davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-09
From Keokuk, Iowa

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. &
AND RETURN
$36.4o Sept. IA to IS, mo-, %
count OF the G. A. r. National En-
campment-
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS.
PUEBLO AND RETURN
$3.50 every day. Correspondingly
low rates to hundreds OF other
points in Colorado. Irrigation Con.
gross to be held at Pueblo, Sept
$3.50.
SPOKANE, WASH.
$500 Sept. 20. 30 and Oct. inc,
account Dry Farming Congress.
Tickets good via diverse routes.
NEW YORK CITY
AND RETURN
$32.f5 every day. Similar rates to
Boston, Atlantic City, Canada and
New England and hundreds of At
lantic Coast Cities and Resorts.
SPECIAL LANDSEEkERS'
EXCURSIONS
Personally conducted to 320-acre
Free Government Farms in Wyo-
ming, September 20, October 4
and IS. Write D. Glenn beaver,
General Agent Landseekers' Infor.
nation Bureau, Omaha. for par
ticulars.
You ought to go somewhere this Fall,
for never were the fares In every d.
rection so low as this year,
No matter where you may de-
eide to go, ! can help you
plan your trip and furnish
you pertinent Illustrated
printed matter, either OF our
own or other lines. II
haven't it I'll get It for you.
c. F. coNRADT, City Ticket Agent
Burlington Route, 9th and Johnson St.
keokuk, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-09
Sporting Views
By the Editor


appearance in the Central Association
circuit today at Ottumwa Egan's
speed Boys will give battle to the
former worlds champions, who are
again to play for the title IL Kent
pitches 1t will be interesting to note
his strength against the powerful
major league club for he is going M
next year.
1t is likely that Eddie Collins will
slip over to Chicago for Saturday end
Sunday and pick up little loose
money playing with a semi-profession-
al club. Collins is well known in
sem.-profcssional circles of the windy
city and will have little difficulty in
getting a two days berth.
Hassen seems to be twirling great
ball for the Indians. Yesterday he
held Hannibal to three hits and in
his first game shut out Quincy for
twelve innings. Thus, summing his
work UP he has not allowed a run in
twenty-one rounds and in that time
has been hit safely only ten times. 1t
is remarkable how well the Indian
pitching staff has been going of late.
Without single exception they all
seem to be working we'll.
Keokuk will just about miss first
diuicfoy, -
humbled in majority Of the games
to be played in the final series of the
series here. Galesburg comes for
five and should Keokuk grab ali of
them it is probably that the club
would slip ahead The club looks
good for leadership of secondn divis-
ion, however.
Quincy had an easy time with
TONES, the Monmouth southpaw,
yesterday And when Ottumwa lost
9 game little light was thrown be-
tween the two pennant chasers. Gen
orally throughout the circuit Quincy
is conceded the flag, although the
race is by far an uncertainty.
What do you think, Tommy Hackett,
the rotund backstop, who was the
idol of Keokuk fans for several years
is going up to the big leaguers, and
1t looks like there is strong prob
ability of him being reinstated Hack
EFT went from Keokuk to Oakland
where he made good and was star.
He jumped Oakland to cavort with
the State Leaguers, or better known
as outlaws. Manager Mcguire of the
Cleveland club, who, by the way, is
also well known in keokuk, wired
Hackett the other day round trip
ticket from the east. The manager
of the Cleveland club told Hackett,
that he would have him reinstated
before he reached Cleveland. 1t is
said that Mcguire has learned some
thing of late from the national COM
mission. This certainly speaks well
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-09

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. 1t
cures gripping, diarrhoea, dysentery,
and should be taken at the first un.
natural looseness OF the bowels. It
is equally valuable for children and
adults. 1t always cures. Sold by all
dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-09
Donnellson's hustling business men
to make the fair more attractive ev-
cry year.

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln H.,
found her way back to project health.
She writes: Il suffered with kidney
trouble and backache and my appetite
was very poor at times. A few weeks
ago got Foley Kidney Pills and gave
them a fair trial. They gave me great
relief, SO continued till now / am
again in perfect health Wilkinson
& Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-09

for Tommy, for when man like Nc
Quire, who is veteran catcher him
self, picks up backstop he must be
the goods, for MCGUIRE knows some
thing of the requirements of the
position.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-09
Aumm5 AIRY.

