davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-17
Sporting Views
By the Editor

Tod Sloan has evidently struck his
right gait and from now on should be
the big puzzle for the Central Asso-
citation teams. In going the seventeen
inning route yesterday he showed the
oldtime fighting spirit and stamina
that has won many games for him in
the past and will give him the Iron
Man title of the Central Association.
1t must have been a mighty pretty
game to watch from the look of the
box score and the score by innings.
Its pretty good bet that the fans In
Speed Boy town were on their toes
all the time.
The Indians are playing the game
OF baseball when they take a seven
teen inning battle from the Speed
.sters at their home grounds and should
get all the credit for the win from the
fans at home. A big crowd should
welcome them when they arrive here
tomorrow with six games to play with
Muscatlne and Ottumwa
After Muscatine and Ottumwa are
here the tribe goes to Hannibal for
( three games and will return then for
series of nine games, in which Han.
nibal, Galesburg and Kewanee will
be the opposition
Today is an off-day with the Indians
and they arrived home last night and
are taking things easy today. All OF
them are mighty tired after the TWEEN
ty-two innings yesterday and glad te
get chance to rest.
| Some member of the present India.
squad will draw blue ticket tomor
row in order to get Davey Moore bach
into the game. Just who this will b,
cannot be found out All the infield
ers are going in good shape and i
will be hard to pick the one to let out
In letter to Queisser, Bob Madigar
writes that his ankle is rapidly heal
ing and the doctor tells him that h,
will be out in three weeks. Just flov
soon after this, he will be able to ge
into the game, he does not say. but
is likely that 1t will be toward tn
latter end of July.
Doc Sullivan, of ottlmwa. has beef
getting all his hits with phony ba,
say the members of the Indian tribe
Yesterday oueisser picked up the ba
and discovered that 1t was loaded Wit
cork. The jumps would not do any
thing about it, though, and Queisse
protested the game. The protest will
! not be pushed, however. as Keokul
walked away with the big end of tn
score.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-17
Especial to The Gate City. j

Y OTTUMWA, Iowa, June IA
home run over the right field wall
back of the magnificent pitching of
Tod Sloan In the opening game of
Sundays twin bill here tied up the
victory until the seventeenth stanza,
when a series of hunts turned Jimmie
Dunn upsidedown and permitted Keo-
kuk to bag the engagement by the
score of 5 to 2. The second game
went to Ottumwa by the count of
TO 3 in five innings, Umpire Agur call
ing stop to the proceedings because
of darkness.
The first game was the real one of
the Sabbath Tod Sloan and Jimmie
Dunn were in great form, the nits
being about even, and their support
was spectacular in spots. Kline's
wide throw OF Bauman's blooie. aided
by a steal, and a crack on the konk
when Link tried to nip him at second,
backed up by St. Johns single to left
gave Keokuk score in the third.
Ottumwa forged ahead in the fifth,
when Link started with q single.
Dunn doubled, and a wild pitch put
Link across. Dunn tailed on Sulli-
vans sacrifice fly. and Immediately
after the ball left Sully's bat, Man
ager Queisser served notice on the
officfal scorer that he played the bal.
ance OF the game under protest. The
visiting boss claimed that Sullivan =
bat vas tempered with and was there
fore not stick In accordance with
the rules. The bat and protest was
forgotten about, however, in the face
OF subsequent happenings. Murray
tied UP the count in the eighth with
his homer, and from then on to the
seventeenth frame 1t was a battle
royal between Dunn and Sloan. Meth
er had the advantage until the fatal
round, which Bauman opened with a
crack to Manusch, who fooled 1t. ST.
Johns dump was poorly handled by
Dunn, and both men were safe. Kol-
ly's sacrifice advanced the runners.
and single from Jones pLt both
Bauman and st. John home. Jones
stole and Murray's single war suffl-
cient for the score.
keokuk christened the second game
with a score from the gifted hands of
Broadwell and Kline Bauman walked
and was sacrificed to second, and
third was reached when Kelly ground.
ed out. Jones poked to Kline who
threw wild to first and permitted
Bauman to tally. Murry's double
with wild pitch and Queissers sac
rifce fly gave Keokuk another in the
second, but ottumwa found Barnes
easy in that same round and foul
blows netted the same number of runs
Hilly scored from first on Queisser'i
single In the fourth. and singles b,
Link and Kensel, with Queisser's er
ror gave ottumwa one more in tn,
fourth stanza Hollingsworth reliev
ed Barnes after one was dead in tn,
second frame
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-17
G. HERMANN DAY
AT sOX PARK TODAY
Blaine Club From Cincinnati VIII At
tend Ceremonies at Which Red
President is Honor Guest.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service !,
CHICAGO, June 17.-The Blaine
club OF Cincinnati will attend the gala
ceremonies today at white sox parl,
in celebration of Gary Hermann dav,
an annual custom here. The president
OF the Cincinnati Reds will be the
guest of honor, surprise is in store
Tor him. and a band will play while
me Cincinnati folks will root for the
sox against Boston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-17
EXPENSIVE MEN
ARE TO PERFORM
s33,5oo Worth Of Pitchers VIII WORK
for the Benefit of the New
York Fans Today.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. l
NEW YORK, June IL Random to.
day turned its eyes toward the Polo
grounds where RUDE Marquard
and Marty O'TooIe were SEIZED.
uled to oppose each other on
the mound in this afternoons
Giants-Pirates game Marquard was
determined to win his fourteenm
straight victory, and O'Toole was lust
as determined to cut the Rube's string.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-17
only mode of baptism taught In the
New Testament.

