davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15
len Old at IS
c Million Baldheads Who Thought
Dandrufi Wasn't Dangerous.

, In the United States ana Canada to-
i,y there are nearly Il million men
q go al 80 can be put In the baldhead
Jgs
~, When these men had thick vigorous
~ ir daudrun made its appearance.
THAT was the time 10 attack the en-
Gy of mankind the persisten little
4 Y.l called dandrun microbc or
rm that burrows deep down into
- hair root and saps it Of the vitali-
m. hat is So essential to the hair
l ouug men or any man, Tor that
tier. beware Of the dandrun germ
q not q theory, but an actual condi-
N that confronts you. That dan
uf is caused by germ, Is proved
yond question That this germ de-
ruys the hair root IS today mat
rr OF common knowledge.
Baker, the drugg 81, LGs the remedy
hat Kills the dandrum germs lie
II to eradicate dandruf,
stop falling hair and itching Of the
'calp In two weeks or money back
Il is called PARTISAN SAGE. and can
be- obtained at druggists IN every town
n America-ask Baker Drug Co for
t. The girl with the Auburn hair Is
IN every bottle Of Partisan Sage. ....,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15

.c.csccce..Y.....9c ....C 9.
DIAMOND DUST.
y..Iy.....c. c..o.YnocY.CI..1.s

LOu Armstrong. one time manager
tho Tulsa Producers. is now playing
ri iIn.e and managing John Killing -
am In the city league az Kansas
49, Desmond. who played at short
irus the closing dDN' ot the season
alsQ with the Killings The SchmrlI-
a however, ran over the kings 10y
score Vf ~ to 3 last sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15
LnId rnMnhrohrr scnlcnccd.

Nptrul 40 iht world
Enid okla, Sept IA T. GO.
mc1 nn oklahoma CITY pavnhrotor.
was convicted through testimony uf
bows aud sentenced at the last term
oi the federal court here TO serve
hve years IN the federal prison at
Leavcnworth. Kan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15
4 QUICK ACTING DIARRHOI
EIfRE

While WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBE
RY BAISAM is n very quick acti
aud positive cure for Diarrhoea, d
entery Cholera 1nfantum and otf
loose bowel troubles, It acts 80 In hi
mony with the whole system ,hat
brings abou, complete cure vi
absolutely no constipation nor b
after effects
II contains NJ opium nor any
The dangerous drugs that make otH
darrhoca remedies so obiectIonai
WAHEFlELD'S BLACKBERb
BAl.SAM Is harmless 10 the I'd
iclIcate stomach and can be giN
TO children with perfect safety n
Every drug store sells IL wine
tuaranree to cure or your m )ney IS
funded N
80 cents per bottle or three boz
for $40. "a
It's best 10 get three bottles. ~
VIII keep and may be needed
night when you have a Sudden
tack" pt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15
INDIVIDUALS IN
DEEP CONCERN
VIA, FACTS PRESENTED



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r.r ...r ..f uf. name.
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fs.Hl. ...+ Hf.s t.r H.
ff .r .ar . rr. g'r
900 . ...rrf a H..u..# aa.
ff.u ffs ..... #u.f. Ff lar.
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r. r. ... .FH.fr .. E.r.Da Tr.
coz I... .n. - f.. pf.a af
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.a.f ufs.a U. JON W H.ff.f-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15

PHILADELPHIA has but % games 20
.lv md has the pcnnlut clnched
Without % doubt unless one OF lhe
most remarkable slumps ln IN" ms
ury ui baseball pulls the team out OF
rI place. The Athletics can los,
hirtyon of their remaining game, anu
an noid the lead, even II New >"rN
hnuln win 3l alrlthl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15

III" EsQnluhuN of Alaska make wa
terproof hoots and shirts 81 the kin
OF salmon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-15

a ..........0
0 Cheney and KerHs, Pen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
PERSONALS.

