davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-20
9enfmal fir yS. ".

9ie grinneruns an bic StrdnSune
bes 2uftififfes ~Deuti9Ianb", Sas
am %. Sum- b. s. aiif Der ~greie.
iabrt" mitten i'm 3eutoburser DaISe,
ettpa II aiIometer BON Osnabriid
entiernt, nod neunitiinbisem Sample
nit benz Sturm baparirte, iou be.
tonntIid Sur4 Elm 9entmaI feItsebaI.
ten tperoen. es Iiest iest Elm ent.
,purf Dor, Der borausf1tIi6 aud aur
Gusfiibrung geIansen mirb. Die
gorberieite zines mGdtisen SinbIings
trGgt bas 9ronaebiIbniB bes @raien
Zeppelin, barunter bas Bib 6es ge-
itran6eten 2uitihiffes, neben 6em ii6
elm Genius befinbet. Cine 8ronseta.
fsI trdet Die Snibriften: ~&rosbem-
bortpGrts" uuo rSier itranbete i6nee.
bebedt i'm Sturm ON %. Stunt 1910
bas 2ufti6iff IS. T.. Sir bic I'm.
Iage 6sS 9enfmaIs an Der infoIIteIIe
ion eine @aI6fI61e bon 5 Or anae.
tauft nerSeu. 8. 6" itranSete Be.
tanntIid ipGter, unb siuar am Il.
bieies Monats bel 8aSen48aben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-20
Cine SlnsmaiSine bsrbraunt.

Gin truurises S&ididI bat, pis
aus Bremen semeDOet ipirS, ben Sn-
genieur Strangmann betroffen, Der
Iett einem Sabre nit Der Seriteaung
elmer Nusnaihine sisenen Spftems
bei6aftist mar. gr bate iH benz Orte
6eiIsborn cine sroBs 5Iiigbane nit
@ohn. unO SdIafrGumen fir iib
nrpb ieinen Rehantfer bauen IaIien
unS 6sn 6Iusapparot In ben Ietten
aaser fcrtigeeiteIGt. au4 ein na6
deenen SI6nen tonitruierter Wotor
bon ietSis Yferbsfrdften mar bereits
etngebaut. S5n Der Raht brad in Der
STugbaue aus nod nibt aufseflGrter
urIo6e 6euer aus uno nernihtetc
bas @ebGuSe un6 6ie 5lusmuf6ine
poIIitGuois. Der 8ertb Oes oerbronn.
ten Obieftes betrdst runO $4,000
Oearf. Gem Grfinber iiuO bic ee.
Iammten griparniiie 6urb oenSran0
berloren aeaaHaen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-20
Cine syran BON 8emiit5.

Bon einem unbefannten GutomobiI
ffnS in aolr oif Der 8tidratber
Strnbe bier Rin6er iiberfabren NOR.
ben. sic paren einem 8iseitner.
tuoeen eefoIgt uno botten fid anse'
bangt. oils iid bon biuten elm aiito.
irtobiI nGberte, iprangen bic 4in6er,
burd Die SupeniigndIe seGHeltiet,
pou 6em @ogen nb unb Iiefen gerobe-
meas Dor ben Rraftpasen, Der ole
bier Rinber iiberfubr. @6Arenb
spei bon ibnen nit Ieidten gerIetlm.
oen 6aoontamen, iuur6er bic bei6en
6n6eren i6per oerIest. Gin aiub er.
hieIt cine iGtpere @ur6e am Sinter.
fopf, bas anSere einen Sh6oeIbru6.
Cine Dame Itiee aus 6em 9utomobiI
unb Ieete bic Rinber ouf Die Stra.
benboiduns, oonn ities iie tpie6er in
ben Bosen uno fubr iinertannt DO
bon.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-20
Or. 2ange banfsrutt.

