davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-12
Sporting Views
By the Editor

1t is reported that Manager Myers
OF Quincy will not lead the Gems next
season. He declares he has tired of
Glass D managership and will return
to Dayton, Ohio, in the Central league.
Myers is one of the most capable
managers the league has ever had
and his demeanor on the field is a
credit to the game.
Pat Wright held the Indicator yes
terday and but little criticism was
offered
Burch has pitched his last game
of the season and will leave today for
his home In Doe Run, Mo. Burch has
twirled good ball for Keokuk and has
been the most consistent of any Of
the twirlers. + any Of the present
Fingers are reserved Burch will likely
be one of them.
Reichle was hitting the ball. In
four times up he got triple, a single.
made one sacrifice and an out. His
long hit counted a run.
At Rock Island, Ill-springfeld
won ragged game from Rock Is
land by a score of 10 to s, breaking
Rock Islands winning streak. Errors.
misplays, scratch ilits and hard hits
dotted the game from start to finish.
score: R. H E
Rock Island i. o18 o3o 1905 ii I
Springfield u. O0O All o81-1O - 2
Batteries-Cavet and o'Leary; Lau-
dermilk and Johnson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-12
Article II. Membership.

Sec. |. Male members of the Keo-
kuk High School conforming with the
rules and bylaws of said association
shall become members of this Asso-
citation under the following condi-
tions. A fee of sixty cents (s0.60)
shall be charged each member upon
initial entrance to said association.
which fee shall include all privileges
of said association for one school
year, and the official association
button A fee of fifty cents (so.5o)
shall be charged upon entrance for
each succeeding school year to those
who were in good standing.
Sec. II. No entries shall be accept
ed after thirty days from the first
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-12

Read The Daily Gate City
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-12
American League.
Players and

Read the Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-12
Article X.

Sec. l All men trying for or hold
ing positions on teams of tho high
school shall be members Of the
Athletic Association.
Sec. II. The Association shall con-
fer the letter *" upon such mem.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-12

During the first week OF the schoo
year the president shall appoint {
membership committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-12

Only association members shall
have reduction to all athletic events
held under the Athletic Association,
said reduction to be fixed by man.
ager.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-12

Batteries: Womack and Sampson;
TONES, Clark and Lage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-12
1Xifh the - g3zE 1gm:::
::::;SmQu Farmer
i. By Uncle Hy, ul..
Working Young H0rces
**@@@@@@@@@s*%@@@&iaasss@is

mean much to the younger. AS with
all young horses, it will be better to
work this kind with steady and re-
liable old horse in the beginning. By
this means it will learn steadiness
Give it plenty of time and never rush
it when the weather is hot and it is
inclined to sweat or breathe heavily
The heart and lung action must be
gradually strengthened. Do not think
that because the young horse can run
and exert powerful strength in the
pasture, that it can stand similar vio-
lent exertion in harness. The condi-
tions under which it is exerting are
different In the pasture it will stop
running before it becomes fatigued;
in the harness you may force it be-
yond the point Of fatigue, and thus
ruin what might have made valu-
able horse.
Flowing with a 2-year-Old is really
too heavy and tedious work for Such
a young animal. Heavy endurance in
it must first be developed. If it must
be hitched to the pillow, give it de-
cided advantage over the older horse,
or team, and let them rest at least at
the end Of every through, even in cool
weather Where the field is long, let
them rest in the middle Of the field.
Working to alight harrow will be
much easier on the young animal.
hauling moderate loads Of manure or
similar work with the wagon on COM
paratively good ground will not injure
it, Resting while loading and unload
ing will be just the conditions under
which it can be worked without in
jury.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-12

