davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-10
CONGRESSMEN DRAGGED To
HOUSE FROM THEATERS.
Social Events RudeIy Broken Up THAT
These Dignitaries Might BE Made
To Attend 10 Thelr DutIre

That il is not always a fine thing
10 be a congressman; that, congress-
men sometimes get into fixes iusr
as unpleasant as ordinary MORALS
was evidenced recently when CONGRESS
sional parties all over the National can
ltal We're rudely disturbed by a can
from the house that they must return
TO their seats and help make up a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-10

A Sewickley father recently gave his
son some excellent advice:
Now that you are married my son.
said he, listen to me-
What is il. dad2"
TRY to be a husband, not merely an
chelOr."-Pittsburg Post.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-10

kitty" said her mother, rebuking-
u. you must sit still when You are at
the table"
Il can't mamma" protested the lit
tie girl. I'm a fidgetarian-' -McCalls
Magazine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-10
upheld the conduct Of secretary Slim
son toward Gen. Ainsworth.
.Inereaae b RIver ApproprIatIon.

-Increase In HIVer ApprOprIatiOn.
The rivers and harbOrs appropriation
bill was passed by the senate yesterday.
amended TO carry SS-OOO,O0O more than
as passed by the house, and making a
total of about s34. 0OO. OOO The prin-
cipal increase was $500. 900 TO the
provision of $500. 900 for improving the
Mississippi The remainder OF the in
crease made by the senate was com
posed Of smaller amounts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-10
TncnIIed-for Spring Suit.

at less than cost We guarantee TO fit
YOU and please you. r. V Pearson, 10
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-10

Loin steaks 17lkc. at Ardoin's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-10

LOin steaks 17lzc, at ArdOin's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-10
Pension Bill Agreed To-

The house today agreed 1I5 to L "a
the conference report of the general
pension bill providing pensions up to
81 a day for veterans Of the Civil and
Mexican wars. 1t now goes 20 the
president for signature Many Dem
Ocrats voted with the Republicans for
the bill. Representative Kent OF Cal
ifcrnia cast the only Republican vote
against IT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Aidome OPENING a Great Success

Aidome Opening Great Success.
People flocked to the Aaidome last
night to attend the opening. making
the largest crowd at any opening thus
far. This popular summer play house
has been lastly redecorated and pre-
sents the coolest place imaginable.
Everything, even to the seats Is paint
ed snow white and it occurs to the
writer, better name for this COM
Portable theatre would be the White
City, after the great amusement park
in Chicago by that name.
The excellent opening went off re-
markably smooth for an opening night
and each number made a decided hit
especially Knapp and Murray, the two
clever comedians in their own comedy
sketch The Millionaire and the Ice
man." They kept the big audience
in roar of laughter from start to
finish and no one can help but pro-
nounce them the greatest team of
comedians ever in vaudeville in Keo-
kuk.
Harry Mayer the musical tramp is
whole show within himself. He
plays On the piano, cello, bells, etc,
and although his tramp appearance
would not indicate 1t, he is an artist
on each instrument.
Too much praise cannot be given
Harvey G.. Hull, who has always been
popular here as a singer. 1t is com
monty known he can sing any kind Of
a character song, Dutch. Irish, Scotch,
etc, and make hit with it, but new
er had he been heard before in "sis-
sy'' song. But he is there in that line.
too, for last night he sang "Whoops.
Ny Dear in great Sissy" style, and
received tremendous applause.
The opening pictures consisted OF
an Indian Pathe and comedy Es-
sanay, both of which were fine. Ar
thur Hull announced an expert oper-
ator arrives today to take charge OF
the moving picture part of the pro-
gram insuring the very best In that
line.
All in all the opening was the grand
est success yet. The three piece or
chestra was fine, the show is great
and the large crowd left with praises
on their lips for Keokuk's great sum-
mer theatre-the Airdome.
4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-10
MoNTRosE.
: %>>NNNe>NAa

