of the city. Take" said the
Journal, "a long line and large
nook; bait with tallow and gently agi.
tate the rod. In a few minutes rat
VIII come and smell the savory NOR
sci II will be some time before he de.
cides to swallow IT. for his nature is
cunning. When he does, leave him
I'VE minutes to mediate over It; but
be calm, and do not let his excitement
gam on you; draw him up--and be-
hold your dinner"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-26
Reichle and EdIick Make Merry by
Getting Home Run Drives,
While Other Indians Hit
Ball viciously.
BRoADWELL IS POUNDED
Driven from Mound in Third Inning
and EdIick Took His Place-score
was 10 10 s@Here with
Monmouth Today.
Especial to The Gate City.l


MONMOUTH May 26.-In a game
In which both sides appeared TO be
trying out the batting ability OF the 9th
er, Drills men lost the third game of
the home series with Pa Belts In
dams yesterday. The final score was
10 to and the game was marked by
heavy hitting of the ball by both
teams, the visitors. however, excel
ling in the nun Der and length of the
swats. Two home runs were regis
tered, both of these being by Keokuk
men. Edlick and Thomas were the
two.
Monmouth took an early lead and
looked to have tfs game in sack
Stanley was sent to the box and work
ed good for the first few innings but
the visitors got at him hard, gathering
nine OF their ten hits and punching
them up disastrously to the locals. He
was replaced by De Lair in the eighth,
and but for some poor fielding by his
team mates he would have held them
where they were to a tie, and possibly
would have won
Broadwell who opened for the Wis
itors, was driven to cover in the third
and was succeeded by Edlick. He
held the locals safe the rest of the
way and his team mates. assisted by
his sWats, tied things up. Flemins hit
for three sacks in the opener Of Mon
mouth and came across with the first
tally when Kaylor singled Two more
came In the second on hits by Hart
and Fleming, and an error by Broad
we'll
Monmouth added three in the third
before Broadwell was jerked. A base
on balls, two bone-heads By. BroadwelI
and two hits were responsible Keo-
kuk started in the third with hits by
sTsley, Morris and Thomas and an
ss-nr By Lucas which netted them
FN1 FINS They gained four in
the nth Tfomas was hit ii
TIE aezd and Prough was SAINT
M f1r him after EdIfcE te5
SINGLED Eildebrand two-sacEef and
R'aaei-le singled which with 2 uasze,t
san and another TWO gacker hr Miller
se55E@t the rms. Edlick's sorner or-
ne te1c@ wsz another for theua Il he
slxEi- Rs5chle sent another ont III tha
lot tH she seTeath and made IFS team
two ahead
Monmouth took two IN the se4ensh
on base On balls, an error and hf.
In the eighth De Lair went ii AID
after throwing ont SReeiey and sag-
ing out Edlicg three15agxer vas
registered BIZ Morris because johnson
vas not in his place Il center. having
gone over IN right position. The tan
went Where he should have PLAYED
and passed bail brought Morris
ene plate. base on balls and two
sacrifice hits put over the last run.
Monmouth had four Of their best
men on the sick list and three pitchers
were worked in the field.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-26
indigestion
Means Trouble !.

serious trouble, suffering and bodily
Observation-Disclosures you ill-natured-
depresses your spiritS-causes count
less ills. Heartburn-sickh headache
biliousness-constipation, gastralgia-
nervous dyspepsia-all of which are
caused by indigestion shoulc be
given prompt attention, before more
serious results follow.
If you have tendency to bloat-
feel distressed in the stomach "a burn
ing scnsation)-if your breath is Of
fsnsiyc-use
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-26

Quincy Herald. Within the next few
days the chopptng block is 10 be the
busy thing In the Central association.
b. the first Of June the teams must
Be cut down 70 the regulation thir-
teen players. Al the present time
the following players are on the Gem
list: Gard, Clarke, Myers, Owens.
Burg, Hi, caYanaugh. Dang. Rouse.
Donahue, Hartman, Keyes. Bottorf,
Waller. Jerger. Tretter and Barn
grover, making seventeen in all. Four
men will have 70 be cut Ioose. Who
those will be can only be surmised.
Manager Myers has an extra infelder.
Hill who has been Kept out Of the
game By accident. Outfelder Dang
has been kept ont Of the game, also
By an injury. There are eight pitch
srs on the list including Rouse, who
has been performing in Dangs place
In left field The men that Manager
Myers has 70 dispose Of viii not be
hard 10 get rid Of, as there is little
70 choose between the players.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-26