only mode of baptism taught In the
New Testament.
In 1913 these men and their cola
borees formally united with the Red
stone Association of Baptist churches
But the Baptist as whole did not
welcome them whose orthodox they
questioned. On account of sermon
preached by Alexander Campbell OF
the Law" he was charged with being
unsound in the faith. SO the Camp
bells and their colaborees withdrew
from the Baptist Association and be-
gan an independent movement for the
union of all christians based upon the
authority of Christ and his inspired
apostles as found recorded on the
pages of the New Testament
The Campbells never did claim
nor do we that the Disciples or chris
tians are the only christians or that
the people who are known as Discrpfes
or christians, was the church Of God
or Christ, but we do claim to be a
movement within the church, a part
of its mighty host calling the divided
children of God to that unity for which
Christ prayed. We believe this is our
mission and we believe God has won
/ derfully blessed us in the effort.
| The plea of unity that we have
preached to divided church is not
sectarian. We may have often pre-
sented 1t in a sectarian spirit, but
that was not the fault of the plea but
the pleader- The plea for union is
Catholic-hound scriptural 1t must be
/ SO If it be the truth.
Here in brief Is the program OF
union that we believe to be scriptural
seasonable and essential for a union
/ of Gods people.
1.-Our lives must be bound by
faith to some one. You may call it
a creed. But human creeds have di.
vided Gods people We say to di
vided church: Brethren, let us take
Christ as our creed or the One in
! whom we believe and ask no one to
believe in any other or to make any
other confession but that he believes
| with his whole heart that Jesus is his
< personal Saviour and that he has
given to him his heart and life We
have said for one hundred years that
here Is creed that We all can accent
and one that will never need revising
Instead Of dividing us He will unite
us In closer bonds of fellowship.
4 pine. Is there one that we can all st.
cept, one that need not divide us? We
say yes, the Bible. It tells of Faith
/ er's love: that we are all brethren
and ought to live together as such.
! 1t tells us of Saviour's love and
| guides our lives through a wilderness
of temptations. Other books may help
but when they take the place of this
one they divide and are a hindrance
instead of a help. Hence we say to a
divided church. let us take the Bible
as the only book of authority on
christian living. For all scripture that
is given by inspiration is profitable for
doctrine, correction, reproof.
3.-The Church Ordinances. ~
Baptism. CD Lords Supper. We have
for the last one hundred years been
preaching that the only mode of bap-
tism for the penitent believer was i'm
mersion. We have done this for two
reasons: First, 1t is the only mode
that is universally accepted by all d.
Visions of Gods great family. Few, If
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-17

There is no real need for anyone
d oelng troubled with constipation
chamberlain's Tablets will cause an
agreeable movement of the bowels
without any unpleasant effect. Give
mem a trial. For sale by Wilkinson
y 20. pharmacy, and j. F. Kiedaisch
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-17
Major League Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Resuits.

Boston, 6-S-1; Chicago, 4-5-3. Batter.
ies-Wood and cady; Lange and
Block.
Philadelphia, s-11-o; Detroit, SAT.
Batteries-Plank and Egan; Dupuc
and Stanage.
New York-st. Louis game postponed
on account of rain.
Washington Cleveland game post
poned on account Of rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-17
Mr.. LilIey's Sermon.

