davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03
Boston Americans. 4; Denver.

DENVER. Colo April S-By bunch
ing hits in the eighth inning OFF Kin
selia. the Boston Americans second
team won from Denver. to J. The
score: Boston, 4 runs, hits, error I.
Denver. ! run, hits, error.
Batteries Collins, Arrellanes ard
Nunnem acker; HaaeEnsn, Kinsella
and Scaulon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03
Practically New Team.

He realizes that The Boiler Makers
OF 1911 will be practically neH
team as though this vas Kewa-
nee's first year in base ball He
believes in having q club with as fes'
members as possible where quality
instead Of quantity viii count and
where a reasonable amount of worS
will be expected of each player.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03
schedule satisfaetorY.

As 70 the schedule Just adopted. the
new manager believed from cursor
examination Of the chart that KeWe.
nee gets q good shake. He IS pleased
with the large number Of home game
IN May and June and especially il
August He lost 9 pennant on one oc-
casion because his team was Obliged
to play the last tso series away from
home
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03

London. April ?.
Pas or Russell
addressed the huge
Convention ST Roy
al Albert Hall to-
night, Few preach
srs are so w e II
K Q " n in Great
Britain as he,
Many OF the lead
ing new spapers.
ilpr n hprp and IN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss Of time and b. a medicine which
like Chamberlain's collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not ONLY cures
promDtlv but produces no unpleasant
after effects II never fails End is
pleasant and safe 10 take, Sold by
all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03

Governor Francis, e:osA. recently
sold by X. o. Foote. of Bonham. Tex.
10 Max Woes, OF Vienna. Austria, was
SHIPPED to Europe recently He is a
brown stallion. s years old, by Arion,
2::0724. out OF Grace V, $50. by Crit
tenden. His trotting record was made
last season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03
THE DOCTOR
is CONFIDENT
kewanee Manager Believes He Wiz
be Able to Make c. A. Teams
Hustle For the
Bunting.
rs ALREADY ON GROUND
April Fooled His Supporters by Com
ing in saturday-Has En-
courasina Word for
Fans.

KEWANEE, April 3:-Dr. Jay An
drews. manager of the 1911 Boiler
Makers baseball team wrote letter
short time ago stating he would
reach Kewanee next Monday. But the
Doctor April fooled the fans by com
ing in on the noon flyer from Chicago,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03
ROYAL ALBERT HALL, LONDON,
CHRISTIAN MASS MEETING.

In tn. Worries Largest and Finest Au-
ditorium Audience Estimated at
Seven Thousano-Hhieh Is the True
Gospel and What Must Our Greed.
Sacrifices In Order to Christian
Union7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03
Kansas city Beats Ed Walsh.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April Pit
wasn't much of Waterloo, but jus;
the same the White Sox regulars were
stung for the first time on the trip,
and that with Ed Walsh in the box.
The Blues did the trick. and to 3
was the score. TO top il of, President
Comiskev saw ii done
The Old Roman eafea down from
Chicago 10 shcw Bar Johnson. John
Burns and Billy Leahy cf he Rock
Island pennant winners TIE blow
sent the visitors scurrying back TO
Chicago, just ten minutes after the
Sox departed for Quincy, which was
$50.
The defeat was the surprise, as Ed
Walsh seemed to be good. Maddox,
ex-Pirate, was introduced to the Sox
for the first five innings, but he was
easier to sc1ye thar was seibert. gen
Arally unknown TO the fans. who fol
lowd Score
r. H. E.
Chicago 90ol2o000- 9
Kansas City 2090l01o0t &
Batteries Walsh and Payne Mad
dox, siebert and James
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03

Stations and mares Of the draft
breeds continue to bring high prices
under the hammer at western sales.
At Lewis. Ia. on March 8. Peter Hon
ley & Son sold 40 Percherons, Bel
CLANS and Shires for s26.S7o. an aver
age Of s54s. At storm axe, Ia, Len
r. Iemar realized s15.220. an aver
age Of $3.50. for AZ Clvdesdales. and
at Onarga Ill. on March B. Edward
Harper sold IL Pe"cheron mares fer
s7S15 an average Of 1851 The high
est price at any Of these sales 81 400
was surpassed b. three jack-asses
in sale held at La Plata Mo, on
March {. One 3-year-oId brought
sf.120. 2.vesr-oId, s1.225. and a
e-vear-cld S1775 AT Hieginsyille.
No. on March 1. s-vear-old Jack
brought s2.o25 At auction. Forty-one
head averaged $500.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03