Quite few from this place were
enroute to Davenport Thursday to Wis.
1t relatives In that city.
Elder Miller will conduct few
days meetings at the Latter Day
Saints church.
Mrs. Louie Johnson accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Ella johnson to
her home at Milan, Iowa where she
expects to remain permanently
The memorial sermon will be deliv.
cred at the M. F.. church Sunday,
May 26th, by Elder James McKernan
Of Pennington.
Manager John Keith of the National
Canning factory has been suffering
from a severe cold.
Arthur Johnson of Quincy was a
guest at the Bowen home this week.
Most of our towns people are en-.
joying their home grown asparagus,
lettuce and radishes.
R. L. Reed was able to come down
town Wednesday and is seemingly
better
| Miss Theresa PETIT of Ft. Madison
was transacting business here Wed
nesday.
Every available man in town has
employment.
T. B. Wolf has suffered a relapse
and is not SO we'll
Wardlow Brothers have the con-
tract for placing number of cement
sidewalks
Homer Clingman OF Keokuk spent
Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Eliza
beth Ballinger. Homer is one of our
own boys who has made good and
will graduate from the Keokuk high
school in June.
the city having sold his residence
property for $3.50 to r. o. Wilcox the
city druggist.
Quite few of our young people at.
tended a cotillion party at Nauvoo
Wednesday night
The Jamison and Marvin Button fac
tory is about the busiest place in
town, running at full blast.
Frank W. Andrews, funeral director
was delegate recently to the repub-
lican convention at Cedar Rapids.
The Modern Woodmen are com.
mended at Montrose for caring for
their sick members.
r. s. Latta having bought the large
building formerly owned by Chas.
Bindewald has force of men at work
remodeling it, rumor says for an
opera house.
Frank LIE Matty and sister, Mrs
Tom Mccain were consulting physf
clan at Keokuk Friday.
Arnold Beard has the contract for
building big brick dwelling near
Bonaparte. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-10
Daily Stock Letter.
Copyright. 1912, by the New York
rvanfno Poet M

y Sopyii5uti iJiI, ny Tic NEW YORK
Evening Post Co.
NEW YORK. May 49, There was
more show Of enthusiasm in today's
stock market and the tone was gener-
ally strong, with some sharp advances
in the speculative issues.
The best prices were made in the
last hour when the market became
active on the advance, which was led
again by the coal shares. Buying of
the coal stocks apparently reflected
the indefinite, but persistent idea cur
rent In Wall street that the delegates
of the anthracite miners at the con-
vention next Tuesday, would vote to
sustain the proposed agreement Lee
high Valley Reading, Steel and Cop
per were notably strong, rising one
or two points for the day.
Most of the standard shares bene-
fitted to the extent Of fractional gains.
Toward the end the market became
less active and fluctuations were CON
fined to the three most active stocks
with Lehigh Valley and Steel the fea.
lures OF strength. Final prices were
at virtually the best of the day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-10

MUSCATINE, Iowa, May 1o.-Mus-
catine defeated Keokuk by to 6 in
fourteen inning game. In the four
teenth frame Keokuk had men on sec
end and third with no outs, but failed
to score. Two men were put out at
the plate and the third man was re-
tired on foul fly. The locals won
the game in the fourteenth by three
singles and stolen base, Whites hit
over second scoring the winning run.
Hart was hit in the knee in the fourth
inning and compelled to retire, White
taking his place behind the bat. The
score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-10
Otto Hess Is Come Back.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 10.-Pitch.
er Otto Hess, of the Boston Nationals,
is one of the seasons come backs. II
vas thought he had ended his major
league career in 1908 when, after four
years with the Maps, he was sold to
New Orleans. He pitched good bali
in the Southern league, and Boston
acquired him this year Hess work is
being watched. He held the Cubs to
one hit Yesterday in Chicago but has
already been knocked out of the box
once.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-10
THE CHURCH AND
SOCIAL SERVICE
CONTINUED from page 4,
Jesus had power to cast them out ~

Jesus had power to cast them ont =,
did It. : eua
Jesus commissioned His discin,..
and clothed them with the powes p's :.
cast out these demons. Such wo.,.
not ended. There are demons IL ! i. :
world todaythey manifest ths@
selves in the lives Of men and lnst,tr
ton OF society. These demons b -
and destroy life as Of old. II l. -.
church's business to cast them or -.
because they destroy the lives ANA
ruin the souls OF men.
These are stumbling blocks In n.
way Of progress such things as ..
looms. evil resorts, impure pictures
whatsoever denies a life or wound,
the body. The church that comprom.
Uses with these demons has forfeited
her right to the name Church :,
Christ" There ought to be no donh.
as to where the church stands ~
such questions. For II she has anv
mission in the world It is to serva
humanity. She ought to stand as !
wall Of fire around the lives OF tha
young people burning everything to
crisp that would attempt to lead ona8
OF them astray.
It is the church's sacred duty to
make 1t so hot for these modern
demons TIL they will cry out as 0,
cid, suffer us to go out into herd
of swine and into the lake"
Nothing less than this should be her
mission. This is the mission that il
rising before her out OF the long dark
night She is already re-reading her
marching orders in which she inds
that she has mission to the whole
man. body, soul and spirit She |.
comprehending the magnitude of her
mission which Is setting her heart on
fire with the greatness and glory 0,
it, she is laying aside every weight
and the sin that has so easily best her:
and is girding herself with the
strength of her leader to go out into
every calling OF life. to help man IN
his battles for a clean, sane, honest
and happy life.
She has set the silver trumpet 10
her lips to proclaim the Good News
that the kingdoms OF this world have
become the kingdom Of our Lord and
His Christ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-10
The Grain Market.

