davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-12
SmaapImf.

- @aeer $. $. SoIm liseer megei
%olporIie ips.
NirS. q. q. Carlton % Mrs.
Siiopig GnonbabI reiite ibag til
Grescp.
Nagniis Sreebcrg fra Toco'
teIlo, Sbabo, fom bertil ibag for al
beisge fine Ssifeuoc.
@laopS SoIton reiite ibag til
boae til Rortbfielo for at fortiGtte
fine Stuoier peb ct. Slaf College.
~ Sobn Ssroc ira SanlontoDn os
2arS Ssroc ira 9rpant, 9. 0af., bar
berneoe iioite llgc til Wtrs, Inna Ssr.
bes gegropelie.
gilbert pg Setter 5sroe meo ia.
miller fra MabeI, Winm,, bar pGret
berncoc iibite llgc poa geisg hos Wr.
og WrS. q. z. Ssroe.
- MiSiionsicit bolbtes / Senoags
i Spnobcfirfen her / gpen. Eaitor
g. AifcpoIb prGoifeoe ON Sormibba-
gcn og Taitor s. &. @irfellnb tnItc
om Iftcncn ON fit MisiionSarbeibe
bIanbt Sfanoinoperne / Gbicago.
Or. 8. @ee fom tiIbage fra
Spiainabperne 2eroagS Iften. San
aiorbc Silren / Iutomobil poa ca. 10
elmer. Melpin Sobnion fisrte iam'
men meb ham. s ianrme 8el9c | Ell
anbsn gltomobil fjsrte Oscar Ban.
Der og Sarrp s. Green.
9. s. @rinoclono fra Spring
@rope itanoicoe her ON 9ogen nogle
elmer | 9ecorab paa Siemreiien fra
Chicago, bporben ban bar reilt meo
en- 8o~gnIaoning areatilrer. Sans
SsItcr Dor berrebe. og ban bopoc
iontibig benpttct 2eiligbeoen til at
oilGggc benbe ct @eisg.
- Rorban Sacfpit5 | aenmorc,
g. 9of., fees at bope trilffet No. 6
/ 2onOtrrfningen poa gertboIb.He.
ierpatiouen. San uil altiaa iaa ct
nleget pGroiiuIot Stpffe 2ano, bpis
ban beItcmmcr fig til at "propc" oct
op, bpob Der bel fau bore tpiliomt,
90 ban iiboer / Ell itsrre Sorrctning,
iom oct life or ioa Iigc til at forlooc
for nogen lGnacre Sib. Intagclia
or ben 2mbfport, iom Socfipit5 bar
mtnbet peb SrGfningen, prro ira
$4,000 til $4,000.
- Som oct bill erinbrcs, bar Sen.
rp HccpeS onla9t Sag moo Den al
5armcrc i @inucIbeif Gountp itifteoc
Screening for Sal9 al fine Trpouftcr,
ibct Der 9iercS Den Eooitann, at Sor'
crinaen lpaoer Sinorinqer for San'
oclcn peo at iorpliete Wtcolcmmernc
til life at irlgc fine Sorer til andre
Sirnncr. 0eune Sag bill bebonolcS
pes inocpurcnoc RetStermir, oa Der
nlcIhcS / ocn Inlcbning ira Wnion
Gitp, at Soma ISiociation Of 6ar-
nlcrS Cooperative SpcieticS" bar be.
iIuttet at ifrioe ino o9 biitoo 8inne.
ihcif Cos Sormere / Gampen. Eaa
Sen orbcn SIDE meloeS i%anrtibig, at
sc iorcnebe Glcpatoriirmocr bill toae
Nir, RecncS' Tarti, ian oct altiao blir
eli Somp melem to mrgtigc og no.
itraftc Sr9oniiotiorcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-12