Or. SreOerid SO. 9anse, Der Gbe.
mifer, Der Dor etlihen Donoten per.
tiin6ete, er babe oas 9ebeimniB, auf
eIeftriidem Bege geneines Wetaa in
Rlunpen BON @oelmetan unBufpan.
SeIn, ent0edt, bat aus 6em Stein
Der 8eiien" teinen 8ortbeiI gu sieben
permobt, er lit banferott, un6 iein
8obnbaus unO 9ei6ditssebGuoe 3li
scranton, ga, in Oes Sberiffs S1n.
ben. Die Heaoing Sruit 60. aIein bat
3oblungsurtbeile in Der Sobe BON
$4,000 nioer i'm ausiteben.
Or. 2ange bat cine bsluegte 2auf.
babn binter ii6. Seit er ieinen 9ot.
tor semadt bat, fano er ne6en ieiner
Braris nod 3eit su mannigfaden Ge.
i61ftSunternebmlingen 90 grim.
bette er cine Rilbgeieafdaft, eine 9e.
ieaidait our Sabrifation BON fon6en.
Erter Whld uno betbeiIiste iid als
4ompagnon an einem 9omenfriiir.
ialon. Dies mar etlife Do6en Dor
ieiuer gntOediIng. Or. 3dnge ieste
srobe SONnungen bnrnuf, unS mar
i'm 8egriii cine @eiellihoft Sur aus.
ibIahtuns ieiner aldemie Su orsani.
iireu. 9abei hate er auf Die tinan.
sieIle llrteritiisllng bes Retu Dorfer
8anfoirettors unb RapitaIhten Gbas.
9idinion sebalrt. @ie eriru1erIi9,
uobnte Didiniou nit anSereu i'm
Sriibiabr elmer bon Or. 2anae IN iet-
nem 2aboratorium oerapItaItsten
9eronitration bel, atbmete has BEL
benz Experiment ertrptdeIte siftise
Gas elm, tpurbe Iunsentranf unb
itar6 etIide Dof,er ipGter. Sein
SoS mar Elm berber S9lag fir 9r.
9onae.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-20
eeItens Slide fir 9enti@lanb.

wGt benz 9ampfer rRaiier BiL
beIm Der @robe~ purOe eiue srobe
&nsabl l&enoer Slide, bic rbatida.
lid aut SIai6en gefiiat iin6, na&
9eliti6lanb geibidt es nir6 6ies in.
tereiiarte Experiment gum eritenmal
semadt, unb 3tpar aui 8etreiben bes
miIIionenreihen oeuti6en @losir6u.
itrieIIen Gmil @unoloher aus @eb['
burg Del erfurt. Serr @unoIader
bot n6dit benz Brin3en bon Wonaco
SaS srobte Priootaqlariltm ber8eIt.
Dor einiser Seit ieste ii6 Der
@Iasbiittenbeiiser NIT Brof. Ss.
borne, 6em 4urotor oes geetp Yorfer
Gquariums in8erbinbuna lrnb idlus
Dor, bab nod elmer Don ibm ieIbit
erionuenen WetboSe ieItene omerita.
uii6e ssiidiorten nah SeutihIauo
seididt tperben ioIlteu. 9ufiir erbot
Gerr @iirolader iif, ieItene 9iid-
iorten aus ieiner &olIeftion elruu.
tairiben.
asrof. Osborne eins aui ben Bor-
I6Iag Elm, uno 6arairf tpltroen aus
9eutidIanS iedaebn sroBe GIaiden
seihidt, bic fir ben transport Der
Slide bienen ioIlten. 4iir5Iid fauS
i'm aquarium unter Brof. Ssbornes
perionIider 3eitung oaS Guffii1en
Der Slaiden itatt. 9Ieine, aber ie.
bensfabi9e @reupIare ieItener ame.
rifaniider aiidiorteu. beren Srans'
port Iber ben O3ean bisber ME ge.
lang, ,purben in Die ooIlen SIaiden
eetban, oaun tpurbe unterBaiier
6urh @tnpumpen bon Sauerftoff bic
SGIfte Ses 8aiierinbaIts pieber Der.
ausgepumpt. tu1brenb bas @as in
Der SIai6e perbIieb. @ad glriiht Der
Sa6Ieute pirS in elmer bermetiifj
bartholomew Serortieen 6Iaihe ieOe
Stihiorte gut eine neitn. bis aebn.
t1gige Heiie ausbaIten fonnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-20
@ifenb abn 3eittabelle.