Two base -Bresnahan, Ker-
win, Cavanaugh. Bases on balls-off
Hassen, 9. Struck out-By Swain, l..
by Yykocil, 4 By Hassen, 4. Wild
pitch Swain Double PLAY assen
to Pennington % Miller. Sacrifice
hit-spencer. stem base-Kerwin.
Umpire Horn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-09
A Bad Advertisements.

Druggist Ito his stout wife)-Don.t
come IN Just this minute / am about
TO sell six bottles of my fatredncing
mixture.-Ideas,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-09

ANgABEL.
Use Gcid Medal Flour for your pastry.
GERALDINE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-09

AT Kewanee-In the battle Of the
tailenders the locals we're outhit, bur
the bingles came when needed The
game was a battle between Mannix
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-09

Western League.
Omaha, II; Des Moines, 3.
Denver, 3; Topeka, 0.
Wichita, 3; St Joseph, /. (13 in,
Lincoln, q; Sioux City, s.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 2; st. Paul, 0.
Louisville, OIL; Columbus, 81
Toledo, 5; indianapolis, 6.
Kansas City, 6; Minneapolis, 5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-18

Judge Laudon attended court Al
Olivia last week.
Miss Alma Iemer is back from 9
visit to the cities.
Albert trust paid an over Sunday
visit to his family in this city.
Attorney Hauser of Sleepy Eye
was at the court house last Saturday
Attorney Werring and Fl. N. Bal
of Morgan were in the city last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. dad" Kahler were
at the Kahler Monday. assisting in
the transfer of their hotel to the
new landlord.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Greene were
in the city last week, Mrs. Greene
having preceded her husband here
for short time.
Mrs. Chamberlain. who has been
visiting at the home Of her daugh-
ter here, Mrs. Geo. Jaehning, re-
turned to Marshall early last week.
Mrs. A. D. McRae returned Mon
day evening from Minneapolis, and
describes the temperance parade
last Saturday as something immense.
]. D. Jackson was in the city last
Saturday and was joined by Mrs.
Jackson the same day, the latter
having been visiting at Watertown
for several weeks.
Mrs. H. J. Bebermeyer left Mon
day for st, Louis, where her mother
is seriously i'll, and intended to go to
Oklahoma before returning here,
after few weeks.
Chief G. v Everett, Gus. Schild-
knecht and Mike Lauterbach have
been elected to represent Redwood
Falls firemen at the state convention
of firemen at Alexandria next
month.
Mrs. j. S. Baker has been visiting
her daughter at Red Wing the past
week or more. Supt. Silvernale,
her son-in-law, has been reelected
to head the Red Wing schools for
another year at $4,000 salary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-18

DR.. Pease is looked for by his
friends here some day this week.
Mrs. DIR. Chas. Cowgirl returned
to her home at Iroquois last week,
her mother having improved in her
condition considerably.
A. C. Burmeister and family went
to Hamline with their touring car
last Saturday, visiting with Miss
Edith over Sunday and returning
Monday.
The ladies cemetery association
would like to see lot of volunteer
men and teams next Saturday, to
join in the work of cleaning up our
cematery.
C. d. Thompson came home from
Minneapolis Sunday with new E.
M. & T. car for VIM. Rosendahl,
making the run from the city in
seven hours.
David Whittet and wife went to
Wisconsin Saturday, having received
word that Mrs. Bunting, mother Of
Mrs. Whittet and J. F. Bunting of
Delhi, had passed away at the age of
about 10 years.
A copy of the Spokane Review
came to this Office lately with an ac-
count of the Minnesota day celebra-
ton there. Mayor Pratt of that
city is member and was one Of the
speakers, as was J. H. Bowers, well
known attorney Of this city a few
years ago, who was elected presi-
dent of the Minnesotians for the
coming year. We noticed the names
of DR.. Schlegel, Geo. Dickinson,
Mrs. Clark and other former Red
woodians on the list of guests.
Earl Peabody had an exciting ex-
perience last Saturday, when fire
was discovered in the bedroom of
the new part Of the Peabody house.
The fire was started from sparks
from an open flue hole in the CHM
ney dropping on some wearing ap-
parel, and had spread to such ex-
tent before it was discovered that
Mr.. and Mrs. Peabody were hardly
equal to the task of putting it out
and were greatly relieved when the
\ hook and ladder cart from here.
with few firemen came to their
assistance and soon extinguished
H what was left Of the fire. The dam
age was mostly confined to the ruin
ed clothing and soaked walls and
furniture, and was covered by q
$500 policy in the st. Paul Fire q
\ Marine Co, one OF Robinson & Co.'s
companies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-18