10 otter en- Sps ON Gntlcura % tlcbte cnoel
Guticura S9bc % Ointment paa Npothcfet.
Sea aioroe Tom Gitpbet ben lille Spa, %
6a 8ioeu par ct 9tar gonnteI, bar bun iiIos
ftrnoia hcIbreoct. Gu er bun tire Nar %
fire MaaHeocr, % BIN bar alOrig prret plas
oet meo eczema iioeu bun belbreoeoes peo
Guticurn Spbc % Guticllrn Gtntmcnt." tln'
berteanet) Rrs. 6reemou Graucr. 81 Scpis
Ctr, Spracuie, g. o., 6te Ntai 1911.
Guticura SGbe % Snimcnt iGlges oper
belle 3eroen, men III benz, Der bar lorlpgt DC
i~Gopanlige MtioIer % oert life iunoct plrlp,
"a Tom bar miItet 3tItro III oItina, I'll BEN
pil en- liberal Yrspc al bper, iontt en- 82~St'
bers 300 ont Suoen, tlipe ienot portoirtt
paa Gnrrponing ri Potter Drug d Chem.
Corp. Dept. "a, Boston, Mass.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-12

op poa Stationcn ON G~ftermiboagcn
for al billie 2ouapeisiarerne oa bereS
bersnnte aaptein pelfommen % for
at oeItoge / Den Erocesiion, ipm DC.
corab @p bar a~rrangeret til sGre for
Spcrati % gatoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-12
Sorifieaiet.

@rrnSt Sfib. Shorten 9erioner
nmfom / Ssnoogs 10 Wil ubenfor
Nicaragitas apit, ibet Sfonnerter
"@biiper" meo en- 2aoning Maboenl
branbte belt neb til @nnolinien og
ioitf. granoen opitob peb grploiior
al en 8asolinbeboloer omborb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-12

Va ll0llngelle tprt merle'
beS, tom bet ipm imaa pano'
nstise sueiier unoer Sinenc
% paa 6aecu, os oisie @oei
Ter tprrebes elter nogle Ia
ge, bporpoa eer oanneoe iig
en- IfirIaetia, buin Sfnrp.
Sm Sogen par bun meaet
urplia, ioet bun npiten oil
tio piloe iraoie iii Nuii9t.
SEQ tpniultercoe por
9Gge % ianot, at bun leo
at GcSema. buIitei ban ia8oc
iirep iie fra lanobruo.
Seq brugtc ben Salue, ban
snr mig, bog uoen ben
,,,toHSta NtuNrtun Hen ifrrn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-12

RoroIanoingen itoIte beit paa S9g.
ten og Jig ieIp. 90 til Bergen ifuI.
De aae. 9ette Steone bar oerior
frem giennem Iange Sioer ppret en-
aarlig gegioenbeo for 9ergenierne.
Nu bar imiolcrtio bette Stepue
rpiten tnbt i'm getponing. 9e TO.
ire iioite aor bar oct p9ret meeet
odarlig beisgt, ioet finn SO Sag.
ter bar msot frem. De norolanb.
ife aiebm9nb bar ligeiom facet en-
pibere Soriiont. 9e bar bonet Tia
Bel iii anbre Warfeoer boaoe inoen-
og uoenIanbs; og SonbeIen bar foaet
ct Iangt itsrre Smfang. De faa iom
enbmi msber frem til 9~ergensItep.
men fomner life paa fine ganile
Raaieilsipgter; men meo egne
9ompifibe. Gler De lender fine So.
rer meo &litebaaoene.
9ette Horlonoitenne, iaabeliom
mango andre Sorbinbelier me0 Horo-
lnnb bar iaoleoes gonife tabt lin 9e.
tponing for Bergen. Sg BET bill piit-
NOT for mango bergenife &iebmpno
fsles iom ct tort Sapn, ielp ON Der
pna anore Smrnaber er opar6eibet
Observation-Disclosures meo Noro-
lanb.
Saar msote Ser finn 6-S Seilior-
teier meo &unbfiif og oct bill piIt-
nof life bare lpnge for &onieilsipg-
tens Sremme6e finn er en- Saga.
Ser fon1rter Den bercmte MrtrnIpn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-12

Sra Ecfins telcgraferes, at Gebel.
Itrlie / Yrppinien Gberg 6,i nplig
retteoe ct poloiomt Insreb paa ben
oerpGrcnoe Iicefonges BALLADS. On.
grebet blep Dog ilaaet tilbaae, os Sc.
berlle blep faffet os ~erpeberet no al
ScrOen uben nibere. Ser bar / oct
iioite unrct Sprsr og Sptsier paa
mango &anter al aina. &egieringen
irGffer MI trooper ianmen paa Here
Steoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-12

@nlfanen Wtna paa Sicilien bar
after begpnot at rsre paa iig telegra-
feres fra Gatania ben 10be Sept. 80
l'pe &rutcre bar bannet Jig poa Sielo.
iioen / Ell Ssioe al 5000 SOB oper
Saoet, % bisie ienoer no p9lbiga
Wosier al reg og aife. Spppige
SorOifiplp err ogiaa mlerfet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-12
Gcsema Font al
EanrbrmN
@anhagt &c lloilat torreScs til Sfnrp
SiIbe grape % fraoie 1T Mnligt.
grnate Gu itura Srbe %
Ointment, blep belbrcbet.