CHICAGO, May TO-. Wheat prices
changed but small fractions during
the day futures alternately making
gains and losses of AZ and there was
little activity on the part of buyers.
The market held fairly even with
Thursdays close.
Corn was listless,. prices showing
an easy tendency throughout the day
Oats was bit unsettled and after
opening off Is, gradually declined
when there was little disposition tc
buy.
Provisions, taking account Of the
grain inactivity. were weaker ant
closed lower than ON Thursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-10
Flynn Starts Training.
Richards Is New Director.

limited Press Leased Wire Service !,
COLUMBUS, o., May 10.-Ohio
State University's new athletic iirec-
tor is J. R. Richards. coach Of last
years Wisconsin football squad L..
w. st. John of Ohio Wesleyan, VINO
was elected assistant director last
night, is member of the National
basketball rules committee. :.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-10
Real Estate Transfers /.

Agnes Reeves and husband, W. d..
to J. steinberger, lot 4, Fayette square
Keokuk, near Ninth and Blondeau.
Consideration ST.
J. A. and Lille Roberts, W. d. to
Fred Wedler, lot 9, block Z, Reeves,
Perry and Williams addition to Keo-
kuk, near Fifteenth and Franklin.
Consideration 81.
G. w. Kennedy and wife, W. d.
to Charles Moon, lots 4, 5. 6, Z, 8, and
9, block GO. Montrose. Consideration
81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-10
Summary.

Two base hits-Jones, 3. Bresnahan,
Barnes, St John, Alperman.
Three base Masters, Walters.
Struck out By Holycross, s; by
Barnes. 4.
Bases on balls-of Holycross, 3;
eff Barnes. 3.
Double plays Bresnahan to oueis.
ser: Rust TO Hilly.
Stolen bases-A Anderson, Jones.
Umpire Spencer.
Time OF game-2:3T.
Attendance-175.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-10

A touch of rheumatism, or twinge
of neuralgia whatever the trouble is,
Chamberlain's Liniment drives away
the pain at once and cures the com
plant quickly. First application gives
relief.
Sold by Wilkinson & Co. Pharmacy,
and j.. b. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-10
Sz'll||9Z'
Company L Entertains !.

tanned about twenty-five couples at
dancing party at Armory hall last
night. Punch was served during the
evening and everybody thoroughly en-
Joyed the hospitlity of the military
men. This was probably the last
dance that will be given by Company
L this season
keokuk Chapter D. A. 4.
Keokuk chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution will meet tomor-
row afternoon at the residence Of Mrs.
j. F. Elder, Park Place. This will
be the annual meeting Of the chapter
and officers will be elected.
Missionary Reading Circle.
The Missionary Reading Circle Of
the Westminster church will meet on
Monday afternoon at the residence OF
Mrs. w. W. Holmes. Those assist
ing in entertaining are Mrs. L. H.
Aver, Mrs. E. L. McCoid, Mrs. H.
A. knight, Mrs. John French, Mrs. J.
F. Lutz, Mrs. Weigner and Miss Yer
Steeg.
Compared With Paderewsk;.
Mrs. Hillberg, who went to Cedar
Rapids to play with the New York
Symphony orchestra at the May music
festival held there on Wednesday,
won great praise for her work at the
piano. The Republican of Thursday
said of the gifted Keokuk artist:
The afternoon program yesterday
was made distinctive, and given dis
tinction by two features, the singing
of Mr.. Middleton and playing OF Mrs.
Wilma Hultgren Hillberg, the con
certo creating veritable sensation.
There was applause enough for half
a dozen encores, but the player. tired
after her strenuous work, contented
herself with bowling her thanks to her
audience. Even her bows had some
thing distinctive about them they
were like her playing, individual, per-
sonal and distinctive. Not since Mr..
Paderewski has played the piano in
Cedar Rapids has such an artist at
that instrument appeared here Those
who missed yesterday afternoon miss
ed one of the rarest of all the infinite
variety Of treats that have been given
the people during this wonderful fes-
tival season. Mrs Hillberg's manner
at the piano Is that of the artist who
loves the instrument. There was moth
ing STACEY, or conventional. She
looks good sitting before the keys and
the moment she touched her fingers to
the keys they began to speak a lang
uage that moved all who heard her.
The wonderful music poured from the
instrument as naturally as the song
pours from the throat of the bird that
sings because it doesn't know how not
to sing.
She with the orchestra, played the
Concerto in B fat minor, by Tschai-.
kowsky. in three movements, Allegro
maestoso, andantino and finale. The
work of the orchestra was delightful,
in connection with the plano and Mr..
Damrosch, who believes in Mrs. Hill
berg's art, took keen delight in
conducting for this number. The
conductor, himself showed that he
was charmed with the playing. The
one regret with this number was that
1t was not long enough.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-10
Bad start In Relay.

