davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-25
ALL-STARS LOST
TO OLYMPlANS
Crack Quincy Team That is to Invade
Detroit When National Tourna-
ment is Held, Was De-
feated.
SCORES WE'RE GOOD ONES
Harry Cook, Captain Of Local Team,
Was Star Performer Of Eve
ming, Averaging 2oa 1-s
In Three Games.

The All-Star Quincy bowling team
which is to do the National tourna-
ment in Detroit in the near future,
was defeated by the Olympian team
of bowlers last night on TIE Olympia
alleys. The contest was good one
in many ways and was largely attend
ed by bowling enthusiasts. The Keo-
knk team totaled 1855 while the
Quincy men could muster but 25S7, or
SO pins less. This match is the third
played between the two teams, each
having won one on previous date
All honors of the evening were car
RED off by Keokuk bowlers. Stand
ing head and shoulders above the 9TH
er players was Captain Harry Cook
who reeled off an average of 203 1-3
by consistent work. His games were
200 POI and 209. This average is the
best made in tournament play in the
city this season.
A low game of. 1873 pulled Crimmins
down somewhat, but otherwise the
men went we'll at all times. Roberts
especially did well and had high
single game of 221 and an average of
1876.
For the visitors Captain O'Brien
did the best work, averaging 1s5 for
the three games
After the match George LOOMS
who by the way too. part and aver
aged 173 1-3, entertained the visitors
and local bowlers in his inimitable
manner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-25
in easy access to the cement. necessi-
tating but short haul.
Network of Tracks.

JdLlllS Dut d SuOIL HAUL.
Network of Tracks.
When the work is further under way
1t will be unusually interesting. A
perfect network of railroad tracks will
be found on the company's ground and
about a half dozen of dinky engines
will be plying back and forth hauling
material here. and picking up cars of
dumped material there. Nearls every
thing that goes in the construction Of
the dam will be transported back and
forth by means of this miniature rail
road. Already the company is ex-
cavating and leveling up the scene OF
work just few feet above the O'Hara
road.
The heavy machinery that will be
used in the construction work will be
operated by compressed air and the
company has made arrangements for
the building of plant of this kind
just a short distance above the east
ern terminus of the dam. This is
found to be much more convenient
than steam in work of this kind and
it will be used exclusively in the heavy
lifting and other work Of similar
nature that will be done.
The ground has been SO haid of late
that present work is expensive, but it
cannot be said that the men are not
accomplishing much, especially as to
excavating for the eastern terminus
of the dam that will occupy that
stretch from the present Illinois shore
to the river read, which has recently
been closed to traffic by the company.
Yesterday bedrock could be plainly
seen for quite a few feet and progress
had been made we'll toward the river.
1t may be well to mention at this
point that the thousand feet of the
dam extending from the present river
shore to the road above mentioned will
be constructed slightly different from
the rest and larger part of the main
spillway. 1t will not likely have any
passages through which the water can
flow, for there will scarcely be any
need for them. Thus it can be seen
that the lowland below the dam be-
tween the river and the river road
will not be overfiowed While the east
ern terminus of the dam will mark no
decorative features of any kind, yet
the curves will be of such grace as to
dispell any idea of the dam ending
abruptly in an Illinois hill.
The Future.
| But as to glance into the future.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-25
he Stomach and How
To Cure lis Ills, Free

More thought is being given to the
stomach today than to any other or
gan. Dieting and a hundred other
things are suggested, but the fact re-
mains that we have to eat and that in
the main we are eating the same food
today that has been eaten for hundreds
of years. The point, then, is TO find
a way OF remedying an evil when we
find it.
There comes time In the lives Of
all of us when a laxative is necessary.
only with some this requirement oc-
ours more frequently than with others.
But whether the occasion is frequent
or rare II is important that you take a
simple. natural remedy. The farther YOU
get away from the man made tablet or
pill and the salty purgative water the
better. You want something that COM
bines the virtues of laxative and
tonic. something that is sure in its
effect and yet pleasant to the taste,
remedy containing earth-grown veg
etables and plants. Such is DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. now for nearly a
quarter of century a recognized
household friend In thousands of homes.
The world affords no better cure for
constipation and liver trouble for IN
digestion and sour stomach. for sick
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-25
= q = . = = = = = . . . +.

