davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
DIVIDEND NOTICES,

I. :. CAST IRON PlPt & FOUNDRY co.
New York. February l4th, 1911
4 quarterly dividend (No So Of one and one
quarter per cent. has been declared, payable
March lst 1911. 20 preferred stockholders Of
rscord az close 90 business February 81, 1911.
The Transfer Books viii not close
y Z EALGHrON. Eecretarv 6 ILea asnrer-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sale,
aud the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yesteT-
day on the New i Ork Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quota tions for government bonds, compared
with Mondays:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
Will Not Repay Quincy.

The matter of the repayment of the
release money, $4,000, to Quincy, as
ordered by the National commission,
WIS informally discussed President
Justice read letter from President
Harry Hofer of Quincy, written at the
time of the negotiations last winter
i'll which he expressly waived all
claim for iefund of the release
money in case Quincy failed to secure
a berth in the Three-I league Other
documents and newspaper comments
written and made at the time are suf-
fcient evidence that Quincy forfeited
all claim on the Central Association
regardless of what happened to it
after the money was paid the Central
Association for release. The unani-
rlous opinion Of the directors present
at the meeting was that the money
should not be refunded. and any at
tempt to force this association to do
SO would be firmly resisted
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
All Cities Represented.

The eight cities in the circuit were
fully represented, and all the delegates
arrived yesterday forenoon. President
Justice called the meeting to order in
room 20 of the Burlington hotel at II
O'Clock. In the absence of Secretary
John A. Hall, Mr.. Thomas Green OF
Burlington, occupied that position
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved, and then the work
of considering the various schedules
was taken up in earnest. Schedule
No. 3 was first considered, but D. w
Birdsall, of Monmouth, refused to CON
slider 1t for "a minute, as it did not
provide for any holiday games be-
tween Monmouth and Galesburg.
The last schedule sent out BY Mr..
Justice was then taken up. Hugh Hill,
OF Kewanee, objected to this one on
the grounds of excessive mileage, and
the fact that his town had several
three-game series at home towards
the latter part of the season. Mon
mouth, however, offered TO stand some
OF Ilewanee's mileage expense, ana
Mr.. Hill accepted the offer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
BURLINGTON Well Satisfied.

Burlington fans are highly pleased
With the arrangement giving them the
Fourth of July games, and if the
weather is any good at all, a nc ster
crowd will be present at the park
here on that day. The idea of at
tempting to play double-header in
Burlington on Memorial day was hard
" to be thought of on account of the
strict state law, which prohibits any
sporting events before three o'clock
p. m. 1t is believed that President
HAYDEN, who has the voting power in
Burlington on account of his owner
ship of the Pathfinders. will approve
OF the action of the Burlington repre-
sentatiNes in securing trade with
Kewanee.
President Justice asked about the
situation on Sunday games in Mon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
Burlington Secures Trade.

Burlington desired the Fourth of
July game, and as the town was SEIZED.
uled at home with kewanee on Deco
ration day. the Kewanee delegation
consented TO have the games switched
and Burlington gets its Fourth OF
July battle. The same condition pre-
vailed il regard 70 Keokuk and Mus
catine. Keokuk was scheduled to
play in Muscatine on July and in
Keokuk on Decoration day They fin
ally got together and reversed this
arrangement. AID keokuk plays at
home with Muscatine on Indepen once
day.
AS Galesburg opened and closed
away from home on the schedule, Mr..
Cruikshank, of Hannibal, waived his
right to the opening day and it was
turned over TO Galesburg. so instead
OF the two teams plain in Hannibal
on May 8 they will battle in Gales
burg.
President Lynch. of the Ottllmwa
association, moved the adoption OF the
schedule as revised. and the motion
was carried unanimously.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
MEANS
DYING KIDNEYS
A Remarkable Treatmen, Tnat Saves
the Kidneys. How You May
Cure Yourself Quickly
and Thoroughly.