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty Oh
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els Burdock Blood Bitters strength.
ems stomach, bowels and liver, and
purifies the blood.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-26
Expert lndorsement

Yes" said young Mrs. Torkins. az
am sure our garden is going to be
success" So soon?" yes. the
chickens have tasted everything, and
they are perfectly enthusiastic
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-26
National League.
Games Today.
Boston at Pittsburg.


Boston at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
At Chicago Chicago won it's sey-
enth successive victory and went in
70 first place by defeating Phila-
celphIa- RH.E-
Chicago . 0zz 100 Jos IL i
Philadelphia 900 90 egi-1 ;
Batteries Cole and Archer
SPARK. Hsroney. Shelter. and Doom
II Pftts5urg -Anaez held Ptttsburg
70 SIX zearteres hits and Il the fourth,
h featured vtsa home run
Pssss9zrz ~ to- ox-s : )
New York 49, ~ Go 0o0-G II ,
Bane-ez Noore. L4ever and Gib-
son. Anez and 3lye-z
Al Cincinnati Cincinnati Threw
away maaT chances 5y being caught
On basea RH-E
Cincinnati 49, 90 go 900 9
Boston . m ~ 099-4 10 /
Batteries. F'romme. Rowan aad
Mclean. Pearaons. B-ovn and Ora
han
Al St. Louis-Rpcker pitched good
ball While sallee anc Backman were
both hit hard RH.E
St Louis 80. o91 10 112-5 2
Brooalyn .. ooo I'll oil ~ /
Batteries: salIee. Backm ard
Phelps: Rucker and Bergen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-26
Central Association.

De Lair. |; off Broadwell, l. off Ed
lick, 8
Passed balls-Lucas, 8.
Hit by pitcher-By Stanley, Thorn
as
Umpire johnson.
Time of game-2:05.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-26
Sporting Views
By the Editor

Manager Egan has released Pitcher
Reiss- He has signed two new twirl-
erg, Hoffman Of the Fort Wayne team
and Wells Of the South Bend club,
both reputed good men. Reiss worked
against Keokuk IN the Ottumwa-Keo-
kuk series here and pitched strongly.
He locked Ike good man.
ortfelder Tommy Copeland. releas.
ed By Manager Geier of Burlington,
has been signed By Joliet in the North,
err association.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-26
Central Association Results.

Central Association Results.
At Hannibal-Quincy and Hannibal
broke even in double header, hard
hitting by the winners cnaracterizing
both games
First game R.H.E.
Hannibal $1,000. 8 3
Quincy ... 1916 4
Batteries: Kraft. James and Evans:
Tretter and Clark.
Second game R-H.E.
Hannibal s O
Quincy . .
Batteries. Swain and Forney;
Walker and Gard.
At Kewanee- Galesburg was blank
ed by Kewanee in well PLAYED game.
Both Schultz and Kench pitched good
ball and received .errorless support
R.HE.
heWanee ....... ...-...... 6 o
Batteries: Schultz and Shea for
Galesburg; Kench and Langdon for
Kewanee.
At Burlington Burlington took the
last and only game of the series
from Ottumwa. Wood pitched a fine
game and held Egan's men safely
throughout the contest. R. H E.
Ottumwa $500. .. Q
Burlington ...... - 6 4
Batteries: Wells and Link for OF
tumwa; Wood and Eng for Burling-
ton
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-26
Three-Eye LEAGUE.