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Young are the
proud parents of baby boy, born
Friday evening.
Mrs. Alec Casley visited with friends
in Carthage few days last week.
Perry Clark and family have rented
the A. Guthrie property on Sixth and
Main street and will move into the
same next week. Mr.. Thompson and
family will occupy the house vacated
by Mr. Clark.
Miss Mirtie Taylor visited with
home folks at La Harpe over Sunday
Misses Katie and Addie Turner Wis
tied their sister, Mrs. Ed Kennedy in
Keokuk Saturday.
The Jolly Rover's club met with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Jackson Monday eve
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-25
silver Threads Amongst the Gold.

Silver Threads Amongst the so'o.
Darling. am growing old sns We,
threads amongst the gold shine u iast
my brow today, life is fading i a,I
away" Thus runs one of the ole' "a.
songs. There is always a nots u en- s
ness and regret attached TO the 80
ing of gray hair prematufeis,, ,,, az
the hand OF time were i LIZ NJ
checking off the pleasant lou's .ter
youth and laughter. Remeu9 70.
remedy has been exploited ior las ri
stirring of gray hair to It's nalu ne e
color but the one that has SOU ~, VOC, oct
test of years and proved .ne ,I MJJs
pleasant and reliable, is Hal i..aras
STRENGTH. This time-trlea piep - is
ton succeeds where others fail. !. =
one of these safe and depehua W
remedies that it is a pleasure 70 'Sa g.
ommend. HAYS HAIR HEALIIi . W,
stores gray hair by furnishing 70 snt
hair roots. the exact nourisnmene Ia Ia
irevives and gives them new NE az,
yigor. II is not dye. It works pleas s'l.,
ly and effectively. All reliable drug sis ~
sci it for SOC. and dollar. l'ooA tha
containing further information on ,ns
iaCare Of the Hair will be forw ware. q !
for &c BIZ the Philo Hay Specla''ifeII
Co. 30 Clinton ST., Newark, q ~ =
s. A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-25
RllIboards aa Nuiaances.

Tacoma, Wash. has tgh. on
against the billboard abomination, and
through decision of the city attorney
it may win. to the envy OF many an
other place. The city's legal adviser
holds that billboards are common null
sances and has advised the building
inspector that he may legally refuse
permits to erect them. What the
courts will do with the question re-
mains to be SEEN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-25
Aoxs IhI.9

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned. have known r.
j. Cheney for the last Is years AMI be-
lieve him perfectly honorable In all bust
ness trans. Ions and financially ape TO
carry out any obligations made BY his
Arm.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and nu-
ials sent free. Price &c cents per bottle
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halla Family Pills for conf .ipa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-25
ss4 SAC so7
HAMILTON, ILL.

= = = - = . . . -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-25

line of the water, will be built of mas
sive concrete and will contain more
cement than the main spillway of the
dam itself. In it will be moulded
water passages and water wheels. me
superstrllcture that above the sur
face line, will be built OF concrete,
brick and steel. A large force OF skill
ed electricians will be needed when
power is being generated and the
work OF keeping the electric genera
tors. transformers and switchboards in
working order and in repair Will alone
be big task. The actual expense OF
producing the power will be high, for
In addition to the payroll there will
be the general wear and tear on the
machinery The power house will be
brilliantly illuminated at all times dur
ing the night, for work will never
cease and the tumultous roar of en-
gines will be heard for some distance
up and down the Mississippi. 1t can
be said that by far the most stipend
GUS task of all will be in completing
this huge plant At each end of it
will be places through which ice can
be guided in cold months, when it
freezes above in the lake and floats
down or forms within the breaker.
Worth Money.
Fifty years from the time of com
pletion of the dam 1t is argued that
the project will be worth many times
it's value when first completed This
will be caused by the increase in
horse power, which is certain to adj
vance quite figure in half century.
As to the wear and tear on the dam,
that will be mostly in the power plant,
and will take the form OF machinery
that will have to be replaced during
certain periods The main spillway of
the dam will not be subjected to much
wear, although there will be heavy
pressure OF water against 1t at all
/ times. The fact that there will be no
current will cause little grinding that
might otherwise occur. and for thia
1 reason the spillway will stand the
attack Of centuries. just above this
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-25