With the progress of science comes
one remarkable treatment for kidney
diseases. 1t has been so thoroughly
tested and its results have proven SO
revolutionary tina a we'll known firm
in Michigan has undertaken it's dis
tribution into every part Of the coun-
try.
Those who suffer from kidney trou-
bic and the diseases resulting from 1t
will be pleased to know that every
package Of this treatment Is thorough
ly guaranteed This should assure at
last positive cure to every sufferer
Every man and woman should know
that backache is usually well-defined
symptom of advancing kidney disease
which may end fatally unless treated
III time; that rheumatism and bladder
troubles are caused from nothing mere
nor less than kidneys that do not
filter the poison from the blood; that
dropsy Bright's disease, Diabetes and
bladder-stones are caused by bad kid
neys.
Once they are made to work prop
erlv. these diseases should quickly
disappear.
This is done by the new treatment
DR. Derby's Kidney Pills.
We urge everyone who has pain in
the small of the back, profuse or
scanty urination. pains in the bladder,
cloudy or foul urine. not TO fail to get
package today of DIR. Kerby's Kid
ney Pills. and drop all other kidney
treatments Senator Stevenson, of
Washington, writes from Olympia .
There is no question about the eff
flcacy Of DR.. Derby's Pure Kidney Pills
in curing kidney and bladder trouble.
I know whereof l speak
Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are now
sold at all drug stores, 20 and 30
cents, or direct from Derby Medicine
Co., Eaton Rapids. Mich. If you
would like to try them first, ask your
druggist for a free sample package.
Then buy a apckage; You will not re-
greet II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
To Make a Dry Shampoo.

Dry shampoos are all the rage now
among society ladies and the more
prominent stage beauties. Here is a
formula much used in the east. It
cleans, invigorates and stimulates
the hair and scalp. while removing
surplus oil, dust, dandruff, etc. OBJ
tain Of any well stocked druggist six
ounces Of yilane powder Mix thor
oughly and keep in tight box or jar.
Sprinkle heaping tablespoonful over
and through the hair, distributing
with the fingers. Do this at night.
Next morning comb and brush thor
oughly until all trace of powder is re-
moved. The results are wonderful
glossy, clean. soft and fluffy head OF
hair.
Men use it daily. Women one to
three times week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
Men and Women Rebuilt and Made
Over By New Discovery.

Put new rich blood, full of life and
health-giving qualities into that body
of yours, and see the difference An
old and long existing want has at
last been filed For centuries men OF
medicine have known that the very
essence of life and strength lay in
the cells of the blood. But until now
there has never been anything within
the reach of the multitude, that would
take those cells and rebuild them
giving them the strength they craved
to throw off disease. You must de
pend upon the blood to give you
health and especially TO build up the
the newest discovery of the noted
specialist, DR. C. A. Hoag, and is his
greatest triumph. II will restore your
vitality and self-reliance. After you
commence taking Cell Tissue Tonic
YOU will note the entire disappearance
of nervousness and your sleep viii be
sound and refreshing.
1t is sure relief for all such trou-
bles as Paleness and Weakness, Ds-
Utilization nervous and rundown
men and women, Stomach and Bowel
trouble lin infants and adults), Hys-
terra, Insomnia (sleeplessness) IN
.flammation and Poor Assimilation of
Food
There is nothing else similar TO
Cell Tissue Tonic in either name
taste or results SO remember VIVA,
to ask for DR. Hoag's Cell Tissue
Tonic. All druggists sell it for SL00
or it will be sent direct with ali
charges prepaid if you enclose a dol
lar to Dr. G. A. Hoag Co.. Suite 40. %
". Kinzie ST., Chicago III
Our Home Doctor Book is the
best ever published Contains instruc
tons on care of sick and sick room
as well as much valuable information
and is sent to anyone FREE upon re-
quest. CellTissue Tonic is for sale
and recommended by the City Drug
Store, in Keoknk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
QUINCY TRACK
MEET TALKED
Quincy Declines to Guarantee Ex-
penses Of keokuk Athletes for
Trip There.

