davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

Polo Grounds New York, oct IL
Rolrs of indignation threats of police
and even legislative investigation not
withstanding. as a result Of a gigan-
{ c ticket speculator scandal there was
not a vacant seat in bleachers,
grandstand or boxes at the Polo
grounds when at 1880 p m. the Ath-
letics took the field for a preliminary
batting practice. Two squares away
in every direction cordons of police
lined up like British soldiers at a
coronation, demanded first look at the
previous pasteboard calling for adj
mission 10 this afternoons little con-
test the details of which are being
watched by some 9OO00,0OO devotees Of
the great American game.
With upwards of $4,000 of the ultra
lucky packed within the Giants" brand
new stadium at least 10000 Of the less
fortunate Were forced TO content them
selves with the results obtained from
ticker tapes and improvised score
boards.
Coogan's Bluff, long famous in base
ball annals, was a mecca for hun
dreds Of those unable to get within
the grounds and though the fanatics
clinging TO the bare face Of the rocky
bluf could see nothing more than even
this slender privileges
A watchman's tower on the elevated
rt ad, the one spot of vantage outside
the grounds, was packed like a poll
tical plum tree and even the house
tops of apartments on the far side of
the Harlem river half mile away
were packed with manipulators of
powerful binoculars The appearance
of the teams was the signal for n
regiment of photographers and every
player was asked to look pleasant in
from one to dozen poses. Matty, Big
Chief Bender and Managers McGraw
and Mack We're the prize beauties.
Two hundred war. correspondents
operators crowded the specially con-
structed press boxes and flashed thou
sands of words of detail important
and otherwise to the far corners OF
the nation. Even staid old London
was "het up over the contest that has
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
MOMENTOUS DECISION IN
'NAMARA CASE AWAITED

Common Law Provision Unqualifying Juror Hav-
ing an Opinion Requiring Evidence to Remove
Has Been EmaSCulated in California by Law
Passed for Railroad Machine This Law Quail
flies Juror if He is Willing to Waive Such Op-
iniOn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
Darrow Indignant.

Attorney Darrow was indignant at
this statement He declared Nelson
was already on record as having de-
clared the Times was dynamited in a
felonious manner and thus he was
prejudiced against Mcnamara, wheth-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

Eugene Corri Of London. England
London, Eng, Oct 14.=Englands
most noted sportsman and referee is
Eugene Corri. He has handled many
of the big bouts at the National club
in ENGLAND.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

M'Namara Lawyers Argue Against Such an Inter-
probation Of Law in Their Case Judge Bord-
well Reserves His Opinion barrow Speaks
Bitterly Of Provision 'Namara Would Have
no Chance With Nelson Juror Judge M'Nutt
Says.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

Polo Grounds. New York, oct. H..
BY Grantland Rice-The Giants
took the lead in the worlds cham
pionship contest here this afternoon
by taking the initial contest A
pitchers battle between Mathewson
and Bender was the feature. The
contest was from start to finish a
pitchers duel between the premier
slabmen of the rival leagues and
while the Indian was hit less than
the Peerless Matty, the latter's arm
held up better I'm the finishing rounds
and this coupled with a timely pinch
hit by Devore i'm the seventh inning
gave the National leaguers the one
run necessary TO clinch the game.
F'rof fifty to dfty-hve thousand fans
packed every available seat in the
huge New York stadium. Despite the
size of the attendance, however, il
Is doubtful If as stirring a contest In
any worlds championship series was
ever more unproductive Of spontan-
eous enthusiasm. Throughout the
game were was frequent cheering but
it was not the wild outburst of the
real dyed-in-the- fans and the
condition emphasized the statement
made that the cornering of admission
tickets by spectators had resulted
in the barring from the park of the
Simon-pure baseball bugs and had
resulted in an attendance made up
Of those financially able to meet the
spectators eXtrayagant demands
Aside from the splendid pitching duel
which proceeded through nine in
nngs without a bobble, there was
little of the spectacular in the con
test. Both teams supported their
slabmen in splendid style. with the
exception of the one error chalked
up against Collins in the fourth in
ming This proved costly for the
Athletics. on the strength of 1t the
Giants scored their tieing run and
turned the trick without the aid OF
a single to help them out
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
FOR SALE-FARMS

