davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-23
CITY NEWS.

The Gum Shoe Kid, at Dodges
tonight.
knights of Columbus of Keokuk
have an excellent opportunity for
Sunday outing If they wish to avail
themselves of an invitation received
by Herman F. Weinberg this morning.
Nauyoo members invited De La Sale
Council to come to Nauvoo on next
Sunday and spend the day there, to-
gether with the Fort Madison coun-
Gil. The trip could be made by boat
and special features have been ar
ranged to amuse the visitors. 1t is
likely that a number from here will
make the trip.
denny Harrington was handed
three days this morning in the super
Tor court for being drunk. An old man
by the name of A. T. Mcnamara re-
ceived the same count on a like
charge.
Five hundred and fifty persons
had paid their dog licenses up to- this
afternoon. This is a showing of over
eighty per cent more than the
amount collected in former years.
Rev. Jacob Nuesch of this city de-
livered the convention sermon before
the delegates to the German Evangeli-
cal convention of southeastern Iowa
being held at Muscatine this week.
Miss Bode, Miss Hummer and Miss
Schneider are the Keokuk delegates
to the convention.
The people of Carthage are plan
ming on big train excursion to Bur-
lington some time this fall when the
weather conditions are more favor
able. They will charter special trains,
and with baskets of food and the de-
termination to enjoy the Inequalities
of Burlington, will leave for the up
river town. While in Burlington they
will make Grape park their headquar-
tiers. The excursion is planned to take
the place of a Fourth of July celebra-
ton
The following from the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat may be of interest
to the Keokuk dog catcher as it gives
an idea of the trials and tribulations
of the brethren In that city: After
cutting two women with a butcher
knife, two city dog catchers deserted
their quarry, sprang into their Wagon
and fed, while crowd Of angry
Italians gave futile pursuit along
North Eighth street, yesterday morn
ing. The police Of the Carr STREE
station were furnished description
of the men. Mrs. Gravia Licayoti and
Mrs Josephine Longrendo, both o.
| 1928 North Eighth street, were the
victims of the knife thrusts, the form
/ er's ear being slashed and the lattel
cut on the RICH hand. Mrs. Licavot
told the police she went into her bacl
yard with a butcher knife for -hel
husband, who was cleaning fish. Sh'
/ said she saw two men untying he
j dog and about to put him in wagon
When she objected, she said, the mel
came at her, one wrenching the knit
from her hands and slashing her cal
Mrs. Longrendo attempted to inter
fere.
/ Coroner Korschegan received ;
i telephone call from FIT. Madison thi
morning telling him that a residen
4 of that city had been found dead Il
bed. The name of the deceased coul
not be made clear over the telephone
Mr. Korsehegen went to Fort Madiso
on the noon train to ll5ld an inquest
The body o. George Fuller will al
rive from Montreal, Canada, tomo
row on the Wabash at 11:05 o'clock.
-----------------
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-23
Secretary Farrell Sends Bulletin
Covering Recent Moves in the
Baseball World Which are
of interest.
MANY CHANGES SHOWN
Players Have Drifted From One Club
to Another In Several lnstances
While There Have Been
Many Disoards.

The latest bulletin having to do
with baseball was received by Presi-
dent M. E. Justice from the office of
Secretary Farrell today. In part it
follows:
Contracts.
With Ottumwa-M. A. Kent, j. A..
TONES. :
With Keokuk-A. J. Airing, Sam
Grodnick.
With Galesburg Chas. Brand, J. A.
TONES.
With Kewanee-Art Phelan.
With Hannibal. J. co-sSn.
Terms Accepted.
With Kewanee- Catcher Mason.
Optional Agreements.
BY Galesburg to Burlington-Wm.
Bowling.
BY Ottumwa to Peoria-Ed. Clark. !.
BY Des Moines to Keokuk-F~a
McManus.
BY Toledo to Ottumwa-M. !. Kent
By Sioux City to MonmoIJh-Jeff
Clark.
Released by Purchase.
BY Kewanee to CinciAWuri-Art
Phelan.
BY Bloomington to Kewanee-T. f.
Langdon.
BY st. Joseph to Burlington Fred
Clark.
By ottumwa to Keokuk-J. A
Airing.
BY Keokuk to Ottumwa- Thomas.
BY Keokuk to Duluth-W. Vasbind
er, Bert Sweeley.
Released.
BY Quincy-Fred Bennett, Noah
Barngroyer (conditionally).
Suspended.
BY Galesburg-H allman, Sch-ltz.
BY Hannibal-Forney, Evans, VIM
Prout.
Reinstated.
/ BY -Slapnicka, Evans
Forney.
BY Keokuk-F Morris.
BY Galesburg- Schultz.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-23
Roxal Neiohbor Lawn Social.