Munyon's Paw Paw Pills coax the liver
ITO activity by gentle methods. They do
rot scour, grippe or weaken, They are a
.onic to the stomach, liver and nerves;
invigorate instead of weaken. They en-
-.ch the blood and enable the stomach to
get all the nourishment from food that is
put into 1t. These pills contain no calo-
mel; they are soothing, healing and slim.
c.ating. For sale by all druggists in ZOE
rnd 25c sizes II you need medical ad-
vice, write Munyon's Doctors. They wiz
rdvise to the best Of their ability abso-
iItely free of Charge. MUNYON'S, $50
Ers Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-10
|0NLY Two Candidates
| FOR CITY Commission
LENHART AND PATTERSON WILL
BE OPPONENTS IN ELEc.
TON SOON.
Time for Filing Petitions Expired at
Midnight-ProbabIy will be Usual
Interest in Election.

There will be only two candidates
for election to the place on the city
commission made vacant by the
death of H. J. Geierman1, as that
was all that had handed in their
petitions up to midnight, and that
was the last hour. A. P. Lenhart,
druggist, was the first candidate in
the field and his petition was gener-
ously signed when 1t was circulated.
Edwin G. Patterson will be the other
candidate. The election is simply to
fill out the unexpired term of the de-
ceased member and there will be
another election at the regular time
in the spring when the candidates
will be for the regular length of term.
There will probably be the usual ex-
element and interest that is always
worked up over an election in Bis
marck and street corner conferences
will be the rule from now until elec-
ton day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-10

voice was as distinct as II the two
persons had been in the same room.
Mr. Metcalf, one of the newspaper
men of the city, was then put on the
wire, and the Glendive man did a
little boosting for his home town by
telling how good the conditions were
there in spite of dry weather, and how
much better he expected them to be
the coming year and The Tribune
man was only few jumps behind
when it came to boosting Bismarck.
Then just to show that long distance
talking without wearir + out the lungs
was possibility, the copper arm was
made to stretch out across another
hundre miles of Montana acres and
The Tribune man had the pleasure of
holding a short conversation with
brother in the business at Miles City.
The new me certainly works fine and
is a great improvement In the service.
The company Is just completing a
new exchange in Dickinson, which
they hope to have In working order
by September Is, Everything is new,
line, boards, poles and every equip"
ment up to date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-10
KIDDER COUNTY WILL
Be SOLID REPUBLICAN
A STEELE ATTORNEY BRINGS
PLEASANT NEWS TO THE
STATE CAPITAL.
Every Faction in Republican Ranks
Lined w SoIidIy for the Entire Con-
9ressionaI, State and County Ticket.

Attorney Charles H. Stanley Of
Steele was in the city yesterday and
states that the meeting of the new
republican county central committee
of Kidder county was held this week.
l.. C. Pettibone was elected state COM
mitteeman for the district and Harry
Devore was elected chairman of the
county central committee. A resolu-
ton was passed pledging the support
of the committee to all candidates on
the congressional, state and county
tickets. Mr.. Stanley says the repub.
llcans of Kidder county are united for
the whole ticket as selected at the pri-
maries, and that the republican voters
will prove loyal to. every candidate,
from c. A. Johnson for governor down
the line. Some of the republicans,
through misinformation, prejudice and
factional differences, voted for the
democratic candidate for governor at
the last election, but this year they
have come into line. and at the meet
ing of the central committee there
were speeches pledging the support of
the Kidder county republicans to all
the candidates on the state ticket.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-10
Birdseye View of Bismarck Taken from the Weather
Bureau Showing Progress Since Big Fire of 1898

ley's story as told of his escape from
the actual battle and his view of tho
engagement twice before ne passed
from sight, is true, and that it is cor
roborated by important witnesses and
by circumstances. Curley is now liv-
ing on the Crow reservation in Mon
tana, and his story is verified by cir
cumstances and corroborated by the
accounts of the Sioux chieftains of the
facts regarding the battle.
There are number of interesting
details with regard to the Custer mas
sacre and the other Indian fighters of
the same campaign that Mr.. Camp
has collected and is preparing for pub
lication. Mr.. Camp left for the east
last night. He spends his summers
every other year among the Indians,
on the reservation and devot-
ing his time to gathering historical
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-10
Ed. HUGHES HELD UP.