Joe Lauterbach and Ted Olson are
in the cities this week.
Girl wanted for general house
work. Inquire Of M. A. Root. Apt.
An advance agent for the coming
Chautauqua encampment here is ex-
pected this week, when the final
word as to the program will be de-
termined. The Gazette will have
considerable to say about this event
from now on.
Robt. Cooper took a fishing party
in his car to diamond Lake last Sat
urday consisting of DR.. and Mrs. Ly-
man, O. G. Grapp and Ned. Dripps.
The party reported excellent luck
and brought home sack filled with
fine pike as the proof.
The baby boy Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Root of Morgan was taken from
its parents by death last week, blood
poisoning from a scratch or insect
bite being given as the cause. The
child seemed in the best of health
only a few days before his death,
according to the statement in the
Messenger.
Mrs. G. S. Neufert was called to
Cedar Rapids last Saturday, by q
telegram informing her Of the dan
gerous illness Of her grandmother at
that place. Later Mrs. Neufert
notified her husband Of decided
| improvement in her grandmother's
condition, and is expected to return
soon, by way Of Minneapolis.
The weather seems to keep quite
cool, rained just enough to sprout
the onions. The crappies still fingers
| in the water pool, and our shoes still
pinch and squeeze our bunions
But what do we care, no use in kick
ing lie things in life are not just what
they seem; for this is no josh, yor
surely need a licking if you miss any
of those pictures at the Dream.
"A. J. Weldon and Mrs. Weldon
came oyer from Wabasso last Thurs
day in Mr.. Weldon's little motor car
which attracted considerable atten
ton here, being Of convenient siz'
for Weldon to pick up and carry
under his arm in case of bad roads
or accident. The owner declares
that it Is delivering the goods al
right. being fast enough for countr,
roads and very inexpensive as vel
as simple to manage. He came owe
from Wabasso to this city in les
than an hour. Mrs. Weldon re
NAMED oyer Sunday with the famil.
Of her son. wv. G. Weldon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-18

S. 8. Left Erickson cigars, the new
favorite brand at p. j. Richard 3,
sole agent. 4l-4t.
Mrs. o. B. Turrell was called tc
st. Paul last Saturday by telegram
announcing the death Of her niece,
Miss Agnes Smith OF that city.
If IN doubt what to get for a grad
uation gift. take your doubt to
Asleson's and the rest will be
easy. AIT.
Robt. Hoppenrath will be pleased
to take care of any orders for ex-
pert shoe repairing at Heilman & De
Longs. satisfaction guaranteed. IS
The Baraca ball players go to Yes
ia today for friendly game with
the champions of that town, who
have the reputation of putting up a
stiff game.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will have their social and short
business meeting next Friday after
noon, May goth, in the church par
Tor. All ladies Of the church are in
yited to be present.
Hotel Richard yesterday passed
into the management of E. Bailey OF
this city. The hotel had been doing
good business under the Richards
management, but Bailey wanted it
enough to pay the price asked by the
owner and the deal was closed.
F. L. Carpenter has been notified
the past week that he is now in the
grandfather class, an s pound boy
having been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Becker at Toledo, Ohio, May
18th. Some time this year the new
conner is expected here, accompanied
by his parents, on their way to their
prospective home in the west.
Robt. Human of the Agency
school was in this city last Saturday,
and we learn that Miss Winona Him
man, his daughter, has started in
the race for prizes in the Pioneer
Press competition. She will appre-
ciate any coupons or subscriptions
sent ia to the contest manager to be
credited to her.
DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Watson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tibbills of Clarkfeld
visited the past week with the fami-
lies of B. G. and S. A. Hall of this
city. Mrs. Watson and her parents
remained over Sunday, the doctor
being obliged to return home to his
patients the day after the arrival
here of the party.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15
JUNIORS WIN THE TITLE
Defeat SOphOmOreS la Final Game of
Glass Football series at
the University.