About $50 ladies and gentlemen at.
tended the lawn social given last even
ing by the Royal Neighbor lodge on the
J. M. Skinner lawn at Twenty-Third
and Exchange streets. In the usual
manner the lawn was prettily lig4ted
with Jap lanterns and the scene OF so
many seated at once beneath their
soft light at the serving tables was
pretty one
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-23
The Philosopher of Folly.

when you say man spends
money like lord" says the Philoso-
pher of Folly, you intimate that the
money is furnished by an American
wife,"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-23
TOR SALE.

FOR SALE Cheap, so acre farm, 8
miles northeast of Kahoka, Mo- II
miles west of Keokuk, Iowa. On easy
terms. Address owner, H. B Johnson.
Box 435 Kahoka, Mo-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-23

Attend the lawn fete on the Street.
er-Huiskamp lawns, Friday evening.
10 cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-23

japanese lawn fete, Streeter
Huiskamp lawns, Friday evening. 15o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-23
PROGRAM OUT
FOR TOURNEY
Various Events Scheduled for Army at
Grant Park, Chicago
July 4-14.

The program for the United States
army tournament at Grant park, Chlca-
go. July Ala, has gone to the printers.
In addition to a complete program OF
each days events it will contain many
descriptive articles fully illustrated on
each branch of the service, prepared
bv army officers. The cover design
will be In the national colors and the
frontispiece will be full page por-
trait of Gen. F. d. Grant, commander
in-chief of the camp and tournament
The program is designed to answer
anv questions that may be asked by
civilians during the tournament and
lis fully explanatory of every detail
that NAV appear puzzling at first sight
to the spectator An idea of the en-
tertainment that will be offered is af-
forded by the program for July 5, the
second day Of the tournament, which
is as follows:
Tuesday, July 5, 2:ao p. m.
Military Calisthenics-I
Cavalry Drill.
Field Artillery Drill.
! Shelter Tent, Extended Order and
Wall Scaling Drills-Infantry
Rescue Race-Cavalry.
Exhibition Drill-Signal Corps.
Cavalry Drill; School of the Troop,
1 Bareback.
Retreat Parade-Infantry regiment
Tuesday, July 5, a:15 p. m.
Cavalry Drill.
Construction and Demolition OF Tres
/ tie Bridge-Corps of Engineers.
J Cavalry Drill; Schc Of of the Trooper,
4 Bareback.
Butts Manual-Infantry.
Ambulance Race-Hospital corps.
Exhibition Drill Signal corps,
(a) Shelter Tent, Extended Order
and Wall Scaling Drills-Infantry.
(b) Care Of Wounded Hospital
corps.
Retreat Parade-Cavalry
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-23
For vjsitina Guests.

Miss Helen Hodge entertained last
night in honor of Miss Ruth and Harry
Citizens of Quincy and Miss Ota Robi-
son Of Hamilton. A delightful evening
was spent by all present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-23
ApELArpr:

ADELAIDE:
Mother says they can't say anything too
good about Gold Medal Flour" CHARITY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-23
Short But True.

Too much eloquence. too little wis
dom. -Sallust
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-23
M. S. AckleS
"THE REAL ESTATE MAN"
Room 1, Estes Building.
w ant Colum n
WANTED.

WANTED-La mowers and all
other kind of tools to sharpen. in
Guiding razors and scissors. Will call
for and return. Phones: Home 1862,
Bell 107 r. ]. Dumenil.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-23
Dance at Bluff Park Friday.

A dance will be given at Bluff park
on Friday evening by number OF
Montrose young men. Some OF keo-
kuks younger set will be in evidence
there on that evening. The Agne Or
chestra will furnish the dance music.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-23
SS';|''|!l!!E!}!
----L-,.t----, = = :"
Enaler-Larson Nuptlals.