America. publish his weekly dis
courses. He took for his text II am
not ashaErd OF The Gospel of Christ
tRomans |. 1.i,. He said
Let Us apTroach cur subject rever
emily, With reverence. because many
OF our creeds are white with centuries
They were the ereeds of our fathers
and mothers. They must not be han
died ruthlessly. unkindly. But VIC
must approach the subject with cour.
age because il is Christian duty. For
long centuries Gods people have been
divided into sects and parties. separat-
ed by creedal fences. AT one time
they gloried in their differences. and
destroyed one another in their zeal for
what they believed 10 be the Truth
Now we see more clearly that none
of our creeds are without flaw. Now
we are willing. yea. glad. TO take the
! Truth wherever we find it and to ac-
knowledge the error, though ii be our
own. The oneness of the Church re-
quires that we should have this cour-
age. The interests of the world de-
mand it. We have come here realiz-
ing that the time for covering errors.
of which we are ashamed. Is past; that
the time fer reverencing God and His
! Word has come
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03

In an article on the walk-trot sad
die horse Charles L, Railey SAYS in
the current issue OF the Saddle and
Show Horse Chronicle: "A man is
never a Judge OF a horse This state
nent OF the famous Kentuckian seems
20 shed light on some awards made
in The show ring. adds the New York
Herald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03
sox No. 2 Win From Omaha.


OMAHA, April 3.-What seemed
next TO an impossibility happened
that of playing ball game. when on
F'riday six inches OF snow covered the
ground The Sox No. . won a 2 to 9
game from the the Western I.eaguers
in the presence of about 1.5G0 chilled
fans. Jim Scott seemed sure of pitch
ing no-hit game until the first OF
the ninth, when he was hit BY a pich-
ed ball on his throwing arm and was
forced to give way TO Royce. who
had a scratch hit made of his deliy-
cry in the last half inning he worked
The White Sox did not hit M TO their
standard Many batted balls that
would have been good fc- hits on a
fast field were slowed M enough TO
allow the infelders 10 gobble them up
owing to the sogss condition of the
field. Score.
r. H. f
soz 10. ooooieoo1-2 .
Omaha oo0100o90-6 Q
Batteries Scott. Rogge and Black
and McGraw: Durbin, Lctz and Ag-
new.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03
Cubs No. 2 Trounce oy,ea.,

oWENsBoRo. Ky, April S-chi.
cago Cubs second aggregation gave
the local fans a taste Of big leag,,a
baseball here. Eighteen hits wore
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03
Notes of the
Horses


Governor Francis, 2:0SA. recently
sold by ". o. Foote. of Bonham. Tex,
10 Max Wcos, OF Vienna, Austria, was
shipped to Europe recently He is a
brown stallion. years old. by Arion.
2:07a4, out of Grace V, 2:30. by Crit
tenden. His trotting record was made
last season.
In an article on the walk-trot sad
die horse Charles L. Railey SAYS in,
the current Issue of the Saddle and
Show Horse Chronicle: "A man is
never Judge OF a horse This state
Inent OF the famous Kentuckian seems
20 shed light on some awards made
in The show ring. adds the New York
Herald.
The Detroit Driving club has adopt
ed freak system of harness racing
for the ten thousand dollar Mer-
chants and Manufacturers purse.
Instead OF being fought ont TO a finish
the race viii terminate at the end of
five heats, and as no horse will be
ruled out there is possibility of a
winner with only one heat to his
credit.
Hugo Heyman. proprieto~ Of the
Greater New York Mule Yards. in
Flatbush avenue. Brooklyn, says that
the best mules in the market now
adays are from high grade draft
mares. Mule breeders are taking
some choice Percherons and Clydes-
dale mares out of the Western states
for this use, H. B. Durvea of Tonnes
see having paid s24o around for car
lot at the Union stock Yards in Chi
cago a few weeks ago. So scarce are
good mares In the Chicago market
that an expert BUYER required two
weeks to pick up Is head. Thar av-
erage weight was 1889 pounds.
An allowance of three seconds will
be given this year at Hills Grove and
Woonsoeket, r. /. and Dover, y. H..
10 horses having records made on mile
tracks. Terre Haute and several
Michigan half mile traks have adopt
ed the plan. which now promises to
become cutie general by voluntary ac-
ton on the track managers. after hav-
ing been repudiated by the National
Trotting Association.
correspondent of the Country
Gentleman has evolved new theory
of the origin Of the Morgan horse.
He says that the ancient kingdom of
Siluria. now known as Glamorgan-
shire ales, once had a monarch
named Justin Morgan, and from this
fact he reaches the conclusion that
the original MORGAN horse NAV have
heen 4 cob from Wales named in hon
Or of this ancient king.
Lou Dillon. 2:G1, promises 10 take
ranks with Nancy Hanks, 2:04, as q
brood mare. Retired from the turf
in 1905 and bred. for the first time in
1906. she has thus far produced three
foale Lon Billings. hay ftllv, by
John A. McKerron, 2:051s. foaled in
1907, gained a record of 2:os 3-4 as q
2-year-old last season. Her second
foal Gretchen billings. born In 1908
and also iy John A. McKerron, is te
h bred this snring to Justice Brooke
2:09h, and then trained fer fast
record. He~ third foal also by Nc
Kerron, is colt born in 1870. The
Queen Of trotters was bred last sea
son 70 Bingen, 2.0St4. and this veal
will be mated with The Harvester
2:o1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03
cubs Defeat Loulsville