BY a score of 10 0 the Juniors won
the final game of the class series and
the championship of the University
yesterday afternoon, against the Soph
omore eleven. The game was hard
fought throughout the four periods and
not until the last Of The fourth quar-
ter were the juniors able 10 score. The
play was even during the first half,
neither side being able TO make con-
sistent gains, punting being resorted
10 on practically every third down, in
which SamuelsOn of the Juniors had
much the better of the argument Win
satiOnal run of fifty yards through
a broken field, but was finally downed
and the Juniors braced, preventing the
only chance the Sophs had of scoring
The Juniors score came after they
had advanced the ball three times TO
the SOphOmOres five-yard line, each
time the under classmen held and
kicked out Of danger. With but five
minutes 10 play, HOrsfal caught a long
forward pass by Banning and fought
his way TO the SOphOmOres' tWO-yard
line, and Captain Banning plOwed
through the line for the only score of
the game.
Captain Banning OF the Junior team
played a star game. SamuelsOn's kick
ing was a feature until he was re-
moved by an injury To his knee. Cap
tain Young OF the SOphOmOres also
played a great game
This victory gives the class trophy
to the Juniors, who viii challenge the
faculty for a game in the near fu-
ture.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15
No More Football.

Bethany W. Va, Nov. IL
There will be no more football at
Bethany this year. as a result of the
tragedy at Wheeling Saturday after
noon when Captain Rudolph Munk
OF the West Virginia university was
killed in the game with Bethany. col
lege. The faculty and student body
today voted TO abolish the remaining
scheduled games.
President r. E. Cramblett brought
the matter TO the attention of the
students al chapel this morning, de-
ploring the accident and announcing
that he had been unable TO find any
Bethany student who had seen Thorn
as Mccoy strike the blow as charged.
Resolutions deploring the acct
dent were adopted by a committee of
the faculty this morning and these
viii be forwarded To the faculty OF
the MorgantOwn university. Mccoy
was expected 10 return TO the uni
versity today to resume his studies,
Coach J. n. Townsend, Captain
Henly and several other players have
been summoned 10 Wheeling for the
inquest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15
FORMER /. D. S. ATHLETE .
DIES IN GERMANY

Joseph Taylor. prominent two years
ago as an athlete at the l.. ID. 5. col
lege. ana one of the best basketball
players who ever appeared on that
team, died in Germany. Monday. while
serving a mission for the Mormon
church. Fhis information has been re-
ceiVed by Thomas Z. Taylor, father of
the young man. in a cablegram from
Mrs Taylor, who will return with the
body. Death was caused from heart
trouble.
Joe" Taylor left Salt Lake in Sep
TENDER. 1909, on a mission for the
church. and most of that time has been
spent in Germany. Mrs. Taylor left
Salt Lake for her sons aid two months
ago when his illness became acute. and
she remained with him to the end
Thomas Taylor, a brother. was only re
Gently relieved from his mission in
England, and Joined his mother IN
Germany, where they cared for Joseph.
Joe" Taylor was p years old and a
most popular young man while at
school he was grandson OF sJOhn
Taylor once president of the Mormon
church.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15
UTAH STARTS IN FOR
AGGlE GAME TODAY

The Varsity squad Will resume prae-
tice for the Thanksgiving game with
the Aggies this afternoon. The men
are still smiling; in fact every one on
the campus looked unusually pleasant
yesterday morning. Even the man
ager smiled. which can be accounted
for when you figure up 1000 spectators
at nearly a dollar d head.
The boys all figure that if Utah goes
into the Thanksgiving game with the
same spirit the Aggies will be lucky
to get away with a small score. The
Aggies have a string of victories in
Montana 20 their credit and claim 10
have championship team.
The only man on the squad who was
crippled in the Denver game was Car
michael who was removed from the
game. just before time was called. with
an injured knee He will be around
in a few days, il is hoped. Al any rate
some one realized that the proper way
TO treat a football man Is TO send him
a dozen carnations OF patriotic cOlOrs.
Ii is hoped that nothing viii happen
70 interfere with the game ThanksgiV-
ing as weddings are JabOOed by the
coach as interfering with training.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15
JACK PAINE WINS
OAKLAND FEATURE
Enfield Is FavOrite, but Weight
TellS-Long Shots
Heard From.