'Ta min lille Riac uar omtrent ptie Nao'
neoer anmmel ut bun meaet bioiige uolla9,
Der forrtpm paa bcnoes Nuiigt, Sals os Sipg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-09-12

Ger fomiter ben beremte Grt9olpa
oe s@9bptofog Profesior 4. meb fin nbs
gifte 9pne."
"8onneripetterl Spor bar Ian erdpet
no benbe?"
The evening world., 1911-04-27
Knocks Out EdUards.

January Of the following wear he
shocked ont the Australian champion.
Billy Edwards, in fourteen rounds. Then
ne went ont to frisco and beat KID
Lavigue in fourteen rounds -.,is was
the hght during which Kid Lavigne'S
hrothe" George threw the sponge into
the ring because he couldn't bear TO see
the great Kid knocked out.
That salle year Smith returned Fast
and ilugEs a twenty-round draw with
Charlie M'keeVer at the RroadYa"
Athletic 'iun, and another twenty-five
r1IHd draw with Andy Welsh. Ills last
fight % that year was again with Charlie
NyNecyer, whoa he defeated in twenty
fiye rounds. Daring 1898 and 1899 smith
fought more battles iG the welterNeighr
division than any other We,terwe.gAt IN
the country, lio vas then at MS hes.
and the ma,rt makers had no trouble IA
getting him % take on fights.
In 1904 M ste.loUs Billy" lost on a
foul TO nuJe Ferns IN twenty rounds
AZ BlHa.o. Ferns later on was one o,
the '''la holders,
~ this time "RA'y" was running a
saloon over a, College point, and he was
j. .tl.g '4e Ign places. lie put on a
lot Of Veg { hehird ls bar. hu'
he was offered a chance 20 fight Mat'y
Matthews Tor the second time. They
The evening world., 1911-04-27
White Tells Of the Toughest
Bouts That mysterious Billy"
Smith, the First WeIterweight
Title Holder, Fought.
no. II
BILLY" SMITH,
First WeIferwef8ht Champion.

COPYRIGHT. 1an. BY The Pws PunasA,ns %.
The New York Wordl.
IN the fight with George Green at
Carson City Smith was q . to I
favor!te in the betting. ana hs was
expected to make short work Of the
Frisco boy. who was then known as
Young Corbett."
Green was the FIRST man TO enter the
ring. and he was forced to wait some
little time before BILLY" sho wed up.
AZ last the Mysterious One came
down the steps followed by three or
four seconds. He wore a hugo sweater
and walked with the toughest swagger
imaginable. Everybody in the arena
laughed at his appearance. Billy walked
over and shook Green by the hand. say
ing. We'll, Big Corbett got his beating
this morning, and now I'm going to
lick Young Corbettf" But a big sur.
prise was in store for Smith. Green
outfouEht and outboxed him and, a. the
end OF the seventh round Smith threw
up tho fight. claiming that he had
broken an arm. Again everybody gave
him the laugh, and when lie left the
ring entirely minus the swagger with
which he had first entered the place
the spectators nearly all fell of their
chairs with laughter.
Souc i.rao a'tcrward 'B'ly" tod me
that ne had never Intended TO put up
much OF q scrap against Green. AN I
was after was the railroad passage. /
wanted to get back 20 California he
told me.
! saw Smith !n san Francisco about
four dag after thar igu'. / was stand.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
AHArOund
Athletes Make
Best Soldiers

vHAJOR WILLIAM A. TURPrN Of
I\n the Thirteenth" was appointed
AvA Secretary OF the National Guard
Athletic Association a. a meeting lell
by It's officers. For some months he had
shown little interest in amateur spo"t',
but TODAY ne was enthusiastic Owe MS
appointment n SAID that he vii. now
como to the front with some new ideas.
Il agree with the article printed in
The Evening World = few days ago IN
" ich Trainer Lawson Robertson said
The evening world., 1911-04-27
Matthews Drops Smith.