9eIaWete, caaamuuHn unp kbeHerh Uupn.
SH Rraft ben "a. Stunt 1906
6ASII4-gtrI6ei Scranton fir gltp gpri
un 2.O5, 800. sos. 500. 1920, Born. {,
f2.l0, 3.25 uub $40 Ra1mtttaas. MIR
Rtp Sort uub philadelphia, um 500 Born. !,
a2.l0 nab 3.35 Ra&mittaas. Biir
Tpbybanna, $40 Ra&mittaas.
NSroll& SIR Buffalo um LIS, 6.25 u 900
Rsr,; i.55. $40 unb tt.f0 Rabmtttaas. 8iir
Binsbdmton, Glmira unb 3pff&tnfatfon.n. nm
1910 Rer. uHt t.05 Ra&m. 8hr Ssr.dp,
SyratuIs une utica, um LIS unb SOS Rsp. ,
t.55 Ra&mtttass. Cspssp. gsraruit unb
Utica qua um 6.25 Ror. I6uii iSaItH, dusa,.
asntmtu Scunidgs. 8fir RputrSis nm e'(lO
Mpr.j los uHb $40 gta&m. stdpIIpu ae.
esmpeattsu, Tin 400 Ra&mittaas. 9tud.
. nptSu artpn sbatiru, un 6.t5 gadmittaas.
NIsomsburs SibiHon-s8nIdRf Sudnfsn
fAE Nprtbumbtrlaub um 6.35. 10 90 Wor. :,
.55 aab $40 RaGm. 8Rr pIymuuib um g. ,O5
RaamtHass.
ScuntaaSsSnae.
Gabli6-Bar Rtp gpri I'm 2.05, 3.2n
sos uub 1920 RUrssns; 3.35 unb $40
HaHm.
RSrbIt& - Sir Buffalo Tim lis. uut
6.25 Rer. f.55, $40 uub fi.iO Ha6m.
BHr 8tnsbamtpa uub 3pif@snRatipnsu, 900
unb 1910 Berniittass.
DIssmsburs Sibiiiou-BnI6bi SCRANTON
N 1920 RSr. uus $40 Rd6mittass.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-20
sadaipaHHa & Bbomius gaItb.
(eaureI Giuie.)
3ptf&tn SCRANTON unb @iIfss.garrt.

3ptf&tn SCRANTON unt @iGfss.gars.
9hR bsrIaftu Scranton I'm 90, 200, 3 90
400, 500 uuh 800 Rsratns. I'm S 40 RSr.
ssns an DUdtntastn unb alIt udbfoIatnt,
lpantts Rtnuitn, unb nm 700 Wcratns an
Spnntdssn uns a1t nd&foIatnts ipaniia Wi.
uuitn BE unt tuflufpt ~ 90 Rd&ts, In @iI.
Ess-Darre al Wtnuttn ipdttr anfcmmsrb.
GrpnBiass, nur Ia pittstcn anbdIt.nb, Str.
aHtn Scranton dlt Stuuts tdaIt6, auad,-
nsmmtn Ssuutdas uub Stttrtdasn. ron 7.ta
Ror6us BE 7.t9 abtu6s. uus trtTtu In @iI.
Ges.BdrTt 30 Tiinuttr fpdtsr sin.
OsftrtT Dttuf ,mtf6,n Scranton. Rdu Nun
pari, euna parf, Tetnsburd uub Duumcrs.
Stsbs WdbrSIan Fir atp6dStfSrbsrnbt 3iias.
Srat tR Rraft an 8. 9uIit9o7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-20

Die 6artSelsbtIdu bat fi4 bebeli.
tenb Su nngunIten unieres 9ait6es &C.
portSt. @dbretS iie Gube anglft
b. 8. nit einem Plrts bon $59, 1872.
900 abi6lcb, mics iie GH 81. auguIt
b. &. elm Weinus BON $913.569 Glif.
Bos baben Die gert5etbieer bes beiteu
auer 8outnrife hasu ~ toaenH
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-20

Gin EeD Uorfer 61pnotiieItr, Der
fiA grof. b. Rrdmer nenHt, iteIltt ben
bortieen ~.dtiSbekSrbsE Ieine Rlinit
aiir Bert., ing. uietuise ebsIelIte
In SatSumSreben gu 9iebespdr6en
ou xoGen. Die Sitrtiten noIlen aber
nit benz ..Rram- uiats su tbun ba'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-20
Gin @eifrIi6es hi gIeO.IaHS bat

bic 2uftihttferurf1IIe als eine se-
re6te Straie Oes ueberrnltbs b5eid.
net, tudbreuo elmer isirer Serifsse-
noTcn erflGrte. oaB Ser Meuih gum
Tlieaeu gcborar lei. 0irr Iiegt uiel.
leiht Oia @aly6cii III Ser 9iitte, Ootl
10 lit Gi.ic2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
Accident to ki!Iian.