A beautiful June evening wedding
was solemnized last evening at eight
o'clock when Miss Ethel May Engler
became the bride of Mr.. John A. Lar
son, the marriage ceremony being
performed at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. Julia A. Engler
at 1909 Franklin street. The Rev.
Robert w. Lilley of the First Christ
ian church pronounced the words unit
ing the lives OF these two estimable
young people.
The parlors and dining room OF the
residence were beautifully decorated
in palms, asparagus and daisies which
were prettily used throughout in CIV
ing a touch of exquisiteness to the
happy event. Miss Engler and Mr..
Larson were unattended as they took
their places and the service of the
Christian church was used.
Succeeding their marriage and the
hearty congratulations of the assem-
bled wedding guests, relatives OF
both bride and groom and few dear
friends of both, an elegant wedding
luncheon was served complimentary
to her daughters company by Mrs.
Engler.
The bride is an attractive young
lady who is we'll and favorably
known in this city among host OF
true and constant friends. whom she
has won through a sweet, happy dis
position. For some time she has been
employed at the Huiskamp Bros.
Company and was one of the best
liked young lady employees of that
concern.
Mr.. Larson is young gentleman
whose popularity equals that OF his
fair bride among his many friends
here. For the past number of years ne
has been employed in the cutting de-
partment of the Huiskamp Brothers
company and was one of the most
valued and trusted employees of the
large Keokuk business house. He is
the son of Mrs. Anna Larson OF this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson will make
their residence Immediately at l5l3
Fulton street and in their happy mar
ried life, the best wishes of scores OF
1 friends accompany them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-23

The latest bulletin having to do
with baseball was received by Presi-
dent M. E. Justice from the office of
Secretary Farrell today. In part it
follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
WORKING FOR AMEs?

Iowa county went % per cent wet
outside Iowa City. Iowa City proper
went So per cent wet. The faculty OF
the state university body and friends
of the big school worked hard 10 make
Iowa City dry. Students of course
most Of theln--could not sign for or
against the saloons. being mainly nom
residents under the law. But these
non-residents are due 10 live in Iowa
CITY most of the time between matri-
culation and graduation. say four
years.
Parents of prospective students at
one or another college or university
watched the struggle at Iowa City With
deep interest. 1t makes considerable
difference to father and mother when
they send their boys to school Many or
them are likely to view With disfavor
any place when only a fire wall
or an alley separates the vestioule to
preferment and usefulness from the to-
boggan slide down -Avernus.
80
Iowa-big. strong centers Of education.
The schools make the towns and help
the contiguous country. Both draw
more students from the villages and
countrysides than from the towns and
cities One town and one county de-
MES the saloon. the other welcomes it,
Which is working against itself and for
the other"
Iowa City and Johnson county gave
Anes a boost. when they made soft
bed for the saloon keeper. 1t may be
that in protection TO the university the
legislature will see fit to set saloons
five miles outside the limits Of state
school boundaries. The state univer-
sitv should not be injured and mar
rowed in it's usefulness because there
ia big profit on beer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19

personal reasons; some 81 whom fear
its power and cater to its questionable
influence: some Of whom are easily
panic stricken and fear che loss Of sa-
loon patronage; some Of whom feel
most at home in surroundings that are
wide OPEN" and some Of whom who
have been reared in environments that
have impressed upon them tho inno-
cence Of the saloon and the necessity
for its existence. But on the other
hand those who look upon it as worse
than a destroying and pillaging army
have the same decided right to compel
the submission of a petition that is fair
and not padded with duplicated sigma
lures. They have the same right to
urge signers to append their names to
remonstrancs that tho promoters OF
the petitions had for asking men to
sign such petitions, and heaven knows
they have reasons thousand times as
strong. No one has the privilege of
questioning rights in either course. The
petitioners have had their thirty days
for work; the remonstrants are now en-
titled to a clear field tho they have but
two more days for action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
RULES OF THE ROAD.

A physician writing from an Iowa
Central town in a northern county Of
fers some wise and timely suggestions
as to the regulation Of roal drivers,
whether of horses or automobiles.
The coming into Iowa Of $4,000 autos
IN the past six years, he notes. has
,created q new problem in the use Of
Iowa public roads. These auto are here
TO stay and $4,000 more are coming in
1.-THE next two years Having driven on
Iowa roads for over twenty years with
horses day and night, and the Last few
years with an auto, number OF
changes in present conditions suggest
themselves to this physician.
First: Every one wishing TO drive
- car should be examined as to ability
land IL found qualified. given a license.
Second: Every animal drawn vehicle
should carry a light at night that could
be seen from both front and rear.
Autos are now compelled 10 do much
more than this.
Third: Road supervisors who pile up
0craper loads of dirt in the highway
and make no attempt to level it down
! 10 the SemOlanCe or a decent ROAD
ehould be punished.
Fourth: Throwing ashes. broken
glass, or other things destructive of
rubber tires. into the highway should
be punishable by fine
Fifth: A law regulati ting the proper
side Of the road to use when meeting or
Overtaking team or auto should be
passed. Also a set of signals pre-
scribed.
Sixth: A more effective punishment
for scorchers. road hogs and reckless
drivers of all classes.
And lastly let us all as drivers Of
autos and horses follow the golden rule
Of doing to others as we would like to
be done BY"
II ie an excellent compilation of sug-
Kestions. Perhaps 1t would be we'll to
add to the regulation provision that
those who deliberately and wilfully
violate thes tatutes by fast or reckless
driving whether Of horses or machines
shall be imprisoned for at least TWEEN
ty-four hours in the county Jail and
in the case of the auto that the ma
chine be sealed and put out of commits
sion Tor salutary period Whato
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19