Ed. Hughes knows how it feels to be
held up. He was taking ride east
of the city in his automobile Sunday
night when he caught up with a team
driven by Jas. Chamberlain and when
Hughes attempted to pass the team
Chamberlain objected to the extent
of drawing a shot gun and threaten
ing to shoot if the auto was driven
past the team. Mr.. Hughes as soon
as he was able to make turn came
back to the city and got Deputy Sher
if Barnes and went to the Chamber
lain place and the man was placed
under arrest. He was brought to tie
city and placed in the county Jail and
given hearing Monday morning.
While there was no doubt as to his
guilt, he was allowed to go with q
severe reprimand. Another case of
the same kind will 60 hard with him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-10
MEDICAL SOCIETY HAS
ITS REGULAR Meeting
NEXT REGULAR MEETING WILL
Be HELD At MANDAN ON
SEPTEMBER 10.
Applications for Five New Member.
ships Received-Going After Public
Health Laboratory for Bismarck.

A meeting of the Sixth District
Medical society was held in the Com
mercial club rooms last evening, at
which the following physicians were
present: DR.. Goebe, New Salem; Drs
H. O. Altnow and j. c. Staley, Man.
dan; DR.. w. P. Thelen, Wilton; Drs.
w. H. Bodenstab, A. NJ. Brandt. A. NJ.
Fisher, E. P. Quain, V. ]. La Rose, L.
A. Schipfer, F. B. Strauss and F. R.
Smyth, of Bismarck.
A resolution was adopted urging
the necessity of well equipped state
rublic health laboratory being estab-
lished at Bismarck, as the laboratory
at the state university is too remote
to be of service to the central and
western part of the state, and copies
of the resolution were directed to be
sent to Governor Burke, President
McVey of the state university, DR..
G. F. Ruediger, director of the state
public health laboratory, and Attor-
1ey General Miller, president Of the
state board of health.
The applications of five new men,
,ers were received and acted upon,
md Mandan was. chosen as the place
or the next regular meeting the Sec
md Tuesday in September. !:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-10
DEMOCRATIC Central
Committee To Meet
PRECINCT Committeeman WILL
MEET THIS AFTERNOON FOR
ORGANIZATION.
Expecting Fair Attendance-WiIl
Name State Committeeman and a
Chairman for County.

This is the day for the rallying
of the faithful among the democrats
of the county for the purpose of form.
ing their county central committee
and electing the chairman and decid-
ing on a member of the state central
committee. 1t is expected that there
will be an unusually large attendance
at the meeting this year. The meet
ing has been advertised in the papers
and one of the democrats last night
stated that that was one of the things
upon which the Burleigh county demo-
Gratis complimented themselves, that
the meeting had been given plenty of
publicity beforehand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-10
SCHOOL Land BOARD
UPHELD BY courts
SALE OF LANDS IN STEELE COUN.
TY DECLARED TO We VOID
b. WINCHESTER.
Sale Was Made Dec. II, 1909, But Not
Approved by Board Of School and
University Lands.

Judge Winchester in chambers yes
terday ruled that the state board of
school and university lands was within
it's rights in cancelling the sale OF GER
tain lands in Steele county. The lands
were appraised and sold at regular
public auction on December 1, 1909,
but when 1t came up to the board
they refused to approve of the sale
and the deposited money was returned
to the purchasers. The land is very
desirable property and the men who
had made the purchases were loath to
give up the bargain they had secured
and took the matter into court, with
the result that Judge WINCHESTER of
Bismarck decided In favor of the
board. The contention of the board
was that there was not sufficient
amount bid to justify them in letting
the lands go. There were seven quar-
tiers involved in the deal,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-10
CAMP WRITES HISTORY
OF SEVENTH: CAVALRY
INTERVIEWS CAPTAIN GRANT
MARSH AND OTHER OLD
TIME RESIDENTS.
w. N. Camp 10 Editor Of the Railway
Review Of Chicago and an Indian
Historian Of Some Note.