colt can be worked some at
years of age II it is handled with ex-
IRENE care and not given any very
heavy work to do. Often a farmer
has such a 2-year-old and needs an
extra horse at times.
1t will never pay to work horse
before it is 3 or years old unless it
is large and strong To work small
2-year-old would mean further stunt
ing, which would seriously impair
the future usefulness Of the animal.
Such small colts should be fed extra
well and allowed to grow to matur-
ity before they are put in harness.
The 2-year-old colt that weight from
1000 to 1900 pounds may be worked
without injury. In starting to work
such an animal, give it the very light
est work possible at first, and hitch it
up only two or three times a week
to start on Light and slow driving
be best at first Use on it good
set of new harness, mostly all leather
in make and use a good, smooth,
snugly- fitting collar. Being of young
age, it's skin and muscles will be
CORRESPONDENCE tender, hence every
precaution must be taken not to chafe
the skin in any place or to bruise
the flesh. sore shoulder or back
on the colt will mean sores on the
mature horse all it's life.
Where the 2-year-Old colt is worked
with an older and larger horse. if
the load be at all heavy, it should be
given slight advantage over the older
horse This will mean no serious ex-
ira burden to the older horse and will
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-12
sHEEPMEN FOR UNION.
Sanitary Board Organized for Mutus
Benefit.

PENDLETON, Ore, Jan. 11.-With
a membership Of IA states and with
Attorney Dan p Smythe, of this city
as president, the Interstate Sheep San
itary Board was formed in Ogden
Utah, January Z. The formation OF
this organization is regarded by the
returning Oregon delegates to the
National woolgrowers' convention as
one of the most important features OF
the big meeting.
The purpose of the organization is to
secure a united effort on the part OF
all sanitary boards in the west to
stamp out diseases of sheep and to
facilitate interstate movements OF
sheep
Uniform quarantine and bounty laws
will be secured and an effort will be
made to secure uniform legislation
affecting the sheep interests. Every
state west of the Mississippi river
with the exception of Oklahoma, was
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-12
EVENING"
'-CHu -CHA1
Bly,.
Ruth
Cameron

necessarily. Rich people are no more
apt to be snobbish than poor people
maybe because they are more sure OF
their position and therefore do not need
to be continually trying to impress 1t
upon others.
In a sermon on American Snobs'
the Rev. Herbert Johnson. we'll
, known preacher and social worker,
| recently said:
American snobs are not limited to
| that class who seek French counts
for their titles. They exist just as
| much in the tenement houses. The
i, family on the first floor don't wish to
have much to do with those on the
sixth floor, while those on the sixth
floor don't know anything about those
on the TENTH
| And of course that indictment is just
as true of the middle as of the poorer
class. We all complain of the wealthy
man who looks down upon US. and ye'
most of us acknowledge his right t
do so by feeling an instructive super
| iority to those who are poorer than we
What are we going to do about sucf
state of affairs?
! I don't know.
| But I hope that we are going to b
thoroughly and healthily ashamed o.
ourselves every time we realize tha
we have felt or shown an attitude
that if shown by anyone else towards
ourselves We would call snobbishness
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-12

represented at the meeting with full!
delegation.
DR.. A. d. Melvin, chief OF the United
States Bureau Of Animal Industry. his
assistants and the chiefs Of all the
Western divisions were present and
participated in the discussions and as
sisted in the formation OF the organ
ixation. The question OF leg and lip
liberation, which has been causing no
end Of trouble between the shippers
and the bureau, was adjusted satisfact-
orily at this meeting. DR.. Melvin says
the meeting was the best of its kind
ever attended.
The success of the meeting was par
ticularly gratifying to President
Smythe and the members OF the Ore
gon Board of Sheep Commissioners
for the reason that the movement
which resulted in the formation or TIT
organization was started by the Ore
con board through it's secretary Mr.
Smythe.
According to Mr.. Smythe, one of TIT
best results of the meeting was tn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-12

other kinds Of fur could OF course De
used instead Plain seal musQuash
coats, without the collar Of fox fur
are offered in this style. also q similar
model In seal coney. called the "Ber-
narde," which is much less expensive
This il a remarkable handsome coat
for 1t is cut in the very latest fashion,
and the fur 10 most becoming.
A charming set Of scarf and muff IN
seal musquash is also In great request
The SCARF is very wide'an long. and
the muff is quite soft and supple.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-12
Are you a snob?