aspires to have others think she is
a lady. The man who In the day OF
success lodges the friends Of his youth
and makes his success the excuse OF
the Pharisee is not Of the Christ de-
mocracy.
There is democracy Of SER
vice The essence Of religion and OF
faith is service. Who believes, serves.
Who loves serves. Who are faithful
serve and the measure Of their belief
and love and faith is service. Mark
this we'll. The test Of man or woman,
OF young as of old is not what they
say they believe, not what they pro-
fess to love or what they declare faith
in but where they stand. what they do
and how they behave under pressure.
Many man who looks from the PIN
nacle Of outraged proprieties with
angry contempt upon the thief led
away to Jail would steal under less
pressure than did the man he con-
dennis; many woman whose voice ls
Dltter6St against tnOSe VINO Kali Has
ranking memories which stir her
tongue to the rancorous condemnation
of exposed guilt. Talk is cheap.
Lamartine said language was invented
to conceal thought rather than express
it. What men and women profess to
be is one thing What they are Is
justly measured by service, and SER
vice goes deeper than accomplishment.
1t is the motive, the desire to serve the
right, to ease burdens that gall bent
shoulders, and minister unto others as
we woud crave them to minister unto
us under the same circumstances. II
anything on the face Of the earth
should be democratic it is religion ana
service is the only true badge OF
democracy 1t Is the core Of the Christ
religion. Joined to the golden rule or
command is the warning IF we did II
not unto the least of these ye did Il
not unto me-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19

II waS quite . masterpiece Of cahl'
net work. No hinges were vtsible.
and the cover fitted 20 closely upon
the box insslf that the line which
separated them was hard 70 discover.
And there was NO trscs Of kayholo O
lock. To those uninitiated into tts
secret. II. dsRsd any sttsmpt ia
open 1t.
Presently she seated herself on The
bunk. took the little chest on hez
knees ana set shout opening t. Be
tween the cold and her excitonsat che
found this rather Q dt0cult thing %
do, though her mind never. DovGg
hesitated over tho slightest detail 81
the necessary formula Of procedure.
She knew In just what order TO press
in those innoosnt-lookinS little oena'
mental tAcks In tho brass binding: 70.
membered the right moment TO turn
the box up On its end and let the
Just released steel ball roll down tt
channel TO the pocket, where Il nust
lie before the last pressure upon the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
Gigs" AT KENYON.
IScranton Journal.

1t is now evident that Iowa stand
patters have given up hope of electing
Senator Lafe Young to I'LL out the Dol
liver term and their present plan is to
throw their strength to doubtful. milk
and water progressive whom progress
sives don't want and thus bring about
his election by the legislature. Tenth
district members of the legislature are
being taken up into the mountato by
these standpatters in proffered support
Of Judge Kenyon. The Journal isn't
sufficiently familiar with Mr. Kenyon
to be sure OF it's ground. but it has q
strong bunch that he isn't the sort OF
person Iowa wants for United States
senator. even tho he Is supposed to be
a progressive and resides at Fort
Dodge. We are also strong in the faith
that a caucus OF the progressves " the
Iowa legislature would be thousand
years in naming Judge KerTcn ~ their
candidate, but whatever H. situation
may be, Tenth district members OF the
assembly will receive no credit back
home" for consorting with the enemy
Such victories are not needed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
HALL1NGER AND BAD EGGS.
lSial1x City Tribune


