davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-28
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea

the uneauaIsd, hesithfui, refreshing Lax
stiys medicinal beverage - has brought
Thousands OF thin men, and chill
dy.n back 10 normal weight and health-
M natural biood-msksr- - manufactures
an Abundance of red corpuscles, in COM
parativciy short time. thus enabling the blood
10 perform ito full duty 10 carrying nutriment
TO the entiye body. strengthening aud building
hs.lthisr flesh, and more Of it. That's the
natural way tho only way
rsd skIn eruptlons of any ktnd--fhe condition
"a d,1s ether 70 Dad blood. imperfect circuiston,
~ - rho ed condition of some ORGAN or othef
Ard doesn't n seem foolish 70 attempt 20 rsrsoys
ar nti,rr external applications that cannot reach
lis esuss 1f tho trotble--impure blood; =,
u, -, nerd more hreh and better blood by all
fasst,S ast 4 package OF Hosister's Rocky Mountan
- tss,dev. ~ never dIszppoints. soid by druf-
atsts,sses packsss enough for lss cups Of tes =
ss,x s,,sse,,. ROCKY Mountain Tea su1sets--ths
TIES iu tablet fofa1--ssc box.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-28
Miller's Dyspepsia Tablets

Griffith said this afternoon that the
Browns and Reds will train alternate
ly on the same grounds. the Browns
training one day in the morning and
the next in the afternoon. He will
also "shoo' away all other ball club
members and will reserve the field
for the use OF the two teams alone.
Griffiths says for all the Browns to
bring their dress suits. because he
wants somebody to Guido Larry Nc
Lean in looks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-28
KNOCK OUT" BROWN
SAYS IT'S CINCH
Although He is III He Says He viii
Clean Up on AID Wolgast in
Fridays Match.

NEW YORK. Feb. IS. Knock Out
Brown, who is one of the half dozen
leading aspirants for the lightweight
championship is i'll with the grip. His
condition is not regarded as serious,
however
few hours after mis- bout last
week with One Round" Hogan, The
Californian, physician declared that
he had the grip. Brown is confident
that he viii be in condition for his
fight with Wolgast on FRIDAY
Browns comparison OF Wolgast and
Hogan as adversaries is Illuminating
He met them both within a fortnight
Hogan" he says. is better man
than Wolgast. He knows more about
boring. and is harder hitter. How
do feel about my 20 with Wolgast:
Why. there's only one answer. III
beat him sure. easier than I did In
Philadelphia. ] don't say ri knock
him out, but I'm going to try"
Wolgast is training in Philadelphia.
He says that he Is much stronger than
when he met Brown nearly three
weeks ago, and will show real cham
pionship calibre.
Announcement was made by the
manager OF "one Bound Hogan
that Hogan and AID Wklgast had been
matched to go ten roua lis before the
Madison Athletic club ere on Tues
day. April IS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-28
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles. A keokuk Citizen Shows
How to Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. II suffering from lame,
weak or aching back they think that
It is only muscular weakness;
when urinary trouble sets in they
think ii viii soon correct itself. And
SO ii ia with all the other symptoms
of kidney disorders That is just
where the danger lies. You must cure
these troubles or they may lead to
diabetes or Brignt's disease. The best
remedy 10 uge is Doan'g Kidney Pills.
It cures all Ills which are caused by
weak or diseased kidneys Keokuk
people testify to permanent cures.
William Bland, 819 Main Street,
Keoknk. Iowa. says MY back was
extremely lame and when heard
thar Doans Kidney Pills were effec-
tive in curing this trouble. ! got a
supply at wilkinson & Co.'S Drug
Store They relieved me promptly, al
though ! had tried other preparations
without success and my back is now
in much better shape. know of an
other person who took Doan's Kid
.ney Pills when suffering from pain
and lameness In the loing and relief
was received in this case"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents, Foster-1ilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doan' - and
take no other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-28
OTTUMWA CRYING
FOR MORE CHARTS
President Lynch of Association There
Has Been Sighted BY Presi-
dent Justice.