A great deal of talk has been occa-
stoned in the past week over the way
in which the relay race was pulled
off at the tri-state meet last Saturday.
1t is said that the starter, Radcliffe,
did not give the timers a signal when
the men were started and that the
time was not taken for the Keokuk
men, who led all the way around and
won the event easily A protest was
entered but no attention was paid to it
by the officials. Had the race been
given to Keokuk, where it rightly be-
longed, 1t would have given the local
school first place in the meet. No
time was taken at all for the leading
teams. The third team that crossed
the line was the only one that any
record is found Of
Captain Bowlby of the High school
team is in Muscatine, where he was
called by the death of his grandfath-
er, but will go to Iowa City Friday in
plenty of time to take part In the
meet. The absence of Tebeau is the
thing that has taken more confidence
out of the hearts of the supporters of
the local school than anything else.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-10
Five Men VIII Represent the Local
School In the lnser-scholastlc
Meet TO Be Held
Tomorrow.
TEBEAU rs NOT GOING
Keokuk Lad Was Counted on for Sure
Points in the Broad and High
Jumps But Cannot
Go.

keokuk High school will attend the
inter-schoiastic track meet held at
Iowa City Saturday. The athletes left
this morning in charge of Arthur
Morgan. manager of the Tri-State
meet, who will manage the team at
Iowa City.
Only five men are representing Keo-
kuk out of the bunch who are eligible
for entrance, Tebeau, who was count
ed On for sure points in the broad and
high jumps, is unable to go. The men
who will try to lower the colors OF
the other schools in this state are,
Jenkins, Hawkes., Robertson. Bowlby
and Heineman. jenkins is entered in
the 440 yard run and the relay race,
Hawkes. In the shot put aud discus.
Robertson in the relay, Bowlby in the
relay, 220 low hurdles, broad jump
and 100 yard dash and Heineman in
the 100 and 22O yard dashes and the
relay.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-10
Sporting Views
By the Editor

That Colman is badly In need Of
pitchers is now we'll known. Yester
DAY he wired Bob Roberts, who tried
cut with the Indians, to report to
Muscatine for a try-out. Roberts is
ia pitcher and the only reason that he
was turned loose by the Indians is
the fact that he could not find the
plate. He has worked out every day,
however, and is now in shape to get
into the game. II he pitches in any
thing like his real form, Colman will
have one good pitcher, at least.
Davy Moore is getting along nicely
and with the exception Of a slight
stiffness in his knee, is ready to jump
into the game. His shoulder, which
was hurt as the result of collision
with McGrath. second baseman for
the high school team, is also healing
nicely and will give him no more
trouble. He will not join the team on
the road, though, but will wait for
them here. and open with them In the
series with Hannibal.
Muscatine has released Adams, An.
derson. Baker, Painter Milan and
Keeper. Adams is the man who
pitched the second game of the series
here and was turned loose on account
of his wildness. Anderson did not
have the class that was shown by
Fletcher around the second base ter
ritory and was unloaded Painter was
also superfluous with Fletcher in the
lineup and Is free agent The 9TH
ers were all unavailable material and
were let go because Colman had to
come down to the limit of thirteen
men.
Queisser will have to let two men go
before Saturday as he is now carrying
fifteen men. The limit is thirteen
men including the manager and is sup
posed to be cut down by May first
In view of the unfavorable weather
this spring, though, President Justice
allowed the managers ten days long
er in which to look their men over.
This extension of time has been Of
great benefit to all of the teams for
some Of them have developed men in
the last few days that looked like
almost anything but ball players at
the start of the season.
The sport writer on the Muscatine
paper puts it this way:
Without apology to B. l.. T. OF
the Chicago Tribune. we desire to as
sert that our own irrevokable concep-
ton of zero in occupations Is being
baseball reporter on Muscatine
just now"
It is barely possible that he figures
it little better after yesterdays
game.
Hannibal has released Fred Bishop,
a catcher who signed contract with
the Herrites some time ago and de-
veloped into one of the speediest back
stops in the league. The salary limit
is given as the cause for turning him
loose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-10