Mrs. L. ]. Pinski, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Lewis. left this morning on the Wabash
to join her husband in New York city,
to take UP her theatrical work.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Schoff of Ores
ton are in the city for short visit.
They go to Burlington tomorrow morn
ing via boat. Mr.. Schoff is the travel
ing salesman in this part of Iowa for
the Carpenter Paper company, con-
Germ he has been with for many years.
Rev. R. w. Lilley left this afternoon
for Bristol, Tenn, where he will visit
his father. He will also visit at points
in Virginia.
Louis Ellwell is enjoying his vaca-
ton in and around Clark county, Mo.
He is spending the time chasing the
big ifs. and enjoying camp life.
Will Crear of Kahoka was in, the
city yesterday on his way to Basco to
attend the funeral of his brother John
Crear. He was accompanied to Basco
by his daughter and granddaughter.
Roy Wolf, who has been in Detroit
for several days attending the Grand
Lodge Elks, is expected home this
evening. He was the official dele
gate from Keokuk lodge No LOG.
Ebert B Rose, editor of the Car
thage Journal was visitor in the city
today. Mr.. Rose is sole proprietor Of
that live edition and one of the young
est publishers in the state of Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hammond and
family of Hannibal spent the week end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Nc
Larry.
Lawrence Gist of Beaumont, Texas,
spent Sunday with friends in this
city
G. Markley and R. w. Cruze of Vim
cennes were in the city today on bust
ness.
e. Gilbo of Alexandria was a Keo-
kuk caller today.
William Driscoll was in the city to-
day from Galland
Joe Ames and D. j. Teel were Keo.
kuk callers today from Dumas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
SPENT FOUR HOURS
ON A WING DAM
Three keokuk Young People Almost
Repeat the Experiences Of the
Swiss Family Robson.

The Sidney was not the only craft
in local waters that had trouble run
ming yesterday. A launch party con-
sisting of young man and two young
ladies started on the return trip from
Alexandria yesterday afternoon and
got part way to their destination
when their batteries gave out The
launch floated down the shrunlsen
Mississippi and finally stopped on top
of one of the wing dams The launch
became stuck about six o'clock.
From six till ten o'clock the men,
in games of yelling for help, passing
the distress signal, from one to the
other, hunting new ways to keep
warm, and eagerly scanning the hori-
zon for friendly sails. About ten
o'clock the coed ship Keokuk hove in
sight and all the members of the par.
ty repeated the distress chorus. The
brave captain of the Keokuk ordered
a boat lowered and at once went to
the assistance of the wrecked fair
ones and the men could not be left
behind by the kind-hearted crew.
The rescued party were taken into
the cabin of the Keokuk and we're re
vived by strong application of food
and heat and were landed at the boat
house not much the worse for the ex
perience. The launch was towed te
port by the Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
CITY NEWS

The two cases against Charles
Lamb. one on an information charging
him with drunkenness and the other
beating board bill, were settled to-
dav in the court of Justice Burrows
by the defendant paying the costs in
both of them. The informations were
filed by George Miller.
James l. Lee and Lucretia B. Will
liams of Canton, ILL.,, were married to-
day in the county clerks office by
Justice John Leindecker.
The choir of st. Peters church
will go to Centerville this evening to
be present tomorrow at the funeral
services for the late E. M. Gilchrist
While tending to his regular
labors this morning VIM. Kelley had
his left arm badly bruised by getting
1t caught in the dividing machinery
OF the bread department of Schouten's
bakery. A doctor was called who ex-
amined the injured member but could
find no broken bones, but found the
member in a very badly bruised con-
dition. He will be compelled to lose
the use of his arm for a week or ten
days.
"A few members of the boys de-
partment of the Y. M. &C. A. will leave
tomorrow morning for Mormon
Springs for ten days camp. The
party Will be in charge of w. Brug-
man and Heman T. Powers and will
make the trip on the 5boat provided
they can land ct the camping site.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
LADS HAVING
LONG TRIP HOME
TWO Oklahoma City Boys Are Now En-
route From Chicago to Their
Home in the Southwest.