QUINCY. III, March 31.-The local
high school athletic association hopes
to come to terms with the manage
ment of athletics in the Keoliuk high
school in the near future in order that
an early spring track and field meet
with athletes from the two schools as
the principals may be held about the
middle of April. The proposed meet
is to be held in Quincy but nothing
definite has been decided upon or
agreed to as yet. Otto A. Wurl, in.
structor of athletics at the local high
school, has received g letter frea, The
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
Salary limit to be Observed.

President Justice took occasion to
seriously warn the managers and di-
rectors present that he intended TO
rigidly enforce the salary limit, and
that anyone sregarding it would
have to suffer the penalty AS the
president has league funds in The
treasury on which he can draw for
fines against various teams he has a
good opportunity to enforce the law
T. NJ. Hume, secretary OF the Bur-
lington association, again made his
motion. making every day but Satur.
days, Sundays and holidays ladies'
days, and a vote by cities showed he
was making progress, the vote being
tie. AS it takes unanimous vote
to change the laws OF the association
at special meeting Mr. Hume has
still long journey to travel before
success crowns his efforts on behalf
of the lauies. But he says he is en-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
Directors at Gathering in Burlington
Yesterday Unanimously Adopted
Playing
Schedule.
LOOKS LIKE A GOOD ONE
While keokuk is Given Only the
Fourth of July This Holiday
Date is the Fest Of the
Three.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, March 81
The Central Association baseball di-
rectors in their special meeting. did
what some baseball experts believed
was mpossible-adopted playing
schedule for the coming season unan-
1mously. AS ~Ile schedules are
adopted by majority vote. with from
two to thres cities kicking, and aft.
wards sore over the raw deal which
they had been given At Yesterdays
meeting the greatest harmony pre-
vailed, and spirit of concession
Which was remarkable among lot OF,
scrappy baseball magnates. The
schedule adopted is a S 4ghtly revised
version of the one formulated under
President Justices personal auper
vision, and with the changes made is
believed to be on of the best ever
adopted in this association. President
Justice. after the meeting yesterday,
stated emphatically that in his opin-
ion the schedule was the best the
league had ever played under
AS revised, the schedule provides
Sundays. The season opens May 8,
with Ottumwa playing in Burlington,
Muscatine in Monmouth, Hannibal in
Galesburg and Kewanee in Keokul5.
Burlington gets the Fourth of July
games with Kewanee in exchange for
the Decoration day games. which were
switched after some negotiations. OF
tumwa closes the season at fome and
gets the Fourth of July and Labor
day games. Muscatine opens at home
and gets Decoration day and Labor
day keokuk opens at home and gets
Fourth of July. Monmouth opens at
home and gets Decoration day, and
Galesburg opens at home and gets
Fourth of July. Monmouth and Gales
burg play against each other in each
Of the two holiday games named
kewanee gets Decoration day and La
Dor day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31


president of the Keokuk track team,
asking that 2 meet be arranged TO be
held in April and that the expenses of
the Keokuk men be guaranteed. Mr..
Wurl answered the letter a day or so
ago and informed the Keokuk man
that Quincy would not be in posi-
ton to guarantee the expenses of the
visiting athletes but that the local
association would be glad to arrange
the meet Nothing has been heard
from the Gate City association since
the letter was sent and until an an
swer is received and Quincy's terms
accepted nothing definite will be
known in regard to the proposed
event.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
BldCkDurn'S
cascaRQyalPiLl

couraged and proposes to keep up the
fight until he wins out.
motion to change the law so as
to make the amount Of money paid
each visiting team $50. the home team
to take all the rest of the receipts,
minus the leagues 10 per cent, got a
majority vote, but as unanimous
vote is required to change a league
law in special meeting the motion
was lost. 1t will be brought up again
at the next annual meeting, when a
majority vote will carry. and it is be-
lieved that the $50 guarantee rule will
be adopted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
Col. Nate Meeker Says:

Col. Nathan Meekep, veteran of the
18th n. Y. Volunteers, residing in
Syracuse, New York, who wears a
Gettysburg badge for bravery,
writes: Il am an old soldier, and can
say with pride that Blackburns' Cas-
caRoyal-Pills beat anything | have
ever tried for chronic constipation.
almost forget myself. / feel so much
better in every way. | take one pill
every night, and feel lively and
energetic all the time since taking
them. | shall tell all of my friends
about their great merit cannot
make my letter strong enough in
praise
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
eymnastic Contest.
Athletic Contest.
Aquatic Contest.
Wees the First Winner.