w. NJ. Camp, editor of the Railway
Review of Chicago, and who in his
leisure moments is an enthusiastic
student of the American Indian, his
customs, traditions and wars, was
among the visitors in Bismarck yes.
terday, interviewing some old timers
who were personally interested in the
Custer campaign of 1876. Mr.. Camp
is writing history of the Seventh
cavalry and its Indian battles and
campaigns, and has accumulated some
valuable and interesting material with
reference to the Custer battle and
other battles. Among those who were
seen by Mr.. Camp in the course of
his stay here were Capt. Grant Marsh,
whose recent book on river exper.
fence, which has an extended chapter
on the Custer battle, mas created wide
interest; Sergeant Flanagan, an old
soldier of the Seventh; James Boyle,
who fought with Reno at the same
time as the Indians wiped out Custer,
and others. Mr.. Camp has also spent !
several weeks on the Cheyenne river
and has talked with the
Indians who were in the battle. Most
important of the chieftains were Two
Moon, an old Cheyenne CHER, now
nearly seventy years of age and near
y blind; Tall Bull and White Bull,
:wo other Indians from whom ne OBJ
aimed first hand statements regard
ng the Custer battle. Mr.. Camp has
llso been over, the battle ground q
lumber of times, and was there with
?urley, the Grow scout, who was with
custer, and with whom Mr.. Camp
vent over the route taken by Custer
o the battlefield, and Curley's route
o the river. Mr.. Camp believes Cur
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-10
WILLIST0N PROVES
TO Be ideal host
RETURNS AND STARTS
TO BOOST FOR "ciTY OF
OPPORTUNITY"
Never a Dull Moment from Start to
Finish-Everyone Kept on the Go
During Entire Time.

Burt Thurston thinks Williston is
the one best bet as far as entertain
ing a convention Is concerned. He
has just returned from the meeting
of the state editorial association and
gained his Impressions during that
visit He said you were met at the
depot with an auto and taken to your
hotel or room, or wherever you want
ed to go, and that from that time un-
til you waved farewell from the
rear of the departing train every pos
sible want of every visitor was an
ticipated.
Thurston says If there is any fric-
ton among the local newspaper men
Of Williston it had been buried so
deep during the meeting of the asso-
citation that it will be difficult to dig
it up again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-10
EXCELLENT Telephone
SERVICE TO THE WEST
NEW COPPER LINE TO MONTANA
CITIES IMPROVES
CONDITIONS,
Just Like Talking Across the Street.
Miles City Over Three Hundred
Miles Is Next Door Neiqhbor.

Through the courtesy of General
Manager Richardson of the North
Dakota Independent Telephone CON-
pany, The Tribune had the pleasure
yesterday of being one Of the first to
use the new copper line that has re-
Gently been extended from Dickinson
west to Glendive and Miles City. Mr..
Middleton at Glendive, a former man:
ager of the local exchange, was put on
the wire with the reporter first, and
the conversation held in a low tone of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-10
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
ABSENT DURING JULY
BIRTH RATE OVER DOUBLE THAT
OF SAME MONTH DURING
PAST YEAR.
No Deaths from Violence Reported
by city Health missioner-Two
Infants Deaths.

DR.. F.. r. Smyth, city health com.
missioner, has made the following re.
port for his department for the month
ending July 81, 1910:
Population, estimated $500.
Deaths-Residelt, g.; nonresident,
2; total, 8.
Deaths, July, 19O9-Resident, A.;
nonresident, S; total, 9.
Births-Male, II; female, s; total,
II.
Births, July, 1908.
Causes Of Death.
General Diseases-Pyemia, male, /;
age, 40. Tubercular meningitis, fe-
male, l.; age, 10.
Diseases of the Nervous System
Meningitis, female, /; age, /. Pachy-
meningitis interna, male, l; age, So.
Diseases of the Circulatory System
Pulmonary osdema, female, /; age,
10.
Diseases of the Genito- U rinary Sys-
tem-Uraemic coma, female, /; age,
26.
Diseases of Early Ipfancy-Malnu>,
triton, male, l; age, days. Con-
genital debility, female, l; age, 1
month.
Unclassified- Stubborn, female, /.
Contagious Diseases-No cases of
contagious diseases reported during
the month of July.
F.R. sMYTH,
Public Health Commissioner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-10
Diamond Will indent Steel.

While the diamond Is the hardest
substance known it is also brittle and
may be fractured by a blow. But If it
is placed between two hard steel faces
in a hydraulic press and a slowly &C.
celebrating pressure applied the hard
steel will become indented.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-10
Ae Wonders Why.

The philosopher Of LIES simpler
problems thinks it strange that a few
women are worrying for fear they will
be kissed, when SO many more women
worry for fear they won't be.-Cleye.
land Plain-Dealer.