Although Cedar Rapids is the near
est the two youngsters will come to
Keokuk, the following from this
mornings Chicago Record-Herald will
be of interest to Keokuk people who
have been used all their lives TO
reading accounts of trips both by
water and land:
Facing a week of hard motoring in
their little Brush runabout, the Aber-
nathy boys, Louie and Temple, will
leave Chicago this morning on the
second leg of their long ride from New
York City to their home town. Oklaa
homa City. The young tourists, who
are but and 6 years of age respec-
lively, will hit out toward the west
ward over the 1910 Glidden trail as far
as Rock Island, where they hope to
put UP for the night. At present the
roads are in pretty fair shape, and the
boys from the far southwest, who rode
to New York on the backs of their
bronchos, just so they might be on
hand to greet Roosevelt on his return,
are sure that they can cover the dis
lance before nightfall.
So far they have maintained an av-
erage of about 100 miles day, but
from now on the tourists intend to In
ject a little more speed to hurry up
the windup. They count on making
the rest of the journey in double quick
time and never stop to think of any
such things as accidents which might
delay matters.
Sunday was strenuous day for the
boys, who managed to cover as much
of Chicago as possible and take in a
few OF the sights. In their own minds
they more than succeeded, for last
night they retired happy in the
thought that they had secured a good
impression of the size and import
ance of the vests great metropolis.
In spite of their time, however, the
Youths are anxious for another glimpse
of the rolling Oklahoma prairies and
a good talk with the home folks on
their novel journey back and forth
across the continent.
THE boys have been away from
home since April 10, when they start
ed on their bronchos for New York
City" said Marshal Jack Alternately
Yesterday. 'I am surprised they have
stood the trip so we'll. Riding in a
motor car, however, is not half so
trying as straddling a pony
Considerable rivalry exists between
the two boys for the honor of driving.
Louie, the older, has driven most of
the day. but Temple wishes to alter
nate at the wheel. The latter is so
small he can just barely reach the
levers, but he drives like a veteran,
according to his father.
The route from Chicago will be by
way of Rock Island, Cedar Rapids
Des Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha
Kansas City, Wichita, Kan. and Enid
Okla, and Oklahoma City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
He's All Right. What's the Matte
With Father if His Hair is White?
He's Deserving of
Day.
RED ROSE FOR DAD
Grand Old Head Of the Family May
Have His Day If Present Plans
of Woman
Carry.

And now poor old dad is to have
his inning and once a year, a day that
will be known as "daddy's' day or to
put it in more euphonous terms Faith
er's day will be observed by every
one in the country. Keokuk people
who this year wore carnation for
mother, will next year wear rose
for father, the following from an ex-
change telling of the new day that is
to be ushered in:
Mothers day has won place among
the annual celebrations in the United
States, but any day in which to give
father pat on the back has not been
met with loud cheers. This is not to
be. It's wrong, and Mrs. J. B. Dood
of Spokane, Wash, Is going to see
that father gets a kind word once a
year at least. .,Irs. Dood has rallied
number of Spokane friends to help
her make an annual fathers day
worth while. Mrs. Dood favors the
third Sunday in June as being the best
day in the year in which each member
Of the family can tell father what a
fine fellow he is. And in telling him
of his good points he must be given a
red rose, according to Mrs. Dood. Mrs.
Dood has aroused the ministers of
Spokane to help her make fathers
day country wide celebration in hon
or of the nominal head of the family
Mrs. Dood is not in the business OF
selling roses; she Is not seeking pub
licity; rather she is a good church
member who thinks poor down trod.
den father has rose coming to him
once a year at least. Hurrah for
father!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
LuRAY, MO.
J, . . . = = = = . . = = . .

Rev. Brooner of Wyaconda filed his
regular appointment here Sunday.
Miss Grace Murphy visited over Sun.
day in Keokuk.
Abe Hawkins and family spent Sun
day in town with his mother and sis.
ter.
Miss Snowe Jones left Sunday with
her brother Clyde and family in his
touring car for visit in Iowa.
Miss Madeline Shemihorn of Kahoka
is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Myrtle
Believes.
Clarence Guthrie and family of Wya
conda spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Rolia Sailing gave a music re
cital at the Methodist church here Sat
urday evening, which was largely at
tended.
Ben Camper and wife spent Sunday
in town, visiting Arthur Dickson and
family.
The infant child of Trot Sisson is
very sick at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCabe of dag.
onal, Iowa. formerly of this place are
here, visiting relatives and old friends
Walter McCabe and family of Fair
mont spent Sunday at his wife's moth.
er's, Mrs. Cena Guthrei.
James Shore and wife were Kahoka
callers last Thursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
Daily Grain Letter.