The first Joy cup contest was held
in 1904, and Arnot Waess was the
winner. Since then they have been
held every year, but no one has won
the cup three times. Raymond Ma
jors won the cup the year following
and Edward schell the third year c..
Fl. Dickey had his name inscribed on
it twice, but did not compete the
third time Elmer Leake and Van
Hayden won it the years succeeding.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31

mouth, and after hearing the state
ment of Mr.. Birdsall, the feeling pre-
vailed that there would be no serious
opposition.
On motion of Louis Sterne the as
ISOLATION expressed it's hearty appre-
citation of the hospitality Of the Bur-
lington Baseball association. Mr..
Ed. Gould. president of the CONNER
cial Exchange, and director of the
Burlington Baseball association, gave
the visitors assurance of the welcome
of any of the directors of the Central
Association to the regular Monday
luncheons of the Exchange.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31

Don't permit yourself or any mem-
Der of your family or any friends to
suffer along from the effects of con
stipation Keep the constipation pois-
ons out of your system. and feel we'll
all the time. Write for free trial
package to The Blackburn Products
Co., Dayton, Ohio, or obtain 1oc or
25c package from ycur druggist
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
The Luncheon,

The local baseball association en-
the grill room of the Hotel Burlington
at noon. The menu served was in
the finest style and was perfect in
every way. Twenty-four visitors and
local people sa down to the repast.
Mayor w. c. Cross and Postmaster
w. W. Copeland the latter one of the
largest contributors to the local base
ball fund, were invited guests of the
local association. Others present
We're:
President NJ. E. Justice. of Keokuk
Vice President W. III. Davidson, of
Burlington.
Thomas Green president of the
Burlington Baseball Association.
I. NJ. Hume, secretary of the Bur
lington Baseba Association
The following representatives from
the various cities:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Young and Will
liam Bongert.
keokuk Ed woolley and Louis
Sterne.
Kewanee- Hugh Hill, Dave Pollock
and ]. p. Brady
Hannibal-C. A. Cruikshank
Muscatine-S. A Lawrence.
Ottumwa-F. t. Lynch.
Galesburg f. Kimber, Bert
Hough.
Monmouth--D. ". Birdsall, Claude
Stark, A. S. Hallam, F. A. Wier and
G. NJ. Lewis
Delighted With Hotel.
The visiting delegates to the base
ball meeting were all delighted with
the new Hotel Burlington, and all of
them expressed repeatedly their APP
probation of its beauty and splendid
service.
The general feeling was that the
/ coming season was to be a banner one
/ in the history of the Central Associa-
ton. Every representative present
gave glowing report of his city, and
from every indication given the open
| ing of the season this year will see
eight teams quite as strong and cap
able as those of last season despite
! the rigid observance of the salary
| limit, which will cut the expenses of
! the various cities from $500 to nearly
$4,000 month
The ease with which the perplex-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31

itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity went cure them Doans
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protruding piles after years of suffer
ing At any drug store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31

ing problems of the schedule were
solved shows to marked extent the
good fellowship and common sense
that prevails among the Central AS
ISOLATION directorate
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31
Was Credited With Third Straight
Victory Last Evening and Be-
comes Eighth Winner of
the Trophy
is GOOD IN AQUAr1cs
Demonstrated Superiority Throughout
However, Winning all Contests
Harold Bowlby Was
Second.