OTTUMWA, Ia. Feb. 2S.-Ottumwa
is at loss to know whether the Cen
trail association is going to have a
playing schedule this season. OF the
four charts submitted, President
Lynch has only received copies of the
first two. The directors OF the other
clubs over the circuit are asking OF
tumwa to vote on one of the four
schedules, which President Lynch re-
fuses to do until he sees copy of the
four charts submitted. Whether it is
the fault of the schedule makers or Of
President Justice, the head Of the local
baseball association does not know.
The matter may have been overlooked,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-28
Dusan viii Ride for Belmont.
Home Made Dry Shampoo
Makes Beautiful Hair

Simply buy from a well-supplied
drug store ounces OF powdered orris
root and 2 ounces OF antiseptic vilane
powder. Mix thoroughly and keep in
tight box or jar Apply table
spoonful. distributing it through the
hair, permit to remain several hours.
or over night, and then brush and
comb thoroughly. The hair shows the
splendid effects OF this treatment af-
ter the first application May be used
daily or as often as one chooses. II
removes surplus oil, dandruff, dirt
etc, and makes the hair wonderfully
mstrous and healthy looking.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-28
eaokaehe, Rneumatlsm, sleep'essn.s

Baokaehe, rheumatism, sleep'essness
Result from diordered Kidneys. fo'
ley Kidney Pills have helped others
they will Eelp you. Mrs. j. B. Miller
Syracuse, n. Y. says: For a iols
time suffered with kidney troupe
and rheumatism, had severe oach.
aches and felt all played out Alter
taking two bottles OF Foley Kidney
pills NV backache is gone and where
| used to lie awake with rheuma''o
pains / now sleep in comfort. Foles
kidney Pills did wonderful things TOT
me-" Try them now Wilkinson & 70.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-28
Chicago Man Writes:

My DRUGGISTS supply me and my
family with Blackburn CascaRoyal-
pills, as they are the best pill ] have
ever taken. Before taking them | was
bothered with headache, and always
with drowsiness after meals. am
now very much relieved OF both | also
appear to nave new life in me. !
can truly say, they do ali You claim.
and most heartily recommend them
to all
CAPT. DAVID AYREs, No 5255
Wabash Ave. Chicago, III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-28
JOCKEYS DESERT
AMERICAN TURF
But Few Of Res. Riders viii be Seen
Here This Season. Many of
Them Going
Abroad.
BELMONT SIGNS DUGAN
a Column of Racing Gossip That is
Of interest to Those Who
Follow the News of
the Track.

There will be a dearth of first class
jockeys on the American race tracks
this season. All the best riders, with
one or two exceptions have signed
engagements TO pilot race horses
abroad The jockeys who will remain
that have slight degree of promi-
nence are Schilling, Dugan, Archibald
and Garner, fine quartet as Jockeys
go nowadays, but scarcely enough to
fill the demands of the turfmen
Dugan has signed with August Bel
mont, Shilling will ride for s. c. Hill
dTeth. Archibald will don r. F. Car
mans racing colors, and Garner will
sport the silk OF the Newcastle stable
Just who will guide James H. Keenes
racers has not yet been decided If
Joe Notter -nmains in this country he
viii be offered the mounts on the en-
trants in stake events. In the over
night races in which tie keene horses
viii carry light weights. the racers
win be intrusted TO the hands of mt
tie apprentice boy who is now under
contract with the vice chairman of the
Jockey club.
Even this lot of riders may be cut
down if Hildres-. should decide to take
his string of racers to England In
that event Shilling will 90 with his
employer. Shilling is justly regarded
as the best jockey in America. He has
proved his ability in the saddle and
his superiority over the other laos
times without number He is a great
rider OF all kinds of horses and his
speciality is not confined TO one grade
OF racers. He is alert at the starting
post-a big asset in riding 2-year-olds
can nurse their erratic tempers. re
strain their impetuous flights OF speed
and obtain every ounce of their
sprinting abil- without infiicting an
unnecessary amount of punishment
He can ride heaEy-headed or a horse
with a tender mouta equally well. His
judgment of pace and his strength
and skill in finish place him on a
pedestal alone as the premier rider
OF America. 1t is for that reason he
is the best paid jockey in the country.
- ne SHouiu go ABROAD the Turf WOul-
lose its best pilot of race horses.
i
Dugan viii Ride for Belmont
Dugan will again ride for the chair
man of the Jockey club. This will be
his second season with August Bel
mont His re-engagement speaks for
it: elf 1t tells how well satisfied Bel
mont was with Dugan's work in the
saddle last wear Eddie certainly won
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-28

Chronic constipation, Indigestion,
biliousness, liver trouble. headache,
blood and skin troubles are all reliev-
ed by the regular use Of Blackburn's
cascaRoyal-Pills. They are the most
pleasurable physic ever placed on the
market. A free trial package mailed
to any one addressing The Blackburn
Products Co., Dayton, Ohio. Sold by
all druggists in 10c and 25c packages
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-28
J. EDDINGER
IN AMERICAN
Former Central Association Umpire
Goes to Higher League
This Season.