CHICAGO, Ill. July 1S.-Wheat-
Trading was OF enormous volume
with covering by shorts and heavy
realizing by local professionals. Rains
through Canadian sections have Great
ed more hopeful tone, although dam
age reports are numerous from both
sides of the border. Receipts are in
creasing at terminal markets and of
ferings of new wheat are beginning
to attract attention. Purchases OF
new wheat for August shipment were
the largest today on the crop. Kansas
City says farmers are selling very
freely and arrivals will be heavy in
the next, thirty days. Wheat is some
20 cents higher than the recent low
spot and this certainly discounts
much damage especially with prices
far above an export basis. We strong
ly advise profit taking on long wheat
Scalping short sales of May and De-
cember should be profitable. Buy
wheat only on good breaks.
Corn.--Heavy worlds shipments
and big increase on passage pre-
clude the possibility of any foreign
help in advancing prices. Shorts, in
fluenced by the sharp bulge in wheat
covered freely. Offerings were good
on the advance, local longs taking
profits and commission houses selling
freely on the good outlook. Crop re-
ports ere uniformly excellent and
aside from the sympathetic influence
of wheat there is practically nothing
to advance prices. We believe corn is
a sale, particularly December and
May.
Oats.-Steady and little higher
with other grains. Local crowd were
fairly good buyers. Country houses
continue to sell. Northwestern rains
have benefited the crop, particularly
in Canada. Offerings of new oats for
August shipment are liberal but the
movement is still moderate. Light
stocks may cause some congestion in
July. The current delivery is being
rapidly evened UP and we feel that
September, December and May oats
should be sold on hard spots.
Provisions--are not by any means
in strong position. Shorts who have
covered freely were about the only
support today. Packers continue to
sell on every hard spot. Cash demand
is not good. The hog run continues
liberal fully up to last year, with the
quality never better. We believe mod
crate sales on hard spots will be
profitable.
Sample Markets-Corn 1ac higher
early in sympathy with futures. The
advance was lost and the market clos
ed about steady at Saturdays prices.
Oats early steady to 1ac higher. The
advance lost later market closing
barely steady. Offerings are freer
and eastern demand has fallen off
sharply.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
LATE AFTERNOON
BULLETINS
TBy United Press I

PORT HURON, Mich, July 1s.-A
strike order affecting all the switch
men and trainmen on the Grand Trunk
line will be issued at $50 o'clock to-
night, unless the company grants the
men a modified standard wage scale.
This ultimatum was delivered to
President Charles NJ. Hays of the rail
road here today by a committee of
employees The committee represent
ed a big meeting of union representa-
tives that held a two-hours' session.
About 200 strike breakers. imported
by the company, were turned out of a
local hotel by the proprietor. They
were housed in the Grand Trunk de-
pot
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
MRS. MARY A. CROMWELL
DIED SUNDAY MORNING
Death Occurred Sunday Morning at
Z o,cIock-FuneraI Services VIII

- " tSiCCk-FuHcTdt SCFNfCSS WIZ
be Held Tomorrow Afternoon.
Mrs. Mary A. Crowell passed away
yesterday morning at o'clock at her
residence, I'LL South Fourteenth
street, after life of great usefulness
Mary A. CRATER was born in the
state Of Ohio at Isabel in 1882. She
moved from her Ohio home to Lee
county in 1854 and has been resi-
dent of Keokuk from the time of set
ling here till the time of her death. She
sss tSas married three times, her first, hus-
gbands being Mr.. Woods, the second
lJa b Moves and the third, Samuel
Crowe!l. who survives. She leaves two
brothers, John and George CRATER, and
one sister, Mrs G. E. Morey. The sur
wing children are Ed Woods, Reuel
Moves, Mrs. Ed. Miller, and Mrs.
Harye M. Fellows. There are fifteen
surviving grand children.
The funeral services will be conduct.
ca by Rev. Streeter of the English
cnurch, from the residence. The body
VIII be Inferred in Oakland cemetery.
Mrs Crowell was member of the
Modern Brotherhood of America.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
TWO More in East had Representa-
tives on Scene Today Looking
over Property and Work That
Has Been Done.
METHOD OF FINANCING
stone and Webster and Several Other
Financial Institutions Will do
it But the Method is
Uncertain.