A Burlington dispatch says: John
Killian, of Hannibal, Mo-, one time
baseball pitcher. had his left arm bad
Nv crushed while switching in the
yards of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad here this, morning.
1t is likely that amputation will be
necessary
Killian was Burlington's star pitcher
during the season of 1906 and did
much to land the pennant for the Path
finders that year in the old Iowa State
League. The following season he was
drafted by the Boston Americans and
released to Providence in the Eastern
league, where he played one season
Afterwards he played in the Pacific
Coast League and from there went to
New Orleans in the Southern associa
ton. Last year he came back to Bur
lington and again signed up with Ned
Egan. but failed to make good. Kill
ian was left-handed finger and al
one time was considered a most prom
Using youngster. The accident viii
doubtless end his baseball career
Though he practically quit the game
| last year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
Golf Balls Goino up.

Keokuk golfers will be confronted
next season by 10 per cent increase
in golf balls, but it is not likely this
pecuniary action will drive any of
the devotees from the game. How
ever, the theory is advanced that
some of the local golfers could make
more money with pick and shovel
working at the golf grounds than can
the Bulgarians at work on the Mis-.
sissippi dam. About an hour or two
in some of the big bitches or hazards
would prove quite beneficial in fin
ancial way and it would not be sur
prising to see some club members en-.
gagged in unearthing rubber spheres
during February and March 1t has
also been suggested that the time
limit for hunting a ball be extended
to ten minutes, but that in looking
for the ausive sphere all swearing
that is to be done be confined to five
minutes, Or the old time limit for
hunting ball. Also all caddies who
fail to find such a lost baf will be
condemned to death by slow torture.
If a ball go into private ground. ac-
cording to a new rule advanced, the
owner of such property must find it
before the time limit has expired or
his live stock will be subject to con-
fiscation A player losing hose than
one ball during the day may settle
with his opponent by turning over his
automobile Or ear muffs, whichever is
his choice. In the future, it is said,
a golf bali will be cashed at bank
and will be considered good invest
ment by conservative business men
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
About Ones
You Know

Rev. James W. Gillespie, pastor of
st. Peters, at one time had for a
parishioner Farmer Burns and the
two often engaged in wrestling
matches together on the church lawn.
Thos. P. Gray, proprietor of the
Drexel was at one time a United
States marshal and did good work in
the service.
Charles Hennemann for several
years was a worlds champion weight
thrower and took part for the last
time at st. Louis in the Olympian
games.
Harry e. Radcliffe. at present time
an architect, won his ~ at Illinois
and at one time was considered the
leading hurdler in the state.
Jerry Harrington, present deputy
marshal of Keokuk, was backstop Of
the famous Ryan-Harrington battery
and did great work for Cincinnati in
his prime.
Cortes Maxwell, at present time ar
editor, is an ex-Yale star and in his
college days was considered one o.
the best athletes in the country.
Thirty years ago Dennis Ryan wa:
considered one of the fastest bal
players to be found on the lots o
Keokuk.
! James N. Jones used to play short
stop on the old Gate City ball clul
and was known as Lucky, Jones, be
cause of his ability to hit at ;
! lucky time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
a SPECIAL TRIAL OEFER:
Practical Use for Carrier Pigeons.

Harry Harm, the son of Columbia
(Pa.) grocer. has found practical
use for a lot OF carrier pigeons. 1t
used to take him half day to gather
orders, half day TO fill them and half
a day to deliver, but now. thanks to
the pigeons, the work is done in one
day. When Mr.. Harm starts he takes
crate of pigeons along in his wagon
and after he secures few orders he
takes the duplicate order slips, which
are of thin paper, puts them in tiny
roll on a pigeons leg and the bird is
liberated 1t at once flies to its loft
at the store, where the clerks relieve.
it of its orders. This Plan IS followed
until the man covers his entire route.
and when he returns to the store the
clerks have the goods ready for de-
livery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
Bridge Whist
Interesting Story Of Game Written
by Ono Of Keckuk's Leading
Players.