At Dubuque-Cominger pitched good
ball, but he had ragged support
Dubuque .... oo2 90 oss-s .
Rock Island :. 0o1 600 1902 6 4
Batteries: Faber and Masoo; Com
niger and oLear.
At Bloomington-Th contest was
replete with errors on both sides.
Peoria having twice the fortune of
Bloomington. R.H.E E.
Bloomington o3e 100 100 5
Peoria 1890. 222 100 111-1o Il 8
Batteries: Davidson. E. Cook,
Nunnemaker; Shook. j. Cook, and AS
mussen.
At Waterloo-Clark held Davenport
without hit until the ninth when
Holycross and Irby singled. The Wis
TORS lone run was scored on two err
rors and sacrifice. r. H. E.
Waterloo ...... 200 900 600 G 5
Davenport -. 600 600 010-1 2 4
Batteries: Clark and Harrington;
Archer and Coveny.
At Danville-An overthrow. pass.
one dead ball. and five hits in the
opening inning gave the visitors the
game R.H.E.
Danville .... 600 600 COS 10 .
Springfield -. $50 100 2oo-12 IA i
Batteries: LOOMS. Reynolds and
Wolfe; Laudermilk and Johnson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-26
Calls for Much Work.

A champagne bottles toilet employs
the hands Of A. workmsn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-26
Western League

Des Moines. 5: Denver. v
Omaha, 2: Wichita. 5.
Lincoln, 8; Topeka, 8.
Sioux City, s; ST. Joe, :.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-26
Indians Take Three From Monmouth
Games Today.
/. Louis at Philadelphia.

Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Boston-Cleyeland, rain.
At Washington-Groom was a big
puzzle to Detroit, while the locals hit
Summers at the right time The
game was called in the seventh on
account of rain. R.H.E.
Washington ... 900 100 1-2 6 0
Detroit - 600 600 90 & O
Batteries. Groom and Street: sum
mers and Stanage
At New York-The visitors did not
have man on base until the last in
ming. R-H.E.
New York -. 100 100 sos 10 0
Chicago ..... 600 600 600 5 5
Batteries: Ford and Sweeney: Ohm
stead and Block
At Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia won
By getting long drives with men on
bases. R.H.E.
Philadelphia IS. 100 o1o o1a-s /
St Louis ... 100 900 0a0-1 /
Batteries: COMBS and Thomas;
Powell, Petty, Stephens and Kiliifer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-26

American Association.
st. Paul. 3: Kansas City, ).
Columbus, 4. indianapolis. ..
Toledo. S; Louisville. .
Toledo, I: Louisville, Il.
MINNEAPOLIS, i; Milwaukee. Q.
Minneapolis, 3; Milwaukee. ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16
|SLETA CHIEFTAN
4 VISITS CITY ! ! n
Ex-Governor Pomuceno Lente
Accompanies Young Couple
il Search Of a Marriage LIZ
CenSe,

Ex-Governor Pomueeno Lente, who
was for "a number of years tribal gov
ernor of the Isieta Pueblo Indian VIII
lage. thirteen miles south Of Albu-
querque. was a visitor in the city yes
terday, accompanying two young Is
lctas who desired 10 get married, but
were not exactly familiar with the
ropes necessary to ecure a marriage
license. The old chieftain speaks
English fluently and piloted the young
buck ana maiden 10 the Bernaliilo
county court house, where the formal
tiles OF the marriage law regarding IL
censes were complied with. The mans
name is Bautista Juancho. aged "a,
ana the girl gave her name as Maria
Francisco Chiwiwi, which ever the
most conservative person Will admit IS
a classical and high sounding personal
annexation. Maria ave her age as
l6, and II was necessary for her father
TO sign a release, which he did, maxi
ing a big cross on the register to in
dictate his willingness to the marriage.
The Isletas returned home last even
ing and the marriage win occur there
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16
4 cowsiENDABLE RECORD.