Big Jerry Eddinger, late of the
Central Association. has been appoint
ed an umpire in the American Associa-
ton, and the list of umpires is now
complete, so far as the American is
concerned The Chicago Tribune
had the following with reference to
the umpires:
President Thomas NJ. Chiyington
yesterday announced the eight men
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-28

but ottumwa will defer action unfi
the optics of President Lyneh nav
viewed every one OF the charts 50
that the best schedule for ottunNa
and the league can be voted for. me
schedules which have not been re-
ceived are Nos. 3 and 4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-28
PICKS KEoKUK TO
FINISH SIXTH
kewanee Fan Has Doped Out Rank OF
Central Association Teams
at End of Race.

A Kewanee fan has it all doped ou'
and in doing SO gently places keokuk
away down In sixth place. 1t Is aiso
interesting to note that he has a.
many dopsters do. placed the league
new city, Muscatine, at the bottom
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-28
True Wornanly
Beauty
Demands Healthy Plunpness -
HOLSTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN
TEA Insures Normal Develop
rnent by Making the
WHOLE SYSTEM
HEALTHY

Thinne.s may be due to of several
eauaes-either anasmia, nervousness or NAL
assimilation. Back Of all these there really
ton. n the blood is deficient in red corpuscIcs
or practically lifeless-it cannot carry to
The amount Of rutrinent required by them.
AZ a result, the entire body is inadeaastely
nourished and becomes weak and thin. TO
sny .binkinx person the remedy is simple
enrich the blood, improve the circulation
Tbafss how
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-28
Archibald Like Shilling.


Archibald in many respects is more
like Shilling than any of the other
riders. He possesses all of the latter's
prowess. only in a lesser degree. He
was practically unknown to the east
ern turfmen when he came from Cal
ifornia last spring He rode Plunger
McManus' horses SO we'll that he at
tracted the attention of many patrons
of the turf. Belmont had five or six
fine 2-year-Ola3 early in the season,
and as DUgan was suspended from
riding during the heart of the season,
Belmont hired Archibald so as to pro-
vide a good jockey for his horses.
The jockeys who have been proi-.i-
rent for many years on the American
turf that have signe- to ride abroad
next year are Butwell, Knapp, Pow
ers, Cannon, .5nmpter. Shaw. Miller.
O'Neil. Henry and Herbert. These
boys for a number of years have been
known to the race goers on the
American and Canadian race tracks.
Each one was a rider of high class.
They could pilot winners anywhere.
Their migration to race tracks of Eu-
rope will leave a big void in the rae
ing rank of this country
Butwell and Cannon will 90 TO Rus
STA. Knapp will ride for Baron OPP
penheim, Powers for Richard Haniel,
and Herbert for James Mccormick
in Germany Miller and Shaw are un-
der contract to the rich owners in
Austria ONeill will have the mount
on ". K VandeFbilt's horses in
France Henry viii have the leg up
on NJ. lie Blanc.s French thorough
hreds. Sumpter will free-lance in
Germany
Daniel Maher and Sheets Martin.
who have long ridden in England,
viii continue their yocations there.
Maher had thought of retiring last
fall. but he has had so many fine Of
fers to continue that he has decided to
accept mounts in the stake events, the
weights Of which will permit him to
ride without reducing his flesh He
will ride for Mr. Earle, the leading
winning owner of England. 'Skeets'
Martin is under contract to Harry
Payne Whitney
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-28
Gate City Sporting Nelus

many race by his skill. His bes,
quality shines in riding 2-year-oias-
AS Belmont has many young horses,
Dugan is well worth the $4,000 a
year retaining fee paid him.
There is scarcely any objection 10
Dugan excep, nat he is a rough rider.
This trait has brought about his sus-
pension from riding on man occa-
sions. His reputation here in that re-
spect caused his application for Ii
cense TO be rejected by the English
stewards of the Jockey club. Althoug b
punished many times in this country.
he still retains the confidence of Bel
mont The latter believes that Dugan
is greatly maligned in respect to
rough riding. James Rowe, the train
err of the keene horses, is Dugan's
chief prosecutor. lie has made fire.
quent charges against him TO the turf
authorities. Rove has claimed time
and again tina Dugan has interfered
with and bro sht about the defeat OF
many OF his horses That Belmont
trusts his jockey in every respect IN
the face of these charges proves the
adroit mind and subtle speech OF
Dugan.
Jockey Garner was the leading win
ming rider of last year. In the num-
Der of victories he excelled Shilling
and Dugan. But as his season began
with the first dawn of the year and
ended with the last hour of the racing
season he was practically continuous
ly in the saddle. whereas his chief
rivals only rode ! few months. His
light weight-he can ride at 9o pounds
gave him many more mounts than
either Shilling or Dugan. This en-
abled him to have many more chances
TO win races than any other Jockey.
He is a good rider. but not nearly as
finished in his professionalism it is a
profession in many respects-as Shil-
ling, Dugan or Archibald
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-28
Blackburn'S
tascaRQyat Pills

athed the name ul y st-....s.
AXE men blush there was bu
knnnr
New-York tribune., 1911-09-28
TARIFF BOARD MONEY LOW
1t May Be Unable to Continue It's
Investigations