Can you count thirteen? If SO. you
know one of the essential elements
of bridge. But are you sure you can?
Haven't you ever, after two leads OF
trumps, carefully counted over the
4 trumps in your own hand and dunn
my's, racked your brain to remember
how many have been played and then
lead the commanding trump to PICK
4 up only the last one in dummy?
Keokuk has her full quota of bridge
enthusiasts and about as many ex-
perts as other towns of its size.
There are great many clubs with
a membership OF sixteen or twenty
! players, but the best games are play
ed with four or five players. I say
1 five because an entire evening of four
hours is pretty firing if one gives the
game much thought
In the original cut the two highs
and two lows play together, the mid
j die man sitting out. After that each
player takes turn at sitting out.
There is a great element of luck in
bridge but one has an opportunity to
test his skill by cutting in after each
rubber which means change of
partners and seats.
Bridge is a great mental developer.
IA good player must think quickly to
some purpose. The slightest hesita-
ton will often give ones opponent a
clue to- the cards in ones hand. The
gameS requires practice and concen
tratiohssas we'll as thought.
Discussions Of the weather. ones
engagements and maids will interfere
seriously with keeping track of the
cards. The latter necessity If one
: would play the game.
/ Practice. Don't think that you car
get few ideas from your friends
attend few parties and decide tina
you are bridger. The more YOU
play the more you will realize tina
you know nothing of the game.
One Keokuk lady, and she is a Yer.
charming one, was noticeable for
long time because she did not pla.
/ bridge at the parties. One day
friend coming in to a party rathe
late. noticed that sire mad taken
i hand and remarked about it to receiy
the reply, "oh. yes, learned las
night"
I Too many of us like this dear lad.
think because we know the differenc
between trump and no trump max
that we know the game.
The dealer of course has the hes
I opportunity for display of skill. an
the no trump make is always til
! most interesting one.
1t is advisable always in n
trump make to pick out the suit 9
which you have the greatest numbe
of cards in both your own and dun
my's hands and keep leading ther
before playing all your re-entries.
this way you are sure to make one
two tricks, in the suit even thong
\ it may be weak one
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
Basket Ball Game.

The Keokuk high school basket ball
team displayed unlocked for weak
ness Friday evening in the match with
Quincy, which was won by the latter
in an easy fashion, the score being
% to 16. Captain c. King made many
shifts to arrive at strong lineup,
but his efforts were in vain. Team
work was ragged and goal shooting
was inaccurate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
oftinu BOWLING Ral.s.

The practice of lofting bowling balls
is one that should be discarded by a
number of bowlers in the Keokuk
Bowling Association. The practice is
not only one detrimental to the play.
er's game. but is hardship on the
alleys. and it is hoped to see the time
when the delivery will be thing of
the past
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
Track Meet May z.

The biggest track meet ever held in
Keokuk will be pulled off at the
Athletic park on May I. Manager
Glenn Parsons is already sending out
circulars to hundreds of schools in
this section of the country and is in
closing invitations. This will be the
third annual and it will be bigger than
the two which have preceded it.
Missouri Iowa and Illinois will be
represented
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
a TRAVELLING SALESMAN

H. F. Beers, 6177th Ave, Peoria
H., writes: Il have been troubled for
scme time with kidney trouble, So Sc
yerely at times could scarcely carry
my grips. After using one bottle OF
Foleys Kidney Pills | have been en-
tirely relieved, and cheerfully recon.
mend them to ALL" FoiAys Kidney
Pills are healing and autiseptic and
will restore health and strength. vii
kinson IL Go.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23

with Keokul1 in 1905, when during the
middle of the season players were dis
posed of at a time when the club had
excellent chances to cop the rag. The
above record is one that any league
manager can be proud of.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
GAVE LECTURE
ON LONDON
Rev. george C. Williams entertained
Large Fort Madison Audience
Friday Evening.