Vernon r. sullivan the territorial
engineer IN charge ~ irrigation work
has just completed ana submitted 20
The court the hydrographic survey Of
the Rio Hondo water system Ia Lin
coin and chavcs counties. on which he
and his department have been at work
Tor q year past. This II the first hy-
geographic survey made Of q complete
stream system ia New Mexico and n a
work which reflects great credit upon
the department for the thoroughness
with which Il II done. n viii b. the
basis for the adjudication OF the WA
ter rights upon the entire Hondo wa
terahed and viii not only settle pend
ing litigation but win prevent much
future litigation. Similar surveys are
needed on other stream systems and
81 they are not made now, win have
90 be made before a very great while
because water appropriations are be-
ing made and are conflicting on all
most every stream ~ any consequence
in New Mexico.
From the day OF his appointment by
Governor Hfagerman, Engineer Sulli-
van. realizing as perhaps few men did
the tremendous ate resources Of the
territory ana their vital importance IN
our development. has been working
night and day q bring his department
mp TO the standard It's importance de-
mands. In this he has largely sue
cecded. in spit u almost insurmountn-
BILE obstacles. Of inadequate %appropria-
lions. Of persistent opposition 10 his
progressive policy from influences
whence obstruction should be least
expected.
In addition 70 hts ability as an en-
Elncer Mr. Sullivan has good iudg.
meut. persistanca and the ability q
work hard and long. Around the cap
itol IN santa Fo he Is recognized as
the hardest worked man on the job
and c%uriously enough he seems TO Ike
~.
From time 10 time the engineer has
heen sharply criticized, generally by
gentlemen With whose efforts 10 ap-
propriatc water from the trcams Nh.
$uIiiyan's opinion as 10 the rights at
theirs aud the rights Of the territory
have eonflict-1. He has been callet
upon 10 make numerous decisions II
difficult cases carrying not only tech
nicnf knowledge OF streams but OF ~
Nolved legal questions as Wei. !
would be TRANCE II he had not mad.
Soma mistakes but has whole cours'
III lte oHicc hns bccn Of devote'
adherence 10 the Interests of the terri
tory and the runlof now current tha
no may 20 out oi fhe office after
Jew months viii be regretted u IS g
be hoped that 81 So not true. Com
pared 70 the work he Goes "a salnr.
paid Mr.. sullivan hy the territory !
groiesauc. Doubtless he VIII hc abl'
90 command much higher saiaric
from private irrigation enterprises.
win be unfortunate ii he cannot rc
main in the onice to carry cut. az icas
partially the work so excciiently be-
KUN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16

from NaIrobi. British Fast Africa,
would be to the effect that II Is Just
beginning.
49,
MR. A. II. HAMMER IL editor OF
the "Wickenbnrg Miner" Boost 90
old mar
"BUNCH OF BOEs bagged for bur-
giary Of Booze, says the Ration Range
regarding recent events In that city.
II IL a well known fact that the type
case often imposes certain u%navoida-
bic restrictions upon the use OF let
ters ia newspaper offices.
THE Ell PASO correspondent has
seldom done better than when ne 60;
on with that story OF the man who
had a knife blade In his nose for
twenty-five years and thought 1t was
catarrh. You will have 10 give it 10
the VI P1so correspondent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16
HIGHLAND METHODIST CHURCH


Residence, ZIG South Edith; resi-
dcnce phone. 1855. Office. zig Ocei-
dental building; office phone, a63.
sunday school NJ 9;f5 q. m, w, c.
warlick, superintendent Preaching
at 81 a. N, BY Rev. j. ~. Messer, pre-
siding elder Of the Albuquerque dis
trict. Junior Epworth league at 3 y.
m. senior Epworth league az 6 g
.. IN. Topic, s1ow 10 Hear God'f
Voice" reference, Acts 22.17. ard
John S;4S-47 No evening service on
account Of the revival services being
held az the Lead Avenue Methodist
church At the morning service the
chorus choir viii render an anthem
and other special music. business
session of the second quarterly con
ference viii be held Monday evening
at $50 o'clock. 40 attention paid to
style and convcntionalities, but true
Christian courtesy ana n welcome tx
tended TO al.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16
The Fakir on Wheels
In Tucumcari


To the business men of Tueumcari
Gentlemen-Your are hereby warned
that the year of 1910. among many
other things. is liable TO bring a num-
Der OF fake advertising schemes to
this city. We don't want o to bite
at these schemes, for they never ac-
cOmplish anything, though every town
on earth has on hand a goodly supply
of suckers" for the benefit Of the
fake advertising man. II your home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16

one may have has political opinions
not agreeing with the commonly ac.
rcptrd views of others aud yet be Is
pretty decent sort 81 man Roswell
Record
From The editorial columns of the
Roswell newspaper the average man
editor held any such generons view ~
the opinions OF otnefa