Oakland. Nov. 14.-Jaek Paine won.
the Racine handicap the feature of the
card at Emeryville today. Enfield
ruled favOrite for the event. Daddy
Clip, the heavily played second choice.
led to the third furlong, where Jack
Paine passed him. The weight told on
Enfield. Outsiders We're again in evil
dence. Doyalta, a % to / choice was
one of the surprises. Results:
First race. five and One-half furlOngs
-OssaDar AGlass), 10 ], won; Daeia
{Rooney), 80 10 I, second; cisko
Tee May, Louise B.. Amargosa, Portola
Queen. Clara Hampton, Osaudene, Pearl
Bass, Great Caesar and Media finished
IS named
Second race, Futurity course-Til-
linghaust (Fogarty). to 1, won; Net
ting (Garner), S 10 1, second: Sir An
gus tArchibald), 10 /, third. Time
Lie: Plume. F. NJ Fry. Burnell. silver
Grain, Alchemist, Dean. Silk, Lovely
Mary and Satalas finished as named.
Third race Futurity cOurse-Tony
Faust (Archibald), II TO 1, won: Made
line Musgrave Corey, IL to O., second;
Bitter Sir tThOmas). 20 10 /, third.
Time-l:09 As. Jessupburn, Captain
John, Father Stafford, Inauguration,
Belle Kingston, Chief Desmond and
IellOWfOOt finished as named.
Fourth race. six furlOngs, handicap
Jack Paine Callahan. 10 !, won;
Daddy Clip (ThOmas), 3 10 1, second
Balronia (BuXtOn), TO !, third Time
LIP 3-5. Colonel Jack and Enfield
finished as named.
Fifth race one mile and One-siX-
teenth-DoValta Garner. rs TO /, won;
KaiserhOff CIV. Cotton, 10 10 8, sec
Ond Treas Seeker (AndersOn), 6 10
l. third. Time-1:47 10. Elgin, Cabin,
Onatassa and Swell Girl also ran.
Sixth race, seven furlOngS-
Adriuche (FOrehand). 7 to 10, won;
Howard Pearson (Battiste), II to !,
second; Sake (Fogarty1, 10 l, third.
Time 20 A.. Sonia. Wap j. G. Glen.
Allness and NOltrOme finished as
named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15

and no cases could be. heard. Its belat-
ed arrival enabled tine board 10 dispose
of few cases late in'the day, however.
Lucas GETS Rights.
W II. Lucas was granted territorial
permission 10 use territory for
forming Z new Ieaguse--fn Salt Lake
city and Ogden, Utah, Butte, Helena,
Great Fails and AIiKsOula. Montana
Boise City and Twin Ealls. Idaho. The
new Orga niZatiOn Will use the appel
latiOn the Union Association.
The board of arbitration which also
is the executive board OF the assOcia-
ton. arranged a program OF events for
the association meeting tomorrow. Ger
tain of the protests are sure to be re-
ferred 10 the whole body for action.
and the executive board is shifting tile
responsibility al far as IL can for a set
Element OF the Re classification dispute.
and the ausplciOus period for bringing
this up was decided upon.
An attempt was ma6e today 20 have
il agreed the meeting tomorrow should
be executive, bat this idea was secuted
by the characterization men.
Managers on the scene today made
many "eonYersationst sR des, ," but all were
waiting the influx % managers tom0r-
row and Wednesday by putting their
wares upon the market
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15

Under recent decision it was agreed
that every ten years q re-classifica-
ton of the leagues would be made TO
regulate drafting and sale oppOrtuni-
Ties. Leagues populated by one mil
hon or more persons could be in class
A, those OF four hundred thousand or
more in Glass B., etc. now that the
census has shown some OF the clubs.
particularly those heard today. could
not combine and produce the required
numbers, they are relying on various
bases for holding their positions.
The Western leagues reminders 10
the board that ten years ago il had
been promised a place in Class A for
its sacrifice 10 the American associa-
ton won favor and it was unOfficially
agreed the Western should retain its
class. The Three Is claim was based
on the proposition that a clubs fran
ehise covered a radius of five miles
and, accordingly il could muster more
than its required 100000.
This. a new point. induced the board
managers to agree tentatively that all
10 the whole association 10 decide to-
morrow.
Judging from the expressed opinions
today. there is little disposition on the
part OF the minor leagues TO touch the
classification matter now. The chief
step are:
The leagues have enjoyed and are en-
Toying unequaled prosperity. To reduce
classification, while really not hurting
the game. would cause dissatisfaction
among its supporters, and the Bush
league again" objection would hurt the
business end of the game
When league once has been given
a certain classification, II works a dis
tinct property damage TO reduce it,
Before time for another classified
ton, the leagues VIII have grown into
their required population and the
change merely would cut down the
standards of the game for an "unneces-
sary" ten years.
The classification rule is expected to
be applied in the cases of those leagues
desiring 10 go higher, however, and
those falling under the pOpulat iOn limit
are meeting considerable objection to
advance.
TOday's protests adjusted by the
board Of arbitration We're feW-chieflv
because Secretary FarrelPs tFunkful OF
evidence in the several cases was lost