40 ACRES clear land; good house; much
fruit; trolley convenient; 5000; "a cash.
GEO. C. WALKEFA Hyattsviile Nd
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LIQUOR and grocery store; yearly busi-
ness $50, 600; location best; asking. 81, 500
POOLROOM and cigar store; IIth st. To-
tiring ........................ 1,5OO
DRUG STORE; cheap rent; best paying
corner stand in n. W., for.............. 1,5Oo
LUNCHROOM; F. ST. location; yearly
receipts s., 600; snap at................... 150O
5-CHAIR union barber shop; on business
St n. W. bargain at................... l50O
cry store; none better in city.......... 1.2OO
H-ROOM rooming house, nicely fur
nished clearing $1O0 month; only. 800
WOOD and coal yard; no opposition;
daily business $50; invoice price,. 600
BARBER SHOP; 4 chairs; making good
money; easy terms; price. e.......,...... GU
GROCERY. good paying stand S. W.;
rent SIS; rooms and bath: leaving
iIlS WV
GROCERY; fine stand, central n. W;
sales $50 day; quick sale take.......... 500
BARBER SHOP; excellent location; un-
der Management, terms. s................. $50
12-ROOM rooming and boarding house,
Census Office; asking .............. $50
HALF INTEREST in fine located lunch-
room on business st. n. W............. 500
GROOM roOming house; central n. w:
rent S35; cheap at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
OYSTER HOUSE and lunch room; rent
SIS; rooms: sales $40 day; only. $50
BARBER SHOP and bowling alley;
cheap rent. worth 5000: must SELL. l25
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 1423 +.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
DUMPING GROUND

DROP POSTAL for our estimates on house
repairing and remodeling J. B. GIBBS,
1923 L ut. N. W. Phone N. 1907 and ~ 122o n
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE 4 OhIO X. X
LEAVE UNION STATION.
RnA.Al III LIE LINE

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every other Hour on the odd Hour
To PAILADELPHIA AND NEW YoRR
NEW YORK TERMINAL LIBERTY 81
100: $500 ROyai Special. hogrsI. ls:O.
snS Gya is:l5 night. .$ss a m. Diners and S.rio;
Cars on day trains. sleeDers On l2:lS nishT
Paiiadeiphia sno Atlantic City, t7OO. 's:n
w ~ m. .1:OO, $500 t4:oO p. m.
TO BALTIMoRE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
week dsys. 700 a m TO 1905 p N,
rig iSS :n:SS 13S .,1s on. .lG;Si t1:sS aepg p;S
is:0. $1,000 'lO;.Ss rsI@.RS :1T;s9 flf;l5' \. T.
S5IGASSA SSI5SIGGiSSAfi ;iT sf = I P6uis rs and 'p L6ui 81
y1IFE ssiS !. sio mi 1G : 2 p @ S slS sits n
'lis5 night Sleeper per ready. 49, 10 p m.
.pSiiy. tExcept, sunday. tsunday only:
at MaH ISs SIS PennsSxaals M
Sxe.' E Main ii rs: Union Station. Main 7isG
CHEsAPEAkE d OHIO LINES.
Published as information only not guaranteed
gina, and Kentucky Doinrs. Pullman sleep
srs 10 Cincinnati and Louisville Dining car
'fS:a $40 o. ~. dsiIy-CINCINNATI-sr LOUIS
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train 20 81
Louis with Pullman sleepers to Chicago.
srops only at important stations. PullmaaI
nnsst equipment and c. x y. dining car.
n 10 o. m. daily-F. +. '. LIMITED fo3
The West Southwest, and Northwest. Full.
man sleepers TO Virginia Hot Springs. Ctncin-
nail anu Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper opea
tor occupancy 10 y. m. c. & o. dining a..
Ticket Offices, 5l3 Pa ave, 1853 ST. ans
Nnion station Phore Main lss6 22OS. and .SSk
sEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
1905 a N. daiIy-"Seaboard Fast Mail"
Through coaches and pullman sIeep=rs 70
say annAh and JacksonyiIie. Parlor cars Jack.
synytlle 70 Tampa and Washington To Pine
hurst Through slesper to Atlanta DinIns
car.
florida Limited" Solid Pullman electric
IiEhted train with club dining, compartment,
and observation cars to Jacksonville, 81.
Augustine. and Palm Beach, with sleeDers e
niami and Knights Key (for HavanaJ. Par.
ior car Jacksonville to Tampa
s:l5 D. m. daily-''Seaboard Express" Elec-
tricalIy lighted sleepers and observation cara
equipped with electric fans. Through serves
10 savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa, Atlanta
birmingham, and Memphs:s alSO thF0uga
slesver TO Pinehurst.s Dining car.
Ticket Office, 14lY New Yo:k Ave. y. w.
E. A. HARDWOOD. {. T. A.
G. z PHILLIPS. ID. T. A.
c. q. RYAN. G. =. A.. Portsmouth, Va
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