During thai fSht Matty hit smit,
nifty times on the Jaw with right handed
blows. Smith said in his usual tough
way. "Matty. you can't hit hard enough
TO break an egg she'll But at last
Matty dropped him in his tracks with
a terrific blow flush on the Jaw.
After this Smith fought Joe Walcott
again. Billy lost this time on a foul
in the twenty-fIfth round. A few months
later he again lost a bout to Joe on n
foul. Jimmy Judge OF Scranton next
won from Smith on a foul. Smith GER
tainly lost more fights on fouls than
any fighter the ring has ever known.
Mysterious Billy" Smith was a most
willing fighter. and while many OF the
other men in the class a away from
Walcott, the oregon boy never missed
a chance TO 60 on with the negro won
der.
Smith told me one day that when ne
gave UP fighting ne intended going 70
sea for a. living. He always had an am
bition TO be the captain of a ship. How
ever, I understand that ne never graft.
fled that longing: at last accounts he
at Portland. Ore.
Although Smith was the first 70 hold
the weight tide. I do not think he
was the greatest fighter in his class.
would rank Tommy Ryan first. Joe Wal
colt second and Mysterious Billy
Smith third.
The nsxt story will deal with incl.
dents In the oarssr OF the great TOM.
NJ IYAN.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
there. I think I, would No a nns th,ns

there. I think II would No a nns thing
TO give good medals 10 the men VIII
edualled a certain all-around average
In the contests. We give medals to the
target shooters who improve on q cr--
tain designated score. and the Same
thing can he one NY the men who ave. o
age we'll at useful branches of athletics.
II have not decided Just what branches
OF outdoor sports should go to make ~
the programme, but they should be
picked according to the benefits they
would render the military service
Major Turpiu's ideas II they are car
ried out in the National Guard OF tho
State will prove unusually interestlnl;
20 every one Interested In conservative
athletic development.
As an expert swimmer. diver. bicy 10
rider, roller skater. horseman n all
around athlete. Major "Dlck' Turpin
has made n great reputation for himself
The evening world., 1911-04-27

The neg story will deal with incl
dents In h career Of b great TOM
MI RYAN.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
"BHlv' Loses TO Nice on,


When Smith met Kid Mccoy in 1896 at
Boston al c~atchweights billy" lost in
two rounds. Mccoy had just beaten
Ryan and Smith was Jealous OF the
KIDS great feat. Every time they met
on the streets billy" wanted TO start
a rough and tumble fight.
I went over to Boston on the same
train with Kid Mccoy n day before the
hght with Smith and 7 asked hin how
he had planned TO fight Billy"
I'm going 20 get this fellow's goat.
I'll grab in a clinch and whisper in his
ear. so you are the Mysterious Billy
Smith. en- We'll. I'm going to bust the
mystery tonight"
Smith fell for McCoy's game right at
the start. The referee told them to
break. bat Smith began rouEhins II.
Again "Billy" was cautioned, but he
paid no attention to the referee and
kept hitting and punching away for all
he was worth. The referee wanted 10
give the people a run for their money,
so he let the fight proceed. Smish
wouldn't fight fairly. Mccoy had his
goat"
In the SECOND round Mccoy again
whispered in "Billy's' ear during a
ciinch. This time Smith hit Mccoy tvo
or three ms over the referees shout
der. Finally he became 40 wild a: Nc
Coy's unit that he hit the referee
owe the back. He was Immediately
disqualified.
When the two fighters We're in the
office getting their money Mccoy re-
marked 10 Smith. "How's the Mystery
now
Hun You're a parlor fighter. k.L.
You colldu't kHocE down any gooi
man" replied Smitii rs they went to 4
The evening world., 1911-04-27

fought ~ the Broadway A. c.. and the
weight agreed upon was 40 At six
O'Clock. Smith had posted q large
weight forfeit. and in order to save the
money he was forced TO weaken himself
making the stipulated weight. As a "a
suit, Matty knocked out smith in nine
tecn rounds.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
Inside keRiiw
Great L Fighters
RI ChdI1ey MkIk.
SISx41~

Charlie. I'm up against q boy who
doesn't know how or when TO quit, and
I'll have to beat him good in order to
win" said Smith.
After twenty-five rounds OF hard,
clear fighting Green was well beaten
and ] gave the decision TO Billy"
When I rendered the decision Smith re-
marked TO me: II could rave done that
at Carson had I cared to-"
George Green did something that
night that I have never seen or heard
OF any other fighter ever doing. lie
came over to m As I was about to
leave tho ring and. holding out his
eloved hand, said: "Mr. Referee, I
want to hank you for YOU fairness to-
night, and I want to q that I think
your decision was entirely Just"
IN that night Mysterious Billy" re-
gained the title OF welterwelght cham
pion OF the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-25
EASY MONEY
FOR DAN sENNO
Cool One Hundred for Hard Hitting
Speed Boy Received In
CttumWa.