Washington Sept. 21.-There is 2 posi-
bilitv that the Tariff Board which has
been investigating the cotton and woollen
schedules to determine whether or not they
should he revised, may run out OF money
before the close OF the fiscal year, It was
stated here to-day. This probably would
terminate the work Of the board, as the
President would be confronted with the
uncertainty OF securing a deficiency appro-
rriation from Congress with a Democratic
House unfavorable 10 the idea Of revision
through Tariff Board which reports to
the President
Then there might ersue, Il was pointed
out a struggle over tariff legislation be-
tween the President and Congress, with the
FORMER vetoing all revisiOns not based on
"scientifc investigation" Of the difference
between the cost Of production at home and
abroad.
For the fiscal year the board had $4,000
O, i,s disposal. but the collection of data
a. home and abroad regarding the cotton
and woollen industries has been an ex-
rensive task. The woollen and cotton re-
ror,s are expected to be ready for sub
mission early in the next session Of Con-
eress. There will be some money left, but
6o,ib. was expressed to-day whether the
an,ount would be suhicient TO complete in
,extinafion Of the metal and leather sched-
,,lae which IL has been planned to consider
simultaneously as soon as the woolen and
cotton reports are out Of the way.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-28
OLD FIREMAN DROPS DEAD
Was Carrying Toy Apparatus to Grand
son When Stricken.

Carrying a toy fire engine and hook ana
Isddei, under his arm, John Flood. retired
fireman. seventy-six years old Of No. '6l
West ls9th street, walked along Broadway
Yesterday afternoon thinking Of the joy that
the TOYS would bring 20 the heart Of his
littl- grandson. who was named after his
grandfather. and vas celebrating the fourth
anniversary o. his birth yesterday.
The veteran fireman was perhaps ss
pleascd 10 tell stories TO the younGster a.
the hoJ sitting on his Srandfather's knee.
was delighted 10 hear them a few davs
ego lie told his son. Joseph Flood, the
father Of the hoy, that he was going T.
surprise young Johnny by giving aim n
fire engine on his birthday.
Ie was walking home with the treasures
and stopped to tell old friends Of the sur
prise hc had planned for his grandson. st
i6Is, street and Broadway he felt III. Then
he dropped 10 the sidewalk DT. Meyers
was summoned from Washington Heights
HOSPITAL The old FIRE fighter had died
from heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-28
EUROPE APPREHENSIVE
News of Ultimatum Unconfirmed
Berlin Alone Optimistic.
TBy Gable 10 The Tribune. ]

London. Sept. 2S.-No official con
firmation of the report that Italy had
presented an ultimatum to Turkey has
vet been received at either the Turkish
or the Italian embassy in London.
In all European capitals the situation
is regarded with great ard increasing
apprehension, though hone has not
everywhere been abandoned that the
dispute may yet be settled by diplomatic
means.
In Berlin there is even a feeling Of
optimism which, however, is not shared
I'm well informed quarters in Vienna,
where the effect of the crisis on the sta
biity of the Young Turk regime is re-
garded as the most dangerous feature
Of tie situation.
The Constantinople correspondent Of
"The Times" reports that in an audi
ence yesterday with the Sultan the Ger
man Amba ssadCr promised that Ger
many would make friendly representa-
tions to Italy.
The same correspondent learns from
official quarters that the Italian govern
ment has made no communication Ia
the Porte since Sunday. when a note
was presented bearing on the Tripoli
difficultv. but IL is believed that the
Italian Charge d'Affaires yesterday
made an unofficial statement TO the
Grand Vizier Of ominOus character. He
informed the NiZier that italian public
opinion appeared to favor the proclama
ton Of a prOtectOrate over Tripoh for
political. economic and geographical
reasons
New-York tribune., 1911-09-28
BRYAN ON CONSERVATION
Tells the Congress Life of Man
Is Most Concerned by 1t.
FISHER TALKS OF ALASKA
Urges Leasing System Like Can
ada's-Roosevelt's Letter
Read to Delegates.