RENT. $50; PRICE. 5000: all cash not
necessary; Wisconsin avenue near NJ; stone
dwelling.
j. MCKINNEY BERRY,
I212-1214 31st st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

WILL DISCOUNT short-time second-trust
notes; state definitely what you have. BOX
35S. Times office.
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. C. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates of interest. Payments on
principal in amounts of SlOO or more re-
ceived at any interest period. The F. II.
SMITH CO.. Bond Bldg. 14Os N. Y. ave.
MONEY TO LOAN-s25O to $500, 200 on d. c.
real estate. Interest low. and all trans
actions conducted with economical considera-
tion for borrowers.
VIM II. SAUNDERS & Co..
l4q7 F st n. w.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; lowest
rates; prior payment privileges; large
amounts. TYLER & RUTHERFORD. 730 18th.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. c.,
February 1lth 1911. SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received at this office until o'clock
D. m. on February 2lst 1911. for the con-
struction OF sewers in khe District Of Co
lumbia. Forms Of PROPOSALS. specifications.
and necessary information may be obtained
from Chief Clerk. Engineer Department,
Room Az District Building. Washington.
ID. c. CUNO II. RUDOLPH, JOHN A
JOHNSTON, WILLIAM V. JUDSON. Com
uIssioners. d. c.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. C,
February 11th 1911. SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received at this office until > o'clock
D. m. on February 2lst, 1911, for the con-
struction of sewers in the District of Column
bia. Forms of proposals, specifications, and
necessary information may be obtained from
Ch$f Clerk, Engineer Department Room Az,
District Building. Washington. d. c. CUNO
H RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTo.[. WILL
LIAM V. JuDSON. Commissioners. d. c.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
WORKlNGMAN'S WANTS

WOREINGMEN-To be sure, a few loose
dollars in your jeans a saving means, in
a tailored slightly used coat and vest; &
to "a or more; one price. 'JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, GIG D.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR SALE-In manufacturing section.
Georgetown, Grace street near paper mill.
1900 feet enclosed in high fence. Worth
81. Price 40 cents foot.
22o OXFORD BLDG, 18th and N. Y. av.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
MAGNETOS

WE ARE EXPERTS in the repair and re-
magnetlZlng Of your ignition apparatus.
QUICK. GUARANTEED WORK.
MIl.LEk-D CDLEN CO.. 755 18th ct y. w.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
GARAGES

AUTO sTORAGE-OnIy $3.50 per month for
dead storage. We Will sell your machine.
STEAM AUTO SHOP. n. J. ave. & Z n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
BICYCLES
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Combination pony (mareD,
gentle, sound. GIG Mass. ave. y. E.
FOR SALE, 4OO-lb. blind mare: price SIS
Call Al Z S. W. Tel Main 2O62
SECONDHAND SURVEYS, traps. runa-
bouts. and delivery wagons: SIS up. COGS-
WELLS. 20, ,2l2,2li llth ST. y. w.
FOR SALE-Horse. harness. and buggy $50
Address BOX $50, Times office.
GANTZ has 10 car loads OF runabouts, sur
reys. and Z spring wagons. VIII sell them
regardless of cost. 1905 d St y. w.
CARRIAGES FOR WEDDINGS. Special
calls and funerals for hire: low rates WAL
TER, n. ave. and K ST. NV. Phone NJ. 7G
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
MOTORCYCLES