Are you a snoo!
do not think there Is any falling
which everyone pretends to hate 80
much and which at the same time Is
so near universal as snobbishness.
fully believe that at least ~ out
of every 100 people have at least
few drops of snobbish blood in their
veins
OF course almost everyone who reads
this is either going to quarrel with
that proportion or else elect himself
by vote of one to the position of the
one out of the 100.
But before YOU-that is the partic-
uIar individual who is reading these
words at just this moment-do either
of those things let me ask you few
questions.
am going to take it for granted that
YOU have some friends who are wealth
Ter and more "in the swim" than you
most of US do.
am also going to take it for grant
ed that you also have some friend who
is very much poorer than you-most
of us do.
Well, suppose some day that this
poor friend, in a ratty hat and ill-hung
skirt and scanty coat of the style of
five years ago, chances to meet you
and walk down the street with you.
And suppose you meet your wealthy
friends.
Are you ABSOLUTELY SURE that
you won't feel the least weest bit dis
turbed to. have them see you with the
dilapidated person? Are you sure that
next time you see them you will not
casually explain that she is an unfor-
tunate woman, who in her better days
accent on the better days-used to
live on the next street with you?
Then. again, maybe you are driving
or motoring down the avenue with
these same desirable friends and you
pass some business associate or col
lege mate of yours. Are you ABSO-
LUTELY SURE that as you bow to
him you won't feel a little thrill Of
pride or pleasure to have them see you
in such good. company?
And if you say mo" to any of these
suestions or to any others which you
can probably put to yourself, do you
not thereby convict yourself of some
measure of snobbishness?
Myself, / hate snobbishness with all
my heart and yet l am continually
convicting myself of feeling if not
showing it.
We are apt to think of this failing as
connected with wealth. But it isn't
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-12
FUEL FAM|NE
THREATENED
DAvroN's COAL SUPPLY Is sx.
HAusTEo AND WOOD SUPPLY
- NOW VERY LOW.
RESIDENTS FACE SCARCITY OF
FUEL ON ACCOUNT OF SWITCH
MEMS STRIKE.

DAYTON. Wash. Jan. 11.-tSpee-
iaD-Dayton's threatened fuel short
age assumed startling proportions to-
day when local coal dealers announ-
ced that the last pound Of coal on
hand had been sold and that it is
impossible to secure an additional
supply. Scores Of orders for coal were
turned down yesterday by the City
Coal company. the largest dealers. 1t
is estimated that there is not over
IS cords Of salable wood stored in
Dayton and it is now impossible to
buy pine wood at any price The
switchmen's strike is the reason ad-
yanced by fuel dealers for the fam
inc.
The last car of coal was received
from Wyoming two weeks ago and
repeated orders to rush cars through
have been ignored on account of the
inability of the transportation com
panies to cope with the striking
switchmen. Cord wood is selling to-
day for $500 but an advance is looked
for in view of the shortage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-12
ARRESTED FOR
STEALING MILL
WooDcUTTERs ON UPPER Tou.
eHET RIVER ALLEGED TO
NAVE STOLEN sAWMILL
SHERIFF DAVIS OF COLUMBIA
COUNTY PLACE MEN UNDER
ARREST.

DAYTON, Wash. Jan. 11.-(Spec-
ial1The mysterious disappearance
OF saw mill on the upper Touchet
river, resulted yesterday in the ar
rest Of N. A. and B. A. Daniels. wood
cutters employed by Wheeler & AL
exander. Three months ago the plant
which is owned by Broughton & Ea-
ger was shut down for the winter.
Soon after parts of the machinery
commenced to mysteriously disappear
and on visiting the plant a few days
ago, &. Fl Eager, one Of the owners.
found little left Of the mill site. Ma
chinery. filings, cooking utensils. lum-
Der and logging implements were
gone and only the empty building re-
NAMED.
The Daniels brothers were suspec-
ted and yesterday Sheriff Davis and
deputies drove to the mill site armed
with search warrants. The cabin OF
the Daniels is located near the mill
A search through the deep timber and
ravines resulted in the location Of the
mill equipment. The stolen things
had been carefully concealed in the
brush and rocks and it is doubtful
if half of it will ever be found. But
enough WAS recovered to cause the
arrest of the Daniels boys on charges
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-12
r1zr EvrN1Nn srATFsMAN. WA1I4A wAILA, WASHINGTON