Fort Madison Democrat: In the
auditorium of the Cattermole Memoir
ial Library Friday evening Rev. Mr..
Williams of the congregational church
Of Keokuk gave most interesting
lecture on "Old London Rev. VIII
liams is an unusually forcible and en-
pertaining speaker and since he was
for many years resident of England
and most of the negatives wera OF his
own taking his intimacy and person.
al knowledge of the scenes made the
address doubly interesting.
The lecture started with descrip.
ton of the map of London and sur
rounding country. A series of scenes
beginning with the Westminster Alb
by and forming a circuit throughout
the city followed. The houses OF parl-
lament, government buildings, old and
new historical scenes of interest, al
ways with vivid description and
also personal "reminiscences, anecdotes
and occasional humorous character.
istics of the attending customs and
conditions. The entire lecture was OF
unusual literary and historicSi inter
est and greatly enjoyed by all present
No Effort Required.
About the only thing man can do
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23

1t is a dangerous thing 10 take a
cough medicine containing opiates
that merely stife your cough instead
of curing it, Foley's Honey and Tar
lposens and cures the cough and ex-
pels the poisonous germs, thus pre-
venting pneumonia and consumption.
Refuse substitutes and take only the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23

You Needn't keep on feeling dis.
tressed after eating, nor belching. nor
experiencing nausea between meals
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia
it. strengthens the stomach end other
digestive organs for the prorer per
Torrance of their functions. Take
Hoods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
Bowling Match.

The Olympians displayed poor form
Friday night in their match with Han
nibal and as result lost by MR.
gin of $40 pins. The visitors rolled
several high games and totaled 1896.
The scores.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23

free book. Call or write today, Neal
institute, Des Mpines, Iowa, corner
Fifth and Center streets, RI. Every.
thing strictly confidential. Band re-
ferences cheerfully furnished
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23

Without hypodermic injections
and plain contract Is given each
patient. Full information, with cost
of treatment at institute or in the
home. sent with copy Of contract and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
Fish That Live Long.

FSfI ''"k W. SOFfg'
The salmon is said to live about ten
years, but pike and carp sometimes
reach $50 years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23

Manager Frank Boyle, of Waterloo,
has closed deal with Jack Reidy. an
outfielder who was with Chattanooga
in the South Atlantic league. Reidy
is reported to be a strong outfielder,
but his record shows that he hit only
.24S last season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23

No Effort Required.
About the only thing man can do
without tivi.a Ia to fail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23

Ottumwa Courier: Probably no man
ager in minor league baseball can
boast of a better record than Manager
E. r. Egan, of the Ottumwa club,
when it comes to furnishing winning
teams Ottumwa's new manager has
been In professional ball seven years,
and during that time he has won tour
pennants-fnished in second place
twice and the lowest his team ever
finished was in fifth place. This was
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23

Catcher Hart, who played with Ma.
comb last season, and who was sold
to the Chicago Cubs. has been sold to
Louisville, in the American associa.
ton Oyeraker, an outfielder who
played independent ball with the Ster-
ling Infants the past season, has been
signed by the Kewanee Boilermakers
Overaker is said to have played hun
bred games and had but six errors,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-03
Advertised Letters.

The following list of letters were un-
claimed in the Pendleton, Oregon,
postoffice for the week ending June
2, 1909.
Goldie Adams, Louisa Blackelk,
Mrs. E. Beebe. NJ. ]. Bell, r. G. Bruce,
Arthur Bromley, Fannie Bragg, Jess.
Caldwell, Mrs. Bert Cole, c. NJ. Cros-
son, c. T. DeWesse, Nellie Garry,
Guide, William Goodnight, Louis
Greenwood, l. G. Houston, Mary
Johnston (Indian), Peter Karahslios.
Joseph Kearney w. II. King, S. F.
McFalls, Peter Mcdonald, Gordon
Marisona, w. H: Maynard, AL. Massey,
Manoel Money, Mrs. R. B. North,
Charlie Nelson, II. G. Pearson, Cliff
ton Rodes, Mrs. Herman Steges, P. j.
Suhl, T. W. Temple, Stellie Warnery
Etna Webb, NJ. L. White, Mrs Lena
Woods, Alice York, Eta Allen, Fred
Shoemaker, Ed Swaney, Baceg Hye.
zior. Packages, Carl Lofquist.
J. T BROWN. P. NJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-03
Marvellous Discoveries.

mark the wonderful progress of the
age Air flights on heavy machines
kilograms without wires. terrible war
inventions to kill men, and that Won
der of wonders, DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. to save life when threatened
by coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma
Group, bronchitis, hemmorrhages, hay
fever and whooping cough or lung
trouble. For all bronchial affections
it has no equal. 1t relieves Instant
ly Its the surest cure. James M
Black of Asheville, N. c., R. r. No
4. writes it cured him Of an obstinate
cough after ali other remedies fail
ed. soc and 800. A trial bottle free
Guaranteed by Tallman & Co.