IMPORTANT FEATURES 1911 Reading
Standard No. l6: New lamp bracket which
carries the lamp high and makes night rid
ing a pleasure. Feature No. II tomorrow.
T. y. MUDD, Jr.. l223 y. Y. ave.
l READING STANDARD, 3-H. F.: BELT
DRIVE. ALMOST NEW. $l25.
7. y. MCDD. Jr, l223 n Y. ave.
FOR SALE-Indian motorcycle van; cost
$S25; will sell cheap for cash. GEO. W.
REAL. 927 22d st n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
AUTOS FOR HIRE.

SIXTEEN automobile eIe-
gantly equipped; fine running high powered
car; low rates L parties OF 10 or more.
CONGRESSIONAL. GARAGE, 62S Pa. ave.
5 E Phone l. 1851.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
lN GiIT.EpGE INVESTMENTS.

FOR SALE
GILT-EDGE INVESTMENTS.
Fine renter; twO-story apartment; ten
rooms and two baths; near Union Station.
PRICE, $4,000. RENT, $3.50.
Near Iowa Circle; nine rooms and bath;
PRICE, $3.50. RENT, 1886 Per Year.
New row of six-room and bath bricks near
PRICE, $lO,SOO. RENT, $I,0s0.
On an avenue N w. close to three car
'''' PRICE, RSS $4,000. S''0is Rent, SRf,' $3.50.
Good six-room brick; best location in the
PRICE, $1,000. RENT, $3.50.
House near 1lth st. car line; six rooms;
PRICE, $2,25O. RENT, $3.50.
New six rooms and bath hot water heated
PRICE, s., 200. RENT, $50.
ESTABLfsHED E1 |Esii TENANT AT 1926
YEARLY. PRICE, $1,000.
Near Capitol and Library: six rooms and
PRICE, 5000. RENT, $3.50.
Central northwest: eight rooms and bath;
PRICE, $2,4OO. RENT, $3.50.
Near North Capitol and H; six rooms and
bath; brick; best repair.
PRICE, $2,35O. ALWAYS RENTED
AT $3.50.
Near 18th and U sts. ive-room brick; never
PRICE, $1,000. RENT, $3.50.
Near 11th and SITS. n W.: six rooms and
bath, cellar; excellent repair.
PRICE, 3,l50. RENT, $50.
st. business property-one of the best
sections Of this busy street.
PRICE, $3.50.
CAN BE MADE TO RENT FOR
$40 PER MONTH.
Row of good investment properties north.
PRICE, $7,7OO. TOTAL RENT, ss2.
Three six-room bricks.
PRICE, $1,000. RENT, $48.35.
MOORE & HILL Unc),
1888 G ST. n. w.
FOR SALE-s3 500
500 CASH. 800 MONTHLY.
1415 ST. n. E.
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE corner Of
alley; unusually well built; rooms;
TILED BATH: HOT WATER HEAT;
MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIAT-
ED; good sized yard; alley way.
New and never been occupied. Key
at office.
$3.50
s23 EYE ST. n. E
Snug Groom brick house. modern
bath. etc; yard; entire house newly
papered and painted; convenient loca-
ton: near II st. car line.
WILL MAKE EASY TERMS OF
PAYMENTS.
$3.50
Groom brick dwelling. centrally To-
Gated n. w: near 10th and o SITS. NV.
Bath. with porcelain tub. etc. Cellar:
good-siZed yard: alley.
EASY TERMS.
APPLY FOR DIR LIST OF HOME
AND INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.
MOORE HILL Unc.) 1888 G st. NV
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-16
TWO ROSES
ON ONE STEM
Perfect Flowers Of Different Varieties
Grow on tho Same
Bush