indeed. some of the handsome designs
Of this season relegate FUR to purpos-
es Of ornamentation only.
An example shown 10 walking coat
OF pearl gray broadcloth, trimmed with
chinchilla and with braid ornamental
ton. The muff and turban are OF
chinchilla to match. A bunch of sill
yer roses sets off the chinchilla hat
very effectively.
For a variation Of this design a new
drape effect may be introduced by
using side ornaments OF blue sapphire
buckles and by trimming the hat with
a cluster of silver cloth roses. As
trimming for the coat nothing Is more
| effective than pearl gray silk braid.
The design of which full back view
is given illustrates one of the latest
and handsomest creations introduced
this season. Few examples of this
garment have been seen thus far out
side of Paris, where it was originated
The material is broadcloth, in the
delicate new shade of absinthe. This
color. combined with the elaborate silk
braid embroidery in massive Moorlsr
designs, gives the coat its distinctive
character The braid used is OF a
lighter absinthe shade, and the designs
are so massive that they almost com
pletelv conceal the body material OF
the garment.
The shape is large and flowing. The
tin,nr ia OF satin material Of the same
shade as the braid and is mastened VI
in folds at the back with large orna'
mental buckles. muff and hat Of
seal supply fitting contrast with tn
coat
The hat may be elaborated with bire
of paradise trimming, the feathers 6
deep orange, through yellow, to a pale
green at the ends.
Apropos of fur used as trimming
there is quite fad this year for TIT
use of mink in trimming gowns.
The latest London styles in coats
include one OF the handsomest ant
most becoming wraps that a woman
can don in winter time. 1t is Ions
paietot of sealskin, and the latest mod
els are having a phenomenal success
for they are cut on very graceful lines
and give to the figure that long. slim
appearance which is now de rigeur
A coat of this description in real seal
skin is not within the reach of peo-
pie OF moderate means; they will
however, be able to console themselv
es very effectually with long coat OF
seal musquash.
Seal musquash is so remarkably llke
sealskin that only an expert can de-
tect the difference, but fortunately i
is much less costly. The large rol
collar, which adds greatly to the charm
Of this coat, is Of white fox fur, but
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-12


Of grand larceny. They were bro,...
10 town yesterday and lodged =, :.
county jail. In their barn LOFT Va,
foand numerous bear. deer. v,,a...
and lynx hides. guns and divers ~,
coils stolen from neighbors who ,a.,.
tilted them. The brothers adm,u.s
that tAey were just preparing n
make q get away" over the noun.
tains when tho sherifrs posse appear
Cd at their cabin. The men said ,hsv
were former members Of the villa
west show which gave performances
in Dayton during the Touchet valley
fair in October. Conviction means
from one to twenty years In the DEN
ttentiAry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-12


adoption Of q resolution to secure uni
form quarantine regulations
Heretofore q retaliatory spirit mas
existed and laws have. been passed Tor
the purpose Of keeping sheep OF other
states out entirely. instead Of for the
purpose OF Graduating diseases. This
has worked q great hardship on ship
pers.
In addition to the president. vice.
president was elected from each OF the
"A states and w. H. Philbrook. of sho-
shone, Idaho, was named secretary
treasurer.
Charles Cleveland, of Gresham. II
Oregon's vice-president. while State
Veterinarian S. b. Nelson. Of WASH
ington, and State Veterinarian Charie'
Keane. of California, and L. r. Web
ster, of Idaho, are the vice presidents
of those states.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-12

There can be no question that the
designs in fur garments and combina-
tions of fur with other materials for
the present season show more origi-
nality than ever before, with admir-
able ingenuity in harmony and con-
trasts of color in the tout ensemble of
coat. muff and hat
No longer does the smart coat of
fur or other material, or combina-
tions of fur and fabrics, stand alone.
1t is considered in connection with it's
outdoor accessories of muff and hat.
Furthermore, it will be noticed, that
schemes of color and ornamentation
assume an Importance almost wholly
overlooked in even the favorite mod
els of former seasons.
There is also a decided vogue for
skunk and fisher furs, used mainly in
combination with other furs and for
trimming.
A most attractive coat having fisher
trimming, is a semi-fitting garment
match the broad and heavy cuffs of
the coat and the fisher border, which
unites with the collar of the same fur.
The ideal hat to be worn with this
strikingIy handsome coat is of mauve
velvet, with plumes to match. This is
new combination with ermine and
must be seen to be fully appreciated.
Right here it shiuld be remarked
that the semi fitted coat is the latest
word in the general construction of
these garments. The tignt-fitting
sealskin OF the past is no more. In
fact whatever the fur or other mater
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-12
Newest Things i'm Furs