OTTUMWA. July 25.-Two checks
for fifty dollars each, made payable to
the order of Dan Senno. were received
by the official scorer OF the Ottumwa
Central Association club Sunday. Ac-
companying the checks, which will be
presented to Mr.. Senno for twice hit
ting the Bull Durham sign in the Myr'
tie street park, was a letter from the
Baseball Publishing Co. through which
Blackwells Durham Tobacco Com.
pany offer the prize OF fifty dollars
for hitting the bull sign and seventy
two packages of Durham for every
home run made in park, where the
bull is located. In sending along the
hundred to Mr.. Senno, the Baseball
Publishing Co, says:
1T is with great pleasure that we
enclose herewith two checks for $50
each payable to the order of one
Dan Senno, the bull fighting Spaniard
who is terrorizing the players of the
Central Association. We sincerely
hope and trust that the Don will be
willing to accept this little hundred
as a result of his two taps against
the COW on June % and July 4, but in
case that he does not need it, you
can have him endorse the checks and
turn them over to VOW
Upon the return OF Manager Egan
and his team, arrangements will
be made for another Senno day. the
kind that was rendered the diminua
tive batsman last season, when he re
ceiyed fifty plunks for smack at the
bull. This will not be until the la'
ter part of the week, possibly nexi
Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-25
STARK DELIVERS
HIT THAT WINS
Monmouth Manager Pushes Across
Single In Twelfth and Brings
Victory to Home over
keokuk.
BooTHBY IN A DUEL
Allows Ten Hits and Whiffs Eleven
Against Seven Allowed by
Hardsrove and Twelve
Strikeouts.
Especial 10 The Gate City.

MONMOUTH, ILL.,. July 25,-Man-
ager Claude Stark of the Browns,
brought twelve inning game to a
close yesterday when he delivered his
third hit of the day and scored Long,
who made his fourth run of the game.
The finish was thriller and caused
the curtain TO fall on one of the best
struggles of the season.
The game was a real pitchers bat
tie between Boothby, of Keokuk, who
formerly pastimed on the lots of the
Three-Eye league, and Hardgroye, the
Monmouth star. Both twirlers pitched
a remarkable game. Hardgrove hal
the better of it, allowing only seven
hits and striking out twelve men.
While Boothby allowed ten hits and
whitfield just eleven men.
The game should have been ke,,-
kuk's for the Browns were put on the
defensive from the start Keokuk
scored a run in the first inning, only
to have Monmouth tie it up. keo-
kuk counted again in the second and
it was not until the fifth that the
score was again tied With the game
. to . the teams battled until tie
tenth Then Keokuk pushed enc
across and it looked as though Be is
men would BIO returned the winner,
hut the Browns again came back with
the necessary run to turn the win.
In the twelfth the home boys put
x--tA 7 No.
already counted the only three uns
made by Monmouth, singled and was
sacrificed to second by bowers. Stark
hitting like q fiend. drove fast one
into center and the battle was Owe
Longs base running and the afstins
of Stark and Bresnahan featured tn
play. The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-25
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
city clerk of the City of Keokuk, will
up to 10 O'Clock a, m. OF August !,
1911. receive sealed proposals for the
construction of the following sections
of improvement heretofore ordered,
to-wit:
Sec. 1. Grade, macadanize and
finish with asphalt binder for thirty
feet between cutters. Bank street,
from the east side OF Eighth street to
the east side OF Twelfth street, includ.
ing one intersection only.
Sec. 2. Construct a three foot ce.
ment gutter on the south side OF
Bank street, from the west side Of
Eleventh street. to the east side 81
Twelfth street:
Sec 8. Pave with brick blocks the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-25