D01OW:
Mr.. LilIey's Sermon.
The Disciples of Christ owe their
origin to the preaching Of Thomas and
Alexander Campbell. Thomas Camp
bell was born in County Down. Ire
land, 1853, and became member OF
the Coyenanter and seeded branches
Of the Presbyterian churches. His son
Alexander was born also In ireland,
September IL, 178S
The opening days OF the nineteenth
century was a period of division and
secessions among the Presbyterians.
Thomas Campbell saw that the great
hindrance to the conversion of the
world to Christ was the division OF
Gods people. He pleaded for union OF
the Burghers and Anti urghers in Ire
land. In 1904 he presented PROPOSE
lions for union to the Synod at Bel
fast. The measure failed
On account Of heavy work and anx-
iety for the cause he so dearly loved,
his health gave way. His physician
prescribed sea voyage and he came
to America June 1907. Being so well
pleased with the New World he de-
cided to remain and sent for his fam
lily. The family sailed from London
derry in 1903 but the vessel was
wrecked off the Hebrides. This caus-
ed delay during these months Of
which Alexander attended Glasgow
University where he met the Holden
brothers who were pleading for union.
This delayed the arrival of the fam
lily until the fall of 1903.
| In the meantime Thomas Campbell
| had been cordially received by the
/ Presbyterians and was given a charge
! in Western Pennsylvania In his pre-
| paration sermon for communion he In
vited all religious persons to come to
the communion. For this he was CEN
sured and tried before the Presbytery.
He appealed to the North America
synod. He made his defense and the
charges against him were removed.
But the critics we're on his trail an
rather than to continue the battle he
withdrew from the Presbytery and
organized THE Christian Association
of Washington, pa In order that all
who were interested in the matter
might know his position he drew up
| in writing a Declaration and Adj
dress" This was an appeal to all
evangelical believers to come together
in an aggressive work by return In
Christianity of Christ as described on
| the pages of the New Testament The
heart and soul of the address was a
plea for the union of all Gods people
In that address Mr.. Campbell de.
1 clares that division among christians
is anti-christian, as 1t destroys the
unity of the body of Christ. as If He
were divided against himself exclud
ing and communicating apart oil
| Himself. The division of Gods peo
! pie is anti-scriptural because it is for
hidden by the writer's themselves. II
is unnatural as 1t excites christians tc
hate one another when they are bound
by the highest and most endearfns
obligation to have one another as
brethren. Mr.. Luce. a Baptist preach
err, immersed Thomas and Alexander
Campbell and their families; for they
had by an honest and prayerfu
4 study of the New Testament come te
the conclusion that the immersion ii
water OF penitent believer was the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-17

Two base hits-Manush, Murray,
Sacrifice flies -Queisser. Sacrifice
hits-St. John. Double plays-Ken-
sci to Manush. Bases on balls Of
Broadwell, 2; off Hollingswortf, i.
Struck out-By Broadwell, 3: by Hol-
lingsworth, 4; by Barnes. /. Wild
pitches Broadwell. Hollingsworth.
Hit by pitcher-By Broadwell, Hilly
and Bauman; by Hollingsworth, Ken
sci. Hits off Barnes in 1-s innings,
4; off Hollingsworth in 3 2-3 innings
3. Umpire. Agur. Time of game 81
minutes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-17

Where They Play.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston 1.-TWO games).
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-17

Home runs-Mrrray Two base hits
Senno, Dunn Sacrifice hits Kline,
House, Kelly, St. John 2. Sacrifice
flies -Senno. Stolen bases Hanush,
Queisscr. lilly. Jones. Bauman.
Struck ut-By Dunn, Is; by Sloan,
s. Base OF ba,ls-Off Dunn. /; off
st5an. s. Hit h5 pitcher-By Sloan,
Kensel. Manush. Wild pitches Dunn.
/; Sloan, 1. Umpire-Agur. Time
OF ganie-::1i. Attendance, .1,09c.
Score Second Game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled. All western
teams being in the east.
Standinu OF the clube
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-17
the clubs.

Where They Play.
No games scheduled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-17
WOMEN

Women Of the highest type,
women Of superior education and
refinement, whose discernment
and judgment give weight and
force to their opinions, highly
praise the wonderful corrective
and curative properties Of Cham
berIain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. Throughout the many stages
Of woman's life, from girlhood,
through the ordeals Of mother
hood to the declining years, there
is no safer or more reliable med
icine. Chamberlain's Tablets are
sold everywhere at Csc box.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-17
MURRAY CRASHES
HOMER IN GAME.
Magnificent Pitching Of Tod Sloan
Coupled With opportune Hits
Gives Indians
Game.
PLAY EXTRA INNINGS
Series of Bunts In Seventeenth stanza
Put Dunn on the Tobogan
and Tribe
Scores.
IT,
STANDING Of the Clubs.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
LIST game -Keokuk. 5-1o-3; Ottumwa,
2-11-4-17 innings.
End game Keokuk, 1923: Ottumwa,
5-7-1-called end of fifth account
dark.
lst gane-Kewanee, $50; Burling.
ton, OIL.
End game-Kewanee. 2-4-1; Burling.
ton, s-6-1.
LIST game Galesburg, BIO; Mon
mouth, o-6-0.
End game Galesburg, 1853; Mon.
mouth, ,3-7-1.
Hannibal, 2-7-3; Muscatine, e-5-3.
Games Today.
Keokuk at Ottumwa.
Hannibal at Muscatine.
Kewanee at Burlington.
Galesburg at Monmouth.
/
Games Tomorrow.
Muscatine at Keokuk.
Ottumwa at Hannibal
Burlington at Galesburg.
Monmouth at Kewanee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-17

