davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-21
LATE AFTERNOON
PRESS BULLETINS
[By the United Press.1

MONTREAL, Sept. 21.-Never in
the history of Canada has there been
such determined work on the part of
political leaders to get out the vote
as was in evidence today. Long be-
fore the polls were opened there
were lines of electors waiting to vote
There are no voting machines in use
and the Australian ballot system is
used, making the voting slow. Motor
cars are being used in cities to get
out the vote.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.-District
Attorney Fredericks announced today
that he had asked the district attor-
ney at Albuquerque, to issue war
rant for Ben Hanniston. brother-in-
law of Clarence S. barrow, who he
accuses of bribery in connection with
the Mcnamara case.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-21
w ant Column
WANTED.

WANTED--Girls at American Rice &
Cereal Co. Steady work and good
pay.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-21
Police on Hand.

All of the night police officers pa
trolled the circus grounds this after
noon and day officers will take the
heat this evening. Up until press time
no disorders or accidents were report
ed at police headquarters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-21
j. Locke Warwick Shut Out Of His
Hotel on South Filth Street For
Failing to Pay the
Rent.
CHIEF TAKES CHARGE
inventory Taken Of all the Furnish.
inss In the RoomIns House and
Restaurant Last
Night.

>. Locke Warwick, colored proprie-
Tor OF the Hotel Warwick, at 10 South
lnird street, lit his corn cob pipe,
put on his hat and coat and walked
OUT OF the door when Chief Of Po-
nee Schevers read him notice to quit
the place at half past five Wednes-
day evening.
w. c. Browning, owner of the hotel
building, filed petition in the SUI
peiior court late yesterday, demand
ing Judgment in the sum of s155. due
MN as per contract agreed upon the
fourth day of March this year, for
rental OF the building by the negro
motel keeper. The hotel had been
running for period of seven months
and only $3.50 Of the 1915 due the
plaintiff has peen paid.
Police Take Charge.
With his Deputy Chief Pearson,
Chief Schevers visited the hotel
wednesday evening and took posses
SION OF the keys to all rooms, cash
register and the entire rooming house
ana restaurant conducted on the first
moor Inventory of the amount OF
furnishings needed to pay the back
rent, was taken and after supper, the
entire hotel from cellar to garnet was
1nvoiced The entire amount of hotel
hxtures at sale would not bring more
hnr i
A new cash register, worth several
hundred dollars, piano and
a pool table on the third
floor club rooms are the
more valuable pieces and the room
furnishings of Warwick himself. The
latter place is comfortably furnished
containing handsome set of birds.
eye maple, and upholstered chairs and
divans in velvet. The rugs and other
furnishings are of somewhat costly
quality. Everything from a tea cur
on the first floor to a tumble down
bed in the last room on the third
floor was itemized
Wanted Her Belongings"
A twenty-year old negro girl called
at the hotel at six o'clock and asked
permission to get her skirt, waist and
pocket book. She had been cooking
for the hotel and had a room in the
place
For the most part, the rooms on
the upper floor with the exception of
Warwick's. are poorly furnished.
An officer was placed in charge Of
the hotel all night and no one was
permitted to enter Auction of the
goods to cancel Indebtedness of War
wick, the "smothered" voiced pro-
prietor of the rooming house and
lunch ROOM will probably be ordered
bv the superior court during the
October term.
Warwick was released Tuesday
night from Jail after he had been ar
rested on mittimus for not paying
the balance of fine of $50. He had
paid s25 of the fine and failing to set
tie the rest was placed in Jail until
negro friends raised the other s25 for
his release. The fine was ordered by
the court In the recent case against
Warwick and Harris, charged with
selling liquor on Labor Day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-21

WANTED Manager for branch Of
flee in Keokuk. References re-
quired and must take $1,000 to $4,000
interest in firm to share profits that
business may be mutual. Address
suites 21s-219 1. L. & t. Bldg, Des
Moines, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-21

Estimated Cars Tomorrow.
Wheat, So; corn, 1913; oats, 113.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Hog receipts
today $4,000; left over 6,22S: pros
poets shade lower than yesterdays
average. Light, $G,9O@7.15; mixed,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-21