Kansas city, Mo. Sept 21.-William }.
Bryan. Walter l.. Fisher. Secretary OF the
Interior. and Theodore Roosevelt shared
honors to-day at the closing session Of the
third National Conservation Congress. MI
Bryan and Secretary Fisher occupied the
pIatform tonight Former President
Roosevelt was represented by a letter TO
the congress. in which he set forth his rea-
sons and EXPRESSED his regrets for not be-
ing present IN person.
conservation" said Mr. Bryan. is a SUD-
iect that grows. Begin, for instance, with
the conservation of forestry, and you are
confronted with the soil question; agricuIt'
ural colleges, as the panacea for farm IilS'
tken come before you but at last you come
TO the matter OF social conditions.
This is the question of man himself
His health his hopes. his character are
the great controlling principles that gov
ern life and conduct These become pH-
mary subjects and all other forms OF con
seIvation become methods through winch
he works out the problem Of advancement
Mr. BRYAN was on the platform "heH
Walter l.. Fisher. Secretary of the interior,
addressed the congress on the supJeo'
Conservation and the Public DOMAIN.
Secretary Fisher strongly urged the Ieas'
ing OF government owned coal lands, WIN
particular reference 10 those in Alaska.
Il have lust come from Hutchinson Kan
where ] had a long conference with Presi-
dent Taft relative 10 the policy OF my
department" said Mr.. Fisher. u ma thd'
his views and mine relative TO the cohsei
walton of the public domain are i'm compete
accord.
I'VE especially discussed the Alaskan SIT
uation. so much before the public here OF
late. and found that we agree completely
on policy for that neutrality-suspicious.
country. My plans in regard to Alaska are
perhaps not ripe enough for full delinea-
ton at this time, but they will constitute
a remedy.
MY idea OF the proper conservation IS a
wise DEVELOPMENT of all the natural re
sources I'm the public interest-pubHc in
terest i'm the broadest sense OF the word'
which recognizes the rights of all
Fears Hosrding Of Land.
As to the situation I'm government coal
lands I'm the West Mr.. Fisher said:
have learned that there are lots Of men
who want 10 gain control Of the coal lanus
and hold them They don't want TO give
tbe public q chance, but want TO hoard
those lands so they will make money for
their progeny "A hundred years hehce.
Theodore Roosevelt. in his letter to Pres
ident Wallace expressing regret at being
unable 70 be present. said he believed Wlth
all his heart in conservation, in the move
New-York tribune., 1911-09-28

ncnts against child labor and the
s,ave', traffic; I'm every rational mo'oa,'e"'
o. ,romoto the cause Of temperance ii
tnd,,striaI and agricultural edIcatlon' )"
tho ,,oyement for Fairgrounds ana ror -.
sa,,or,rort or rural life conditions; In the
movement to pass workmen's coihpehSa-
tion acts, to Better tenement mouse 80
tions. and most emphatically in Sonle'"i"e
being done carefully 10 investigate 'he Il"
creased cost Of living A.. srooL
He said ne had received requests 10 speoh an
for each of these movements, az ~eh o,o %o
Others. but he could not Spe8h mas
unless he spoke for. the others; 9s -, All" "'
TOO busv 10 speak for all OF thcm' .o,t
senator owen. OF oklahoma. addresseu
the convention to-nlght
National Health Bureau Urged
Az business session the report OF the
committee on resolutions was auoP''"'
Among the resolutions was one recon-
mending the bringing together as oe-
partnent of health the various human
health activities Of the United states gov
ernment as a coordinate branch OF It's ad-
ministrative work, recommending the
early opening of coal lands ana o'her re-
sources of Alaska on system Oh ledSiil7'
and lnstructlng the secretary 10 sehu
telegram 10 Clifford Pinchot, "one oi the
great pioneers of conservation" expressing
tae regret Of the congress because ne was
unable to be present.
Unless farmers produce more ehcientF'
the population will become so large that the
food supply will be far belo" require
ments." said Henry Jackson Waters presi-
dent of the Kansas state Agricultural Col
lege, in speaking on The Future foou
SuppIy." Waste on the farm. he said
must be stopped, and he asserted that fully
one-fourth OF the value of the corn crop
in many states is wasted for the lack OF
slos. Waste from preventable diseases ana
insect pests amounts annually to Millions
he said.
',The most important incentive 10 pros
perity and social happiness on the tarih iS
good roads," said Curtis HILL OF Jeherson
City. State Highway Engineer OF missouri