F. w. Lawrence, engineer for the
Electrical Securities corporation of
New York and e. L. Carr, treasurer
of the United States Securities Com
many of Boston, we're in Keokuk to-
day representing their companies in a
visit to the Keokuk and Hamilton wa
ter power dam. They arrived from
McAlister, Okla, last evening and
will return east at 1920 o'clock this
evnins
The morning was spent at the
scene of the work on the Hamilton
side in company with Secretary-Treas-
urer Allen. The visiting gentlemen
manifested much interest in all of
the work and the details and CLEANED
considerable knowledge from what
they saw and heard.
AS yet neither the United Electric
Securities Company nor the Electrical
Securities Corporation are interested
In financial way in the big Missis-
sippi river dam, but it is extremely
likely that they will when the method
OF financing the project has been de-
termined upon.
While Stone and Webster of Bos-
ton, together with several other COM
panies have agreed and are going to
finance the project just what method
they will use has not been decided up
on and it is believed that this is caus-
ing the present work to go on slowly.
Whether it will be the bond method
or not is yet to be settled, but it is
presumed that bonds will be issued.
Before this is done, however, it is ex-
pected that many moneyed institu-
tions which wish to become financial
ly interested will send expert repre-
sentatives here to look over the
ground, just as Messrs.. Lawrence and
Carr are doing today.
How soon work on the dam will
open up stronger than it is now is
not known, but it is presumed that it
will not be long. Fifty men are at
work at the present time. The quarry
is still being stripped and excayating
is going on.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
Japan's Toy-shops.

There is no country in the world
where there are Sc many toy shops as
Japan. In all towns, and in most of
the villages, there is a children's
bazar, and the neighborhood of the
principal temples is crowded with
stalls containing things to amuse
children. At the great religious festi-
walls even the poorest are to be met
with their arms full of toys to take
home. and the number of men and
women who earn livelihood by
itinerant street shows, got up solely
to amuse the children. can be counted
by hundreds. These entertainments
include theatricals, where brave deeds
are performed by heroic warriors,
story-tellers, songsingers and CON
jurers.- Wide World Magazine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
Smoking for French Youth.

1t is curious that while in this
country child is not allowed to smoke
cigarettes but may consume chocolate
limitations to its hearts content, in
France the case is exactly reversed.
Boys may smoke as much tobacco as
they like, but any one serving them
with chocolate cigarettes" would be
liable to heavy punishment. and a
lady in Paris has recently been fined
for this offense.
1t appears that an article Of the
French code, passed in 1885. prohibits
the sale of spurious tobacco or other
substances to be sold as tobacco, and
was intended to prevent competition
with the state monopoly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
SPANISH RIOTS
HAVE COMMENCED
Serious Strikes in Many Towns and
Several Fatalities Have
Occurred.

SAN sEBAsTINE, July 1s.-Fright-
ened Spaniards are rushing into this
city as the result of a revolution
throughout Spain. The result of yes
terday's meeting between the king
and the cabinet is secret, but it is
thought military program was out
lined. sc
Serious strikes are now on in Mad
rid, Balboa and many other towns.
Considerable fighting and many
deaths are reported. Troops are be-
ing poured into the threatened dis
tricts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
An Auto Accident.

EUREKA, Cal, July 1s.-Secretary
of State Charles F. Curry, who is a
candidate for the republican nominal
ton for governor and several others
We're badly injured when an automo-
bile in which they were riding went
over an embankment into the dead
sea 40 feet below.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
Value of Good Humor.

1t is not great calamities that en-
bitter existence; it is the petty vexa-
tons, the small jealousies, the little
disappointments. the minor miseries,"
that make the heart heavy and the
temper sour. Don't let them. Anger is
a pure waste of vitality. 1t helps no.
body. and hinders everybody. 1t is
always foolish, and always disgrace.
full, except in some cases when it is
kindled by seeing wrong done to an.
other; and even that noble rage" sell
dom mends the matter
No woman does her best except
when she is cheerful. A light heart
makes nimble hands, and keeps the
mind free and alert No misfortune
is SO great as one that sours the tenn
per. Till cheerfulness is lost, moth
ing is lost.-Woman's Life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
Casualty Statement.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The rail-
roads killed 1922 persons and injured
95,626 in the United States in the
year ending June 80, 1909, according
to a statement issued by the Inter-
state Commerce commission today.
The number of passengers killed was
256.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
FUNERAL NOTICE.

CROMWELL Funeral services for
the late Mrs. Mary A. Crowell will be
held tomorrow afternoon at two
O'Clock from the late residence, I'LL
South Fourteenth street. Friends of
the family invited to attend. Burial
private.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
Death Rate INCREASING.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The city is
greatly worked UP over the health
department figures showing a great
increase in the number of deaths oil
enc third greater than last
year Impure milk and other food is
said to be the cause of the many
deaths.