Woman loves a clear, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters purifes
the blood, clears the skin, restores
rudy, sound health.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-10
|USNES WIN TRACK TEAM GOES GIBBONS AND
FROM INDIANS TO IOWA CITY BURNS MATCHED
Represent The lo
n
IS B a u
Tono
THOMPSON
on se n
Jumps Blu Cannot aston Aus
Pan trna
Winner VIII Meet Eddie McGoorty
About Two Weeks After Fight
at Madison Square
Garden.
THOMPSON BACK HOME
Cyclone is Back In the States After
Most Successful In.
vasIon of Aus
tralia.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, May Mike Glib
5ons, St Pauls sensational welter,
and Sid Burns. new conner from
England, have been matched for ten
round bout at Madison Square Garden
on May 81. The men will weigh In at
14S at five O'Clock on the day of the
fight Eddie McGoorty, the Oshkosh
middleweight. will meet the winner of
the Gibbons-Burns bout two weeks
later.
Thompson Home.
CHICAGO. May 10.-Cyclone Johnny
Thompson, after second invasion OF
Australia, is at home today. He says
he was fairly successful in the Anti
podes and he wants to meet Eddie Nc
Goorty and Frank Klaus.
\ Digger staney,s Def.
NEW YORK. May 1o-"Digger
Stanley, bantam champion of Great
Britain and France, who was recently
outpointed by frankie Burns of Jer-
sey City, and Tommy O'Toole, &C Phil
adelphia, wants to come back" His
ambition is to knock out Johnny
Coulon and Stanley's manager says he
will give Coulon every reasonable In
ducement to get the boys together in
the ring
May go to Court.
NEW YORK, May TO- Steps were
taken today to bring to Attorney Gen
eral Carmcdy's attention the action OF
Referee Patsey Haley in declaring
jim Stewart. of Brooklyn, the victor
over "Gunboat" Smith of California,
in ten round bout at the National S.
G.. last night. The state athletic com
mission has decided that the granting
of decision is a violation of the
new Frawley law. Haley's act was the
first decision granted in this city in
ten years.
Baldwin After WoIaast.
SALT LAKE CITY, May 10.-Hear-
ing that the Wolgast-Cross match fell
through, Matty Baldwin wired the
Garden A. c., of New York, that he
was Teduy 70 meet the lightweight
champion. The challenger once got
credit for a u round draw with VOL
CAST.
Flynn Starts Training.
LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, May 10.-Jim
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, today be-
gan his training at Las Vegas, Hot
Springs, for his fight with Jack John
son in this city ON July A. Jack Cur
ley, F1ynn's manager and promoter of
the fight, will remain here for few
days and then go to the coast to get
Tommy Ryan, the old-time middle
weight. Ryan will have entire charge
of Flynn's training camp.
Flynn and his party arrived last
night and was met at the station b. a
huge crowd of citizens with brass
band.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-10

Baby won't suffer FIVE minutes with
Group If you apply Dr. Thomas Eclec.
lie Oil at once. 1t acts like magic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-10
Heineman BID Man.

Heineman is the man depended up
on for the points more than any 9TH
err If the first men get away to any
kind of good start, he is almost sure
to capture the relay race. He is also
one of the best bets in the 100 yard
and 220 yard dashes.
Hawkes. has good chance in the
weights and should capture some
points. Jenkins, on past performances
is in line for points in the 440 yard
run and Bowlby should make good
showing in the low hurdles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-10
keokuk.

fOne out when winning run was
made
Score by innings.
Muscstine -. 120 100 600 0o0 o01-7
Keokuk .. 1o1 300 100 600 oo6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-10
ThirtY.Two Schools

Thirty-two schools are reported to
have entered in the meet and some
hot competition is looked for. Many
of the records established at previous
meets are expected to be broken as
all of the schools are paying a great
deal of attention to track athletics.