For bowel complaints IN children
always give Chamaerlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy aud
castor oil. 1t is certain to effect a
cure and when reduced with water
and sweetened is pleasant to take,
No physician can prescribe a better
remedy. For sale by all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-21

WANTED Travelling statesmen to sell
high class machinery. References
required Must be able to take $500
interest in the firm so that business
may be mutual Address Mr.. Over
smith, l. L. T. Bldg, Des Moines.
Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-21

and the beautiful fall flowers, the
asters, in their various dainty color
ings Miss Mary Ritizinger, who is
the third daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
L. Ritzinger, who has been in school
at indianapolis, is one of the most at
tractive members Of the younger set
in social circles, and will make very
delightful acquisition to the full
fledged social affairs of the coming
season. Last nights party was the
most brilliant Of the fall season, In
Guiding large element of the
younger set returned from their sum-
mer jauntings abroad, and many
lovely gowns were worn and admired
Fisher furnished the music. A large
number of out of town guests added
to the pleasure Of the evening, among
them Miss Mcintosh of indianapolis
and Miss Bartruff of Keokuk, house
guests at the Ritzinger home on North
Fifth street; the Misses Hamill of Keo-
kuk, Miss Lansstaff Of Paducah, KY,
the Messrs Edward tombstone, Ray
mond McGrath, Eugene McGrath, Jack
Ellsworth and Mr. Keator of Keokuk.
keokuk Young People Wed at Peoria.
The marriage of two well known
young Keokuk people, Miss Gertrude
Lundgreen and Mr.. Newell c. Lewis,
occurred at Peoria on last Monday
evening at eight o'clock, the Lutheran
minister of that city performing the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis arrived in Keo-
kuk today and will depart this even
ing for Lansing, Mich. Terre Haute
and Logansport, Ind, for continue
tion of their honeymoon before return
ing to Keokuk next Monday to make
their residence here. The bride is an
estimable young woman with host
of friends and the groom, who is an
industrious citizen of worth, is con-
nected with the Lewis cafe, at No "a
South Third street. Their friends
wish them all success in future we'd
ded life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-21

OPPORTUNITY for safe investment
in Oliver Cement Machinery Co.,
Des Moines. Parties desiring to have
their money make more money, will
investigate same by writing G. D.
oversmith, l. L. & T. Bldg, Des-
Moines, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-21
CLOSED SATURDAY.

Our store will be closed Saturday
on account of Holiday. Open Saturday
eve.
LOWITz & SONS,
Iowa's Best Tailors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-21

FOR RENT Eight room house. In
quire 913 Timea St, H. T. Flood.
GIRLS WANTED-At once. Apply to
Keokuk Pickle Co.. LIST and Johnson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Reo, two-cylinder, equip
ped with top, windshield and speed
ometer. Two or four passenger. Re-
Gently overhauled and repaired. Tri-
State Garage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

vIAvI- Non-surgical home treatment.
302 Utica Bldg, Des Moines, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-21
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-storeroom, corner build
ing, cheap. Good location for meat
shop. Some fixtures. 900 High Street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-21

WANTED-Two gentlemen to room
and board. Prices reasonable; near
Main street Address, "a b.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-21

LII
CARDS.
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erin
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tion
Four
lion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

and the like 10 back up the seeming verify.
And the work OF exposure Of the pirates.
prosecution. conviction and sentence has.
comparatively speaking. only Just begun.
A great many such cases are about TO
come up in the courts. and names Of pur-
vevors and caterers in good standing with
the community are said 10 be involved IN
many Of them. The process is a good deal
like chasing the devil around a stump. be-
cause when one rascal has been put out Of
business in one part of the country another
seemingly hobs up elsewhero.
Some one wrote a play or a book once
about the extraordinary consequences that
would ensue in case mankind had the
scales Of error removed from its eyes and
every one saw and spoke the truth. Just
suppose that happened for a day 10 tho
makers and vendors Of these faxed prod
ucts. and suppose that YOU. reader We're
appointed TO make the rounds with eyes
and ears open. Stroll up Broadway and
visit some Of the places Try first a 6o-cent
table d'hotc.
An. monsieur. saws the Franco-German
proprietor affably taste some OF our cele-
brated vim ordnaire The newspaper mon
they are such wags,-call it rel ink Ny
dear friend. it is not even ink, Pruue
juice. my dear sir. little alcohol and
water. II costs us % cents d gallon. T. %. b.
Chicago. and that halt-pint You arc drink
ing there-not even a full halt-Dint. FOR YOU
will note the hollow at the bottom Of the
bottle-costs us cents. Oh won't YOU Try
our superior wine. justly so-called for II s.
made of cheap California. alcohol and
water. and is worth 30 cents gallon?
Tweutv-nVe cents a bottle. W charge. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