alleys through blocks 43, 100 and 1o7,
City of Keokuk.
All of said above improvements be-
ing more particularly described in
the resolution ordering same. Said
work to be constructed according to
plans and specifications now on file
in the Office Of the city clerk, and
made part hereof by reference
Separa.e bids will be received for
each section of work as above set out
and each bid shall be accompanied, in
a separate envelope, by certified
check on any Keokuk bank for the
following amounts: In case of gutter
work, sum equal to four cents per
linear foot; for macadam work 800
per block, and $500 per block for
paving alleys.
Gutter work may be let by private
contracts by owners of abuttins
property.
Said work to be completed within
ninety days after work is ready for
contractors.
Payment for said work to be made
by assessment certificates against the
abutting or adjacent property. &C.
cording to benefits received. except
such portion thereof as is payable by
the City of Keokuk.
All bids to be opened and acted
upon on said seventh day of August,
1911, the council reserving the right
to reject any or all bids.
Dated July "a, .91l
o. w. sANDBERG,
City Clerk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-25
Hay Fever and Summer coIds

8;ft BE- relieved quickly and Foiey's
Honey and Tar Compound viii do 1t.
z. ". stesart, 1884 Wolfram ST, Cal.
cago E-ites: Z have beef greatly
Ionoled during the hc- summer
months with Hay Fever and find that
by using FoIey's Honey and Tar Com
pound get great relief" Many 9th
ers who suffer similarly will be glad
TO benefit by Mr. stevart's exDer-
fence Wilkinson & Co. J. z. Kied-
aisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-25
C. Brown Stars

BURLINGTON, iowa, lily 25.-The
Pathhnders won the second straight
shut-out game from Hannibal yesfcr-
day By to Q. BlrIag-o1 did not
score until the sixtn. when Lefty
Browns single. an err, ana sacii-
fee fly counted for one rIn. Three
more were made = IA. ninth on a
hit, sacrifice. two men being hit and
an error. Lefty Brown flung for Bur
lingSon and pitched 4 fine game. Civ
ing but four hits. Lefty improves
visibly as the season goes on. Babe
Adams was on The mound for the
Cans and gave but five hits, but his
support vas nor so good as Browns.
Roy Brown. late OF the Pathhnders,
who vas sold 10 Hannibal Sunday,
PLAYED SECOND FOR the Cans and got
> All the first tine az hat Both pitch
ers we're Wild II spots. each one hit
ting TIC batters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-25
THROWS COLLINS
INTO FoOTLIGHTs
Greek Pitches Chicago Man OF the
Mat at Burlington,
Yesterday.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 25.-
One OF the most exciting wrestling
bouts ever held in Burlington ended
1T the Garrick theatre last evening
in an uproar from Ave hundred ex-
cited spectators when George Rou.
mas, OF Burlington, bodily picked mp
NICK Collins. Of Chicago, walked to
tne edge Of the ring and dumped him
mo the footlights. putting him out
~ commission and forcing him to
1orieit the match to the Greek.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-25
played Between Showers.


KEWANEE, July 25.-Kewanee won
yesterdays game without much of
an effort despite the closeness of the
score. With Drohan pitching, the
players and fans never lost conf
dence. Kewanee scored two runs in
the first on singles by Fitzpatrick and
Hubart Lober's walk, Andrews out
field sacrifice and Blocks hit. In the
eighth Kewanee scored again on
Yeagers error and hits by Hubart
and Lober. Holycross and Alpern1an
were the heaviest hitters for Musca-
tine, each getting three drives, and It
was through their hitting that the
Camels were able to score at all. The
game was played between showers
and the rain fell until ten minutes be-
fore the opening of the game which
held the attendance down to one hun
dred less than has seen a game since
the Boiler Makers started their SEN
sational squirt During the last four.
teen DAYS the Boiler Makers have won
eleven out of fourteen games. Score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-25

sion itself as the best known remed
ial agents for the disease they are
intended to counterfeit. For ov.
er three decades Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound has been
a standard remedy for coughs
colds and affections OF the throat
chest and lungs for children and fol
grown persons. and it retains today
It's pre-eminence above all other prep
arations OF its kind. Foley Kidney
Pills are equally effective and merit
orious. Wilkinson q, Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-25
Homes. Medicine Versus Fakes

President Tafts recent message sug.
costing an amendment to the Pure
Food and Drugs law In its relation 10
Prepared Medicines. does not refer to
such standard medicines as FoIey's
Honey and Tar Con pound and Foley
Kidney Pills, both OF which are true
medicines carefully compound Z of
ingredients whose medicinal qualities
are recognized by the medical profes-