DR.. w. FRANK BROWN
Residence. 318 North Fifth stree.
Office. 400 Main street.
Hours. 10-1l q, M. 2.s0.4. 7:45-s D. m
Sumo ~ by appointment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-17

~. J. HARTER, M. p, .. 8.
Oste0pathic and Electric treatmsn..
= specially. Office 80 North Four.A
street. Ground flooe. ~
Hours-10 to "a q. M: ! tosn
Evenings by appointment. :
Phone-office Iowa 1254.Red: r..A
dence. Iowa. S70-Red. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-17
REV. L|LLEY'S
SUNDAY SERMON.
An Able DoctrinaI Sermon Delivered
at the First Christian Church
Yesterday-A Good At
tendance.
BRIEF CHURCH SKETCH
The Coming Of Thomas and Alexander
Campbell to This Country
and Their Ex-
perienees Here.
BRIEF CHURCH SKETCH

There was large attendance at
the First Christian church to listen to
the very able and instructive doctrin-
al sermon preached BY the pastor.
Rev. r. w. Lilley, yesterday. A lib
eral synopsis OF this sermon Is given
below:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-17

PHYSICIANS.
Or. ". =. sH Il nnr

Or. ". 2. SHERLOCK. 4
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office ls North Fifth Street. in 4.
Howell building. = ~
Office Hours--1o 70 II 4 M.
?. M. evenings. : to 8: Sundays !,
to p. m. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-17

DR.. G. J. chREsTENsEN
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Z. n. 9. A. Building
Office hours to ~ 4 m: 4 n
p. M. Residence Iowa phone lin
2 rings. Office Iowa phone 1851. / rins
Issidence $40 North Eighth Street
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-01

Were we a gastronomic nation we
should insist on having French or
German bread. with crisp. tasty crust,
refusing the soggy loaves made OF
bleached, bolted -four robbed OF nu-
tritious phosphates and sources OF
favor, refusing also the machine pol
ished rice deprived Of its nutritious
outer parts, in which lies the delicate
flavor of this cereal, leaving it pretty
to look at, but as one Of the gov
eminent agricultural experts, David
Fairchild, has forcibly expressed 1t.
las tasteless as the paste that paper
hanger brushes on his rolls of wall pa
per-" We should exclude the chemi-
cally greened teas dumped into our gro
ceries because not wanted In any other
country. We should protest against
the peaches and other fruits. formerly
brought into our markets. soft, sun
ripened, luscious, but now offered to US
hard, unripe. Notwithstanding.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-01
Tea DRINKING In Siam.

Tea Is to be found in every tent and
dwelling in Siam. There is always q
kettle on the fire filed with tea and
prepared for drinking, which is done
by adding milk, butter and salt. This
is their way of fixing this beverage
and is said to be pleasant after one
becomes accustomed to it. A peculiar
mode of hospitality is shown by these
people in reference to their tea. It Is
always at the disposal Of every stran-
ger and traveller He need not ask for
it. Neither is it expected that he
should, but he must have his own cup.
This is imperative, and accordingly
every one carries cup with him at all
times. Some of these utensils are mar
wells of workmanship and are highly
valued. They are generally made Of
some fine grained wood and ofttimes
are lined with silver and gold.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-01
METAL SIGNPOSTS.
Pennsylvania Highway Commissioner
to Improve Road Guides.

Pennsylvania Highway Commissioner
to Improve Road Guides.
AS soon as Highway Commissioner
Bigelow Of Pennsylvania hears from
the engineers Of his department the
number of signposts needed to proper
ly equip the highways Of Pennsylvania
with markers, contracts for metal
posts will be let.
For weeks the commissioner has been
working out plan to provide the state
with uniform signposts. He found
such Indispensable adjuncts to travel
almost totally lacking in every part of
the state he visited on his tour of 1900
miles of road and reports have reach
ed him that conditions are as bad In
other parts Of the state.
In many localities the local authori-
ties have paid no attention to signposts
for years and in others have allowed
posts to go to ruin. Posts exist in GER
tain portions which have blank boards,
and the only means Of direction for
travellers, as rule, are those provided
by motor clubs.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-01
Temperature Of Volcanoes.

Scientists have secured an accurate
measurement Of the temperature Of
boiling lava In a crater. The expert
ment was very dangerous one, and it
was considered a triumph Of precau-
ton no lives were sacrificed in making
the test. The crater Of Kilauea, in
Hawaii, was selected