United States Is on the Schuylkll River. at
Philadelphia. which course that city rs con-
stantlv improving and beautifyins AT large
expense.
At Saratoga Lake. y y. also. large
sum is to be expended in Improvements
with view to increased facilities for
aquatic sports
Seattle and Tacoma. Wash. are also i'm
creasing facilities for rowing on Puget
Sound. which is a most magnificent body OF
water for that purpose.
Springfield Mass. is Also doing much in
the development Of rowins facilities ON tne
Connecticut River where many college
races are held.
All this goes 10 show the rapid increase
in interest in rowing which is talking place
throughout the country.
There IL one feature of special public IN
terest and Importance in connection with
rowing. and that Is that rerattas between
individuals and rowing club are absolute
iy free 10 the general public. apart from
the actual cost OF transportation TO ana
from the course which. of course. has
nothing TO do with the exhibitions Them
selves. No gate Zee Is charged az any OF
these regattas all expenses being paid by
the clubs themselves. This fact in itself Is
ia the direction Of educating the public in
outdoor sports. and particularly i'm aQuatics.
look Tor tho further development la ROW
ing within the next few years to be trulg
remarkable
copyright, 1911. b. . Mar for Publishers
FreUJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

talltics in rowing or boating than in an
other sport
OF course 90 not include accidents
which follow from such foo tricks as
rocking the boat or carelessness I'm the
handling OF canoes or other small water
craft Il stands 10 reason that accidents
from such causes cannot he charged 20
rowing Unfortunately. the fool killer has
too much work on hand the year round to
attend 10 the cases Of such individuals as
risk their lives and that of others by tempt
in fate I'm the manner indicated. or M
other equally senseess acts. while on the
water. Persons who indulge in such unwl>e
conduct while on the water are Of course,
not 10 be classed a. oarsmen or sportsmen
i'm the true sense oi the word. True sports
men do not Ieopardze their own safety or
that of others. whether on the water OF
on the land.
Rowing i'm tine United States Is only I'm
us infancy but at the Same time It b. de-
veloping at "A marvellous rate. For in
stance a. 1 have mentioned. In Boston 81
0dofo have been expended In building "A
I basin not solely. It is true. for rowing pui-
/ noses hut with That end partly in view.
Ia - Paul and In Minneapolis rowing has
become so popular that the State al Mime
/ .ota H. about To construct dam on the
I Mississippi River for the purpose OF con
I -tru.tiug basin. The water I'm which VIII
ha used partly for the citys purpose. but
At tho Same time viii afford opportunity
/ for row ing ard other aquatic sports.
one II the tnest rowing courses N tn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
FAKE PRINTERS BUSY.

While these graveyard manufacturers
we're running their works al full blast
the makers and vendors OF faxed printing
were kept equally busy. Germany. the
home Of the cheap Hthograph. sent over
millions OF false labels France and Italy
exported large number also, and besides
these foreign sources Of supply rascally
American printers worked day and night
10 meet the demand The corkmakers had
their innings. too, and likewise the makers
Of bottles and capsules. The Illicit liquor
trade became mail order business" in a
double sense Of the word. BY mail order
wholesale dealers" i'm obscure country
hamlets or on tho edge of prohibition
states got their fancy labels to stick on
their bottles OF the raw home product and
by mail order also they carried on "A flour
ishng business with the ultimate consum-
orr Of their poisons.
The counterfeiter and adulterator has not
quite 80 happy time now. He faces fine
AMI Imprisonment If the law catches him
counterfeiting standard products. stealing
the names Of reputable firms or forging
ia. pure food label The internal revenue
officers may get him. too. And then the
bright young Lawyers who have formed the
Trademark Protective Company are al
WAYS on his trail An alliance defensive
and offensive. has been formed between
the government inspectors and the legiti-
male manufacturers who have trademarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
QUITE LIKE HOME.