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 3 Swell
pitching. spectacular fielding and little
hitting featured the CUBS getaway
from the Falls go. yesterday.
Chances champions again mailing the
Colonies 2 to J. To make the story
good Re2gy Riehte~. lanky product
q the Chicago semipro patches. made
the big leaguers take their medicine
until relieved in the sixth By the ven
cradle and topheayy laft-hander,
Doc" NeTtone. King Cole was pick
ed to pitch The first half Of the game.
but ~ attack Of illness at the elev-
enth hour forced the tall boy 10 seek
shelter Pfeister vas substituted, and
i really was not Jacks fault that
the ColoneIs grabbed onerun lead
IN the opening inning. Another small
crowd hraved the pneumonia going 10
bid farewell TO tha champions. and for
I'VE innings the athletes waged q
merry battle. The score.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03

W. =. HARTER, MD, DO.
Osteopathic and Electric Treo,
ments a speciality Office, 6oolA Main
Hours-At residence. 61O High St
3 to 10 a. M; 4 to p. m.
Phone-Office, Iowa Black. resi-.
dence, Iowa. 1126-Red. Hub, 3432
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03

". FRANK BROWN, M. o.
Keokuk. Iowa.
402 Main.
Office hours-1o-11 a. M, 1904 :oo
7:4s-9:00 p. m.
Bell phone. 1874; Miss. Val. s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03
Are We No. All Christians?

Our topic must be. What is the Cos
pei of which st. Paul was not ashamed
the faith once delivered unto the
saints''-"one Lord one Faith. one
Baptism" Ephesians iv. 81.
The speaker showed that the Roman
Catholic Church. in order to unite with
others. would need to cut out of her
creed everything not found in the BIZ
ble-pra yers to saints. homage to pic
lures and images. the sacrifice of the
mass. holy candles. holy water. Pur-
gatory. the infallibility of the Pope
and the general theory that the clergy
alone are the Church and brethren Of
Christ. and she laity the children of
the Church.
The Protestant Episcopal creed next
bad attention. Little tina; was objection.
I tbie was found therein One point alone
/ could cause any hesitaney. he was sure
Apostolic Succession He urged that
i no Scripture could be found sustaining
| this theory in clear terms. On the
contrary, he gave numerous citations
/ In proof that the twelve Apostles only
possessed plenary inspiration and were
| directly under Divine controI-St Paul
taking the pIace of Judas
Eiecsion-F creordnation-Pr edestina-
ton.
The Westminster Confession. the
! foundation of the majority of Protes-
tant creeds. distinctly emphasizes the
I teachings of Brother Calvin. We can
all agree that the words elect and
! election. predestinated and foreordain-
ed. are Scriptural terms and that
truth must underlia and pprvade them.
+ But il viii give none Of us any pain
to repudiate entirely the peculiar def
nitions attached to these words By
Brother Calvin Surely we are all
prepared 10 deny that God of JUS
tice Wisdom Love and Power fore
ordained and prc,lesrinated from be-
fore the foundation of the world that
4 Everybody bat the elect should go
TO eternal torment
Baptists and Disciples. Pastor Rus
sell declared. have something further
10 surrender. Surely they may Keep
water immersion Surely they may
4 claim that. lore fully than sprinkling.
Il represents the underlying thought
expressed in the symbol But the I'M
reasonable and unscriptural thing
which they must renounce in favor
q test Of membership in the Church ut
Christ They must admit that Corne-
ius. at least. was accepted of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. w p. sHER,o ~