ial, the vogue is for looser shapes, and
combinations of materials, with Ella
borate ornamentation, rather than
garment wholly of any one expensive
fur
Thus the designers are Selling the
only real opportunity open to them, for
there are no novelties in the skins
themselves-the coming in Of skunk
and fisher being apparently the only
remaining possibility in this respect.
A design being much shown is a char
ming combination of ruby wine velvet
in connection with sable. The coat is
of sable, after one of the most attrac-
Paris. 1t is worn with a handsome
Russian sable muff. 1t is the hat that
gives the emphatic color note--a large
form in ruby wine velvet, the charm of
which cannot be better emphasized
than in combination with this beauti
full, though almost prohibitively ex-
penSive fur.
An additional effect can be achiev-
ed by trimming the ruby red hat with
tan-cOlOred wings.
Next to this rich and very expensive
creation is shown a garment more
nearly within the reach of modest pur-
ses. 1t is a coat made of Alaskan seal,
rather heavily trimmed with skunk.
The muff also is of seal and skunk.
The hat most effectively worn with
this really charming combination is
broad of brim, of black velvet with
black plumes.
Fur trimmings of garments of diff
ferent fabrics are decidedly la mode;
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-12

For so years Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female Ills. No sick woman does Justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has
guided THOUSANDS to health free of CHARGE.
Address Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn. Mass
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-12

When shown positive and reliable proof that cerai
remedy mad cured of female ills, Woudn
any sensible conclude that the remedy woul
also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble?
Here two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydi
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-12

T. some thing you want to buy has
been reduced in price-the fact Is
news to you. That's how the ADS
have news interest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
80 WinnInr Tlahl-

The city with the oldest and finest
record as a fighter Of tuberculosis il
Boston. Massachusetts,. The city gov
ernment has been at work stamping out
tuberculosis since 1880 The campaign
has not been spasmodie Or picturesque
inst steady, regular. uneeasiha. The
death-rate per ten thousand N Boston
during the i've years ending 1856 was
Az. For the five years ending 1900, the
death rate per ten thousand was only
24-eut almost IA two By education and
the enforcement Of health laws
Tn 10 1908. the Boston campaign was
handled almost entirely hy the board Of
health and loea physicians. II that year
the Boston Association for the Control
and Prevention 81 Tuberculosis, private
Organization supported by voluntary con.
tributions, was established, and has TAX
Ell for rs part large amount Of ex.
pelimental work, carrying oiit plans
which the municipal health department
would have been glad Ia undertake had
the city funds permitted This associa
ton established the FIRST day school in
the country q day camp and finally g
nipht camp for tubercular PATIENTS The
final triumph IN the fight was scored ia
l00a when The city opened the Boston
Consumptives hospital q municipal or
gsnization ID which Il concentrated The
work 81 controlling and preventing tu
bareulosis FROM Womans Home Com
panion for Aiareh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-18
Ladies' Tailored Suits

We are receiving BY nearly every *.
press new models ia Spring Suits ia
both ladies' and misses sizes.
One Of our new models just IN !.
made BY a house that We get our best
values from ~ TIE medium priced smts.
This sa Suit that Is oanyased and
stayed the same as our best qualities
At $3.50 y Suit thai Is made
Of an allwool invisible striped cloth in
plain colors; q made in a number Of
che best styled models. Coat i made
- and 90 inches long, and Is made %
it viii ft and keep rs shape skirt is
made full plated style.
At $1,000 is another line Of Suits.
made Of a fine all.striped worsted cloth.
These are suits that win compare wen
with Suits YOU will SEE AZ $500 and
s2oco. Coat is made in the best style
Of The season, we'll eanvased and has the
back stay and a guaranteed satin lining.
skirt il made in variety Of plated
styles.
At $500 ARE a number 81 new
models that arc good values IN worsied
and fine panama cloths also serges
These are suits we can stand back Of
in every way, both aa to at and wear