- native = ono of the most western OK
tho United States OF America Was crossing
the Atlantic in rough weather.
one morning he went Ip on deck when
big yale was blowing. Nobody vas I'm sight
el, cDt tine captain
90 below there, shouted the captain.
The passenger looked around 10 see 70
whom he was talking.
You mean me- ne yelled bacn as Tiers
was mo- one else 'n sight.
"Of ccurac DO Go below" and the
captain came alongside
wen. { guess nos protested the pas
sclger I'm zap here 20 see how one ~
vour mountain-high waves and your terrific
gales compare with what We nave al home
in. the way Of cyclones. This amt patch
10 what I've seen out our way"
4 hiS wave just then broke over the deck.
sweeping the speakcr aft. They picked hiri
ur with a broker lCs twisted shoulder
and q .srrained wrist When ne came Il
re- SOW the captain.
Captain De- said .ccbly. that reminded
no or home. only IL Was sight wctter. -
variety Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
uou THE FRAUD is WORKED

.,a frauds worked Let US take
= chap who has recently &C
hF ~ and restaurant business IN
l-I s,5 whose ambition is 70 get rlco
TIC - -.--ss - his bar a slick salesman
'a'1A - wbolesale liquor house He or
A., = round Or SO Of drinks ana SAMPLES 1l,l7S
=. stuff IN stock Then he quietly taxes
~ saloonkeeper aside.
US So-a" he savs-and he doesn't oa"i
-.sssra either-"I car get you PETER
- -,a- that Tor So q case.
@r,,s the genuine goods" replies the sa-
,..-yaADsr and I pay $40 a case for II.
- .-or- Missouri. though he ADDS ana
~, looking for a bargain II you can sho"
M" ,,..
- .o,,,s,.- have. a month ago replies
=. ,.1ssran "but last week our Western
.,r.. acquired bankrupt stock Of cognac'
vs,skies and French wines al halr OF cost
.-..ss rss-en, III send you a case OF eacn
md Prices. mind you. strictly connoen-
salr And re whispers price list OF ha1r
soz.n sorts Of tradenarked goods mat
fairly astorishes the saloonkeeper
Ire order Is given. and when II arrives
.,.-s isn't al inferior branding or label
y n. whole consignment. Ny thar must
bay. been a wonderful bankruptcy. The
,bo,cssr suarklers Of the Champagne o1s-
re- he scotches that have been distilled
nv order o. his Britannia majesty, the
,.a,s,as -hs- warm the cookies Of the hearts
q TIE Faubourg Saint German the SUI
r.aes that made Bordeaux faInCus-tnere
they are. or there they seem 10 BE- IN the e@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

O,b.r clubs throughout the country
r.,cb hav. large memberships. numbering
,,noro ther, many prominent oarsmen' IN
oI,,da washington. with the Potomac ROW
49,. Glib With some 500 members.
T, New Orleans the YounS Mems Chris
tian Association, with nleraOefSnip "a
"a % e+ronelv encouraging rowing.
Cbtcaeo which for some time did not
give as much attention 70 ro"hAs 40 Ha
Soor boned for. owing to the lack OF SUI
water facilities is renewing IFS inle' es' -
~. snort There are a number or rowing
clubs there, including the Hoquois,
Union and the Catlin, Win men'oofsHip' -
about 600 each.
81. Louis greatly encourages rowing I"e
clubs there. which number eight or zen.
have q total membership or l"VVo' anu "'iN
annual regattss az Crecora'
on The pacific Coast, owing TO the favor
able climate. which permits. TO greater OF
less extent. rowing all the year arouho'
outdoor sports are particularly popular
rowing being one OF those most strohsH
favored. -, ~,
cr.aktng from an actual experience OK
- .ha,, ,b,rtv-eve years in amateur
athletics. although I love al branches y.
outdoor sport. rowing Appeals TO me ms
strongly for this reason; WINE II Is no
what NAV b. termed a poor man. spoI@
- tho true sense Of the word, because
hoats and their equipment cost money anu
basehau and few bats are OF lnconsiuei
able cost. vet there is a pleasure anu p"y %
cal development which come ,Oi'i .a,-as
which. in my opinion, cannot DE- oo'"'
Il, o,bey branches OF sport.
which rowing has over other branches OF
outdoor athletics. and that Is 'ha' "i'e
vigorous rowing exercise one 'i'"
nediately indulge in swimming by tahins
d, pIunge i'm fresh or salt water ~ 'ie 40
NAV be- thus combining two sports ID "''.
IN rowing. too IT csu be asserted 'I'al
ono hs. better opportunities tor ont .d'''u
tine benefit derived from pure. Hesh sI ',lan
in any other sport In the nrst place VIZ
ro,,ing vou src on tho water where NJ
a,rt EXISTS. secondly while rovins one
must. necessarily, constantly breathe al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
G of Havana and Grape Often Adon Cabbage and Wood Alcohol
and Importers Banded Together Fight
Products Have Made Startling Discoveries Anent If
Nondescript Articles Notable Brands of Wine and Coa