Or. W. P. SHERLOCK.
PHYSICAL AND SURGEON
once. Is North Fifth street. in
Howell building. -
Once hours-lc to 10 a. M; 2 to +
?. M; evenings. to s; Sundays II
to p. m. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-03

r H Il.
Chicago .olooool1x-8 4 3
Louisville -. looooaooo. .
Batteries Pfeistev. Weaver and
King; Richter, Newton and Allen and
Orendorf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-04
SECURING SUPPLY OF ONIONS
Should Be Grown In Rich, FriahIe Soil
With Plenty of Plant Food
Near Surface.
By R. G. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

By r. G. wEATHERSTONE)
BY judicious planting, q. fine supply
OF onions may be secured throughout
ths season. Seed may be sown in
drills in spring as early as the ground
can be worked. If one desires, onion
sets may be planted, for early green
onions. The onion is essentially sur
face feeder. 1t should be grown in
rich. friable soil with plenty of plant
food near the surface Frequent and
shallow cultivation is essential to pre-
serve moisture until the onion begins
to mature. The bulbs should not be
allowed to stand closer than FIVE to six
inches in the row If best results are
expected. II the bulbs are not matur-
Ing in time to be harvested in fall
before inclement weather begins. tn,
tops should be bent over to hasten
maturity. See that the onions ere
well matured and dried before storing
for winter use. There are many vari-
cites of onions. One will have no diff
Guilty in choosing varieties adapted to
local conditions and personal pres-f
ences
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-04
Adequate Rest Is Necessary.

Prof Frederic S. Lee of Columbia
university, New York, writing on the
subject, 1.-The Physiology of Rest and
Exercise" in the Journal of the Out
door Life for June, shows by expert
ments on dissected frogs the way in
which exercise tires the muscles and,
in fact, all the organs of the body. He
says, There is no known antidote
to fatigue, unless 1t be rest, with all
that rest implies. Sleep allows the
reparative processes of rest to be
performed most quickly and complete
ly. A moderate degree of fatigue, or
even a considerable degree, when not
too often incurred, is not detrimental
10 a healthy body and is even to be
advised. The healthy body is pro
vided with great recGperative pow
ers, and does not ripidly succumb to
even excessive demands on its en-
ergy. But It should be allowed the
proper condition for recuperation, and
that condition is adequate rest There
is danger when the fatigue of one
days labor is not eliminated before
the next days work is begun. The eff
feet may be cumulative, the tissues
may be in a continued state of depres-
sion, and the end may be disastrous.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-04
WOMAN IN HIGH PLACE
MRS. LEoNA NJ. WELLS AN IN.
sPiRATIoN TO HER SEX.
Through Her Own Efforts, Unalded,
She Has Risen to Position of I'M
portance and EmoIument.

The success of Mrs. Leona NJ Wells
of Cheyenne, Wyo., in attaining the
highest salaried position held by any
woman employee of the United States
government, and being made assistant
clerk of the senate committee on APP
preparations, is of unusual interest to
many Iowa and Illinois friends.
A native of Illinois, but adopted by
Iowa, and lastly claimed by Wyoming,
where she votes, Mrs. Wells naturally
can clailn a wide acquaintance.
Thirteen years ago, then a young
woman of twenty, Mrs. Wells left her
fathers printing office, where she was
world unassisted. She had saved her
money and gained, through attending
night session of a local business col
lege, a knowledge of shorthand and
typewriting.
She went to Des Moines, the nearest
large town, scarcely knowing a soul
and utterly without prospects for po-
sition. She was idle just three days,
and then went to work for the West
ern School Supply company. She re-
NAMED two years with the concern,
but not being satisfied with either
wages or opportunities, bought tick
ct for Denver.
Here, too, she was a total stranger.
but within week she found employ
ment. and 1t was this move that indi-
rectly led her into her present posi-
ton.
In the early summer Of 1900 the
committee was looking for Jerk.
and trip was made to Denver to
seek one. 1t happened that man to
whom inquiry was made recommended
Mrs. Wells, and she was employed.
Naturally, through her work, she be-
came acquainted with all the leading
politicians of Wyoming, and among
them Senator Francis E. Warren.
Wyomings senior senator. Senator
Warren was quick to recognize the
young woman's worth as clerk, and
employed her. She has been Senator
Warrens "right-hand man ever
since
Mrs. Wells is a daughter OF John
W. Wells of Marshalltown, Ia. a for
mer Illinois editor and representa-
tive from ST. Clair county in the Thir-
teenth Illinois general assembly in
1877, the year his daughter was born
in the little town of Marissa. The fam
lily moved to Marshalltown in 1887.
and Mrs. Wells was reared and edu-
Gated there
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-04
Universal Use Of Wide Tires.