Through superiority in acquatics
last evening Jesse Devero won the
honor of his name inscribed on the
Joy loving cup and the right to re-
tain possession of the trophy for one
year. Devoro scored 913 points, Bowl
by S67h, Fulton $50 and Elder $40
last night.
The last Joy cup contest of the sea
son was attended by large audience,
and more interest was shown in tho
Aquatic events than in the events
which preceded. Devero, throughout
the meet, displayed his supremacy as
an all around athlete. He won all
three contest
Following are the total points
scored:
Devero, 1876
Bowlby. 1874
Fulton, 1716
Last Nights Summary.
Standing Plunge
First-Elder, "a feet
Second-Devero.
Third-Bowlby and Fulton.
Breast Stroke
First-Devero, 95
Second-Elder and Bowlby, So
Third-Fulton, 7211s.
Speed Swim, thirty-five yards
First Bowlby. 20 seconds.
Second-Elder.
Third-Devero.
Back Stroke
First-Devero, S7i5
Second-Fulton, S21a.
Third-Bowlby, so.
English Over Arm.
First-Devero, 95.
Second-Bowlby, 92la.
Third Elder. 80.
Dive for Height.
First-Devero and Elder. feet. s
inches.
second-Bowlby and Fulton feet
inches.
Swan Dive.
First-Fulton, 95.
Second-Bowlby, 90.
Third-Devero. s5.
Front Jack Knife.
First-Fulton and Devero, 80.
Second-Hodge
Back Jack Knife
First-Fulton, IS.
Second-Devero, Bowlby and Elder.
t75.
Individual Dive
First-Devero and Bow-oy, 95.
Second-Fulton, S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-31

Read Tie he Daily Gate city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
The Romance of a Broken Hinge

\ This he proceeded to do by stretching la rope across the gate from side to side There murmured he, that will do for tonight. Nobody ever comes here in the evening, and it will be mended in the morning. Then, tired with his play, he retired for the night, leaving his aunt alone. She went out to the porch to enjoy an hour in the
 moonlight before closing the house for the night. Scarcely had she seated her. self, when approaching footsteps re-
 minded her of her promise to give an answer to the stranger that night, and she began to fortify herself in her de- cision.
 Think muttered she, "of my talk ing man into my house, and above all a book writer. My floors tracked up with mud and dirt, and I'd never know
 when I had the house to myself. No, never! Nothing he can say or do will induce me to consent to his being in the house."
 The footsteps. had reached the gate which was in the shade of two tall althea bushes. Another step and the unluclzy man ripped over the rope
 with which Harry had mended the gate. and fell on the walk. Poor Eunice hastened to his assistance, anxiously inquiring whether he was hurt, for q groan escaped his lips when he tried to rise. His ankle was evidently badly wrench ed, and ne begged TOT conveyance by which he could return to the village and obtain g dottor-
 "Nonsense!'' cried Miss Eunice Harry and I will help you into the house; and I guess I'm equal to
 sprained ankle without any doctors help
 Harry! Harry." she called. Come down here, quick!'
 Harry soon came, armed with club against tramps or burglars, but, toss ing it aside, he helped the stranger in- to the house, where Miss Eun1ce proved the truth of her statement, that she needed no doctors help.
 Lucky I've a spare room on this floor said she. And the sooner you are in bed the better"
 All her thoughts of refusal were for gotten in her sympathy.
 Our own careleSsneSS! she repeat ed over and over. Not a step do you take from this house before that ankle is well, if it is not till Thanksgiving. Harry will get all you need from the inn tomorrow Lucky he was here, for I could not have managed it aN alone Well, it was a long time, but Harry willingly helped. He was truly peni- tent for his share in the accident. and also found MT. Johnson very delight 1 full friend. The book proved to ybe q scientific treastise, much to Miss Eu- nices relief, and she found great en- l joyment in her guest, who had travelled widely and prOfited by what he had seen. Long before the literary work was completed Miss Eunice found herself dreading the loneliness of the approaching winter as never before. l Mr Johnson, too, discovered that her companionship was great pleasure | to him. and the community was cleo 1 trified to hear that Eunice Miller had consented to wed the stranger. | The marriage took place at Thanks giving. Harry was called from his city
 home to act as best man, usher and
 general helper.
 T made the match he asserted, and
 no one disputed him.
 1 %That blessed 0boy!" said his aunt.
 '1I1 have him here every summer, see l if don't" And his newly made uncle
 beamed a cordial consent. 1 AN IDLER.