The Ballinger report is exactly what
the public expected from the partisan
majority of the committee.
The old game OF a party majority on
a committee whitewashing a party Of
fetal has been played many and many
a time, not only at Washington but In
every state house and court house and
in every city hall in the country.
The old party bias held the voters
and prompted them also to back up
and defend the crooked official for the
sake of the party. Roosevelt struck
the key note when he said it was the
business Of each party to punish its
own crooks. But the people had al
ready got that view and now a con-
gressonal investigation report that
Ballinger gets no respect from republic
cans merely because the committee
majority are republicans and because
the accused secretary is republican.
Neither will there be any respect Tor
the report that whitewashes Lorimer.
Congressman and senators who are
not able to learn from each other nor
from the party managers will learn
from their constituents, or be replaced
by men who have learned that an hon
est report and the prompt removal OF
an offending official is better for the
party than a party whitewashing that
repels more than it attracts con-
fidence.
The discovery of crookedness in the
Official is not hurtful to the party he
represents II the party promptly re-
pudiates the wrong and puts the Of
fetal out. But to hide a rotten egg in
the pantry and deny it only makes the
smell the more offensive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
A COUNTY REAL ESTATE co. 4?
Shenandoah Sentinel-Postl.

Why could not each county organize
a corporatio under the laws OF the
state to advertise and sell the real es-
tate and advantages Of the county un-
der such conditions as would tend to
increase the population and prosperity
of the countyn They should then IN
duce as many big farmers as possible
to give them options on forty or eighty
acre tracts and proceed to advertise
ard sell the same to owners who VIII
agree to move onto the same and build
homes Let the money of the various
boosters clubs be used to further some
such movement as this and 1t will
bring in big returns. If we could add
600 people to the rural population OF
Page county by the subdivision OF the
big farms the town growth would take
care OF Itself in a great measure. sup
pose this corporation could advertise
$50 eighty acre farms in Page county
and devote some money and space to
setting forth the advantages of the
same with figures to show what they
had produced and could produce ana
bring people in here to look at them.
The farmers should Join IN encourage
ing movement Of that kind for tie in
creased population will tend to increase
the value Of land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
Topics of the Times

A few 800. 900 rewards like that CIV
effect upon the honor which is sup
posed to exist among thieves.
Senator Lorimer turns out to have
been deceived and tricked. II money
was used for crooked purposes 1t was
entirely without his knowledge. When
he loosened he probably supposed the
Chicago gang were sending the coin
to foreign missions.
A. G. Spauling made q base hit in
the California primaries but there is
a decided attempt to cut him of at
second.
Taft sees no danger of war" But
the presidents hindsight seems to be
in better working order than his fore
sight. Perhaps we'd best look around
little.
"Embracery" it appears. is the crime
of tampering with a jury. Sounds al
most as tho the suffragists had sue
ceeded and lady" jurors part Of the
system, doesn't it?
Now is the time to subscribe for the
Congressional Record. Otherwise you'll
miss a great deal of reading matter
this winter.
]. s. Mckee, head OF the largest pearl
button factory in the world, told Cedar
Rapids yesterday to get rid Of the sa-
loon as an industrial parasite. Manu-
facturers. contractors, employers of all
classes condemn the public drinking
place as bad in there business. II they
can't afford to lose the labor how about
the man who loses both the time and
uages. Can he afford the saloon?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
THE LODGES.

T 4 MASONIC NoTlog0,
Vivian In New 1fAsonic Tensile.
."NvlsitoSs always Woeoe0A
MARSHALL 1oDoE. 10. 4. =. q,
A. N. Work in second Asgrss Friday.
Dec. 30. at 1880 p. N. In nav tsmpis.
r. ". Chamberlain, w. n.
II. q. Lawrence. cDoroeaRy.
Ol0a1Nr C1lAFTUH No. q. =. 4. y
Regular convention Dec. 10. 7:se. In the
new temple.
0sorss II. 1ossss. =. q. 2.
I. q. Aillasd. 0essveasy.
KING SOLOMON Council, No. 80. 4
4 8. r.. Stated assembly. Monday.
Dec. 10, 7:30 p. M, In che new temple.
L T. Forbes. Recorder.
A. p. AeolIer. =. L y.
ST ALDEMAR CoMMANDDRY, No
30 X. T. Stated conclAvs Tuesday even
ing, Dec. 20, 1910. at 1859 O'Clock Sir
knights be present II possible. In new
temple.
=. n. wubur. = G.
Fred wallace. Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. o. e.
ESPECIAL meeting "Wednesday even-
Ing. Dec. 2s. 1880 p. m. Election Of off,
GERS, in new temple.
ASs. George Downing. ". u
Edna G. Iulartoa. 0oorotARy.