SAN FRANCISCO, May ls.-Two
perfect rosebuds, growing from a sin
gle stem, but one deep, rich pink,
the other white, just shaded with a
delicate shade of yellow, is a freak
discovered in the garden of A. F. P.
Schneider of 419 Forester street. and
presented to the California Develop
ment Board, to be made one of the
permanent exhibits in the board 8
museum.
The roses were produced by ten
year-old Count de Pausen bush, and
the white bud is accounted for in the
influence of white La Markue rose
growing few feet from the Count
de Pausen bush.
Schneider, a machinist, employed
at the Palemont Hotel, is an enthusi-
astic grower of roses. His garden is
always in bloom but never before did
1t produce anything like the freak
found yesterday. Both roses are per
feet blooms the Count de Pausen a
long, pointed bud of perfect color,
the white bud a shorter one, inclined
TO spread and to show it's beautifully
shaded center. Both roses have de.
lightful perfumes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-16
TWO MEN CLAIMED
THE SAME WOMAN
Burlington Barber Meets Wlfe's Al
legged Husband and Complica-
tons Follow.

A Burlington dispatch says: FOR.
rest Mccoy, a local barber, received
the surprise of his life when William
Brissey of Ottumwa appeared to
claim the women whom he had mar
ried as Miss Alice Hall on April 26
Brissey states that the woman is Mrs
Alice Brissey, his wife and the mother
Of two children
The woman who came to Burlington
about three weeks ago, secured EN-
ployment in local hotel Mccoy al
leges that he proposed marriage and
that his suit found favor with his ex.
flame. Mrs. Brissey, however, is al
legged to have said nothing about al
ready being married, and Mccoy al
leges that he had no intimation of the
fact until Brissey appeared on the
scene this morning.
Brissey secured an interview with
the couple and agreed to forego all
prosecution if she would come back
to his home and devote herself to her
duties as wife and mother. Mccoy
stated that he did not desire to make
any trouble for Mrs. Brissey, and the
three of them called at the court
house apparently on the best of terms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-16
FOR
. M.W.A. MEMORIAL
June q Set as the Date for Holding
Exercises in Oakland Cemetery
to Honor Departed
Members.
OTHER CAMPS INVITED
Neiehborns Cities viii be Asked to
Participate in Annual Demon
stration of Common
Grafton.

At a special melting of the Wood
man lodge last night, members of the
memorial committee of S2mp 622
made arrangements for their annual
memorial day which is to be observ-
ed Sunday, June A.
An invitation to commemorate the
day with the local camp was extended
to all neighboring lodges.
The following subcommittee were
appointed to make arrangements for
the Woodman memorial day:
Music-W FL Mezinger, c. Bruce
Lake. Ed S. Lotion.
Speakers of the day-Jno. c. Wus-
trow, Ed S. Lotion.
Minister-Jno. P. Johnson.
Invitation-Leo w. Miller, w. w
Mullen, Jno. P. Johnson
Decorating graves at the cemetery
Jno. G. Wustrow, j. H. w Happs, Jr.,
VIM. SAMSON, w. w. Mullen, Leo w.
Miller, VIM Dobbs, Ernest Bidden
stedt, Morton Buck, Arthur Foulkes,
David Wiley, Thos. Joyce.
Announcements Kiefer. Ed
is. Lotion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-16
WABASH LOSES
BRIDGE CASE
United States Supreme Court Uphold;
Decision of Judge Dyer In I'M
portant Case.

The United States supreme court
has upheld Judge Dyers decision in
the $4,000 fine for the Hannibal
bridge.
(, The Hannibal bridge case has been
pending in the court for some time.
Sometime ago the government
brought an action against the Wabash
railroad company and the Hannibal
Bridge Company to consNel them to
move the draw span from where it is
at the present time to point closer
to the Missouri shore, the govern
ment contending that on account of
it's present location the draw span Is
a menace to boats plying on the river.
The case was argued in Hannibal some
tire ago by Hon. George A. Mahan
and Wells Blodgett for the bridge
company, and by Henry Blodgett,
who was at that time the United
States attorney. Judge Dyer fined
both the bridge company and the rail
road company $4,000 apiece. The rail
road took an appeal and the case was
argued a few weeks ago in Washing.
ton by Associate Attorney General
Haar for the government and Messrs.
George A. Mahan, Blodgett and Min
mis- fer the railroad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-16