sct bottles, labels. wrappinrs and packages
uia' are familiar TO connoisseurs the world
around They sell Just as well. too. &C the
u'en pr'ceo stun An occasional oldtimer.
II IS true may register kick-sure proof
or his crankiness and failure IN he akron g,
OF the age. But the general puhlic-the
man IN the street, whose faith in tho label
IS overwhelming. almost religious in MS
cnaracter-utters never word of protest
me bankrupt stock handled by the West
ern sharper is a go
meantime the saloon proprietor's educa-
uon IS proceeding rapidly. He's not in a
position to call that Wesrerner a liar Gut
ne mas MS doubts Twelve dollars case?
Peoria thinks he. must have put up the
STUN at cost OF (say) IS a case and 81
reaping Ion per cent profit. Why nav IT.?
Al this stage arrives confidential circular
from New York house They have double
discounted The Peorian's enterprise. and
the saloon man finds he can make that IS
profit himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
A HOME ADULTERATOR.

Manufacture YOUR own wines. liquors and
cordials." writes this firm with admirs hlo
dlrectness We show you how. give COM
plete directions and furnish you with
labels. wrapnings and bottles of any kind
desired And. with this new method that
he eagerly grasps, the saloonkeeper edu-
cation is complete. The Western salesman
must now try his arts on some other publ
can Wood alcohol cheap Wine carbonic
acid gas. a few chemicals and most i'm
portant OF all. a full set Of printing will
suffice his old customer. The saloonkeeper
has become an sdulterator on his own ac-
count
You will say. perhaps, that excessive fraud
defeats itself So II does But the saloon
keeper is roo sharp for that He diverts
suspicion by ordering from time 70 time
small quantities OF genuine goods from
reputable firms. Real Scotch is opened oc-
ca sionauy. You, the hundredth man. may
be the lucky one 70 get real drink. Come
again, and you are drinking from the
identical bottle stuff that has been made
In the cellar. Or, more cautious still. the
saloonkeeper may take pains never TO
serve his private concoction straight but
TO pour II as an admixture into quantity
OF the real stuff. One cask of port. diluted
with alcohol and water, makes three casks
Of sham port. Fair California white wine.
charged with gas. has everything but the
bouquet Of imported champagne. Prune
tuice. alcohol and water does fair service
as claret. with an adrlixture OF the real
claret TO give 1t semblance.
The manufacturers and importers banded
together 70 fight adulteration and counter
reiting of products say the practice Is by
no means confined 10 goods sold in the
cheaper saloons. Indeed, the counterfeit
ing Of the higher priced liquors has neen
developed 70 an extraordinary degree. and
the recent raids OF prosperous hotels ana
CAFES show its widespread distribution. One
e as likely 10 be fooled in a lobster palace
as in a corner GROCERY. in AID street as on
the East side A well known New York
hotel has been found 70 be a most per
si,tent refller OF Scotch whiskey bottles.
sailing about fourteen cases Of such whls-
kew week and purchasing, say. three
cases OF the original brand weekly AS It
paws q 80 a gallon for the genuine liquor
and only & s. 10 & a gallon for the imlta-
ton used in reflling. its excessive pronts
ron, this source alone may be imagined
In one Broadway care Investigators OF
the Trademark Protective Company noted
hottie stamped with a famous trademark
that came nearer the celebrated magical