A long step would be tssxen toward
improving the highways of the coun-
try were so simple thing to be done
as the enactment by state legislatures
of laws compelling the use of wide
tired vehicles for the hauling of loads
to and from market.
This would not alter the contour OF
roads out of shape, take the place of
the road drag or of graveling or ma
cadamizing roads which would other
wise be impossible, but it would do
more to improve country roads than
any simple policy which has been put
into effect up to the present time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-04
OTHER REQUISITES THAT MAKE
FOR SUCCESS.
Engaging Manners and Polite Kind.
ness Among Attributes That Bring
One to the Top.

The old saying, Business is bust
ness, may have filled the bill in by
gone days. but today business is more
tnan mere business. II resolves itself
into a many-sided proposltion-each of
which sides is of equal Importance.
Merchandising is not the only point of
merit by long odds.
| would impress this fact strongly
upon every one. that while business
may be business, it now Is also. good
manners, suitable presence, polite Ian
guage, pleasant smiles, helpful sug-
gestions, and so many other attri-
butes favorably inclined toward ma
today's field for successes is mighty
one.
The person of engaging manners and
polite kindness is the one to whom the
public turns and on whom the employ
er leans. No one knows better than
the tired shopper how discouraging
seems the selections of materials with
clerk whose forbidding countenance
makes every well-balanced thought
fly to the remotest corner of her brain,
refusing to be brought forth again.
On can't shop successfully under I'M
favorable conditions any more than
one can use a hook and eye where
button really belongs.
"A place for everything and every
thing in its place" is not only meant
for motto to hang In conspicuous
places on the office walls or over the
sewing machine in your home. The
business world now demands this adj
age, too, and no business can be busi-
ness on hard unbendinS lines, leaving
no place for the many courtesies requi-
site for good service. Successful ca
reers are attributed by those who have
succeeded to the never-ending triv-
ialities that sum up the gigantic whole.
1t is easy to toss the head and claim
the right to advance elegant theories
on Just how far we will go In the
service giving. but the end Is far from
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-04
Church ard etate

IF our government is to be endur.
ing it must rest on principles of jus
tice. truth and righteousness. sane
toned by recognition of supreme
being whose experimenting provi-
dence watches over the affairs of ma
tons and of men. There is no off,
cial union of church and state in this
country, but there IS no antagonism
between TIE civil and religious au-
thorities. Church and state move on
parallel lines. The state holds over
the spiritual rulers the aegis of it's
protection without interfering with
rights OF conscience. The church helps
enforce civil laws by moral and re-
ligious sanctions. 1t is the duty of
us all, churchmen and laymen. to
hold up the hands of our president,
as Aaron and Hur stayed up the
hands of Moses. "-Cardinal Gibbons.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-04
Does Personality Have to Suffer-

know the statement Is always
brought out as knockdown settler
that I'VE must have organizations in
order to accomplish anything" True.
But isn't there some way to organize,
to cooperate without smashing the in
dividual? For the sake of the bene-
fits supposed to come from getting
things done" does ones personality
have to be reduced to pulp?
have heard of the benefits accru-
ing from labor unions, and no doubt
they are immense, but | sometimes
think laboring men lave paid rather
a big price for what they've gained.
To get their rights, to get more wages
and shorter hours and all that, they
have famed and encouraged the class
feeling. But it seems to be that to
put this conscientiousness of being
sealed up in one class in one side of
the balances and to put the increased
wages and the other bread and but
ter results in the Their the class con
seriousness would IL the heavier
6OLiC 0dS vi OSnCA VIC EOLHk W
discover new way OF getting togeth-
er. For get together we must, as ev-
erything worth while politically, eco
nomically, and socially is merely
question of uniting properly. Some
day men of like opinions and desires
are going to be able to organize with
out forming party, dumb, sense
less. automatic machine that is usual
ly seized upon by designing bosses.
Some day there will come economic
where every man in the
beef business, for instance, will find
a place and the men who work with
their hands will not be drawn up in
one fighting phalanx and the men who
york with their brains or money in
another. Not being all wise, couldn't
say how this is to be brought about
7hicago Tribune.