infantry when but fourteen years of
age and later saw service when the
red skins we're giving the nation
trouble on the plains Of the north and
west.
Mr.. Bond did not join the G. A. R.
for nearly fifty years after the end
of his army service. Finally he felt
a longing to march with the veterans
On Memorial day, two weeks from to-
day, and applied for membership in
the G. A. R. post. He was admitted
and obligated, but there was not time
to give him all the ritual, in his rath-
er hurried initiation. He was initiated
last Thursday night ynd afterwards
expressed his JOY at being able to at
tend the Memorial day exercises with
the Grand Army of the Republic. Four
days later he was dead. His will be
one of the graves upon which his CON-
rades will place flowers and a flag two
weeks from today.
Funeral services will be held at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at the fam
lily home by the Rev. j. w. Potter of
the Trinity Methodist church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-16


Many man and woman goes down
TO failure because the nervous system
Is out of order.
The little cells in the blood are not
as full o. good health and life-giving
vitality as they ought to be. Disease
comes from weakness and wasting of
the nerve and muscle tissue If the
blood cells were properly nourished
they would combat and throw off dis
ease.
Cell Tissue Tonic has been perfec-
ted for just this one thing To give
new and greater strength and health
to the cells in the blood. DR.. C. A.
Hoag. the noted blood specialist, now
offers to weak and worn-out men and
women this greatest triumph of his
career.
| Cell Tissue Tonic restores self-re-
lance and vitality. 1t builds up rapid
ly all the wasted tissues Enables you
to sleep soundly and to get the right
refreshment from your sleep.
1t has no equal as a sure relief in
all cases Of Paleness and Weakness
Debilitation NERVOUS and run down
men and women), Stomach and Bowe
| Trouble Tin infants and adults), Hy
Rsteria, Painting Spells, Insomnia
(sleeplessness). and Poor Assimilation
of Food.
Cell Tissue Tonic is for sale by all
druggists. The price is $1.O0. If fol
any reason your druggist fails to sup
ply you remit direct to DR.. c. A. Hoae
Co., Suite 40, % West kinzie ST., Chi
cago, H.. and bottle will be sen,
you at once with all charges pre-
paid
Our Home Doctor Book Is the
best ever published Contains instruc
lions on care of sick and sick room
as well as much valuable information
and is sen. to anyone FREE upon re
quest. Cell-Tissue Tonic is for sale
and recommended by the City Drug
Store, in Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-16
DEN MARK.


Little Stephen Van Tuyle had the
misfortune to get his foot cut. 1t re-
quired several stitches to close the
wound
Miss S. Byrun, teacher in the Fort
Madison High school attended the
graduation exercises here Friday, May
18th
Mrs. L. Wilson of West Point visit
ed the parental John Trowbridge home
Friday and attended the graduating
exercises.
Mrs. Herman Sandberg of Danville
spent Sunday at the home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w Little.
The rain Saturday night made the
farmers smile. Most of the farmers
are through planting corn and the
women are too busy In their gardens
to go visiting.
Mr. Arthur Houston and family pass
ed through town with their new auto
Sunday.
The Denmark w. c. T. U. will meet
with Mrs. Kea. west of town. on We'd
nesday. May oath, at $3.50.
--T1ca n~il~ yJf,, WAT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-16
Woman's Greatest Trouble.

Big Sandy, Tenn.-Mrs. Lucy Can.
trell, of this place, says: Every two
weeks. l had to go to bed and stay
there several days. l suffered untold
misery. Nothing seemed to help me-,
until tried Cardui, the womans tonic.
Although l had been afflicted with
womanly weaknesses for seven years.,
Cardui helped me more than anything
else ever did. 1t is surely the best
tonic for women On earth" Weak
ness is woman's greatest trouble. Car
dui is woman's greatest medicine, be-
cause it overcomes that weakness and
brings back strength. In the past SO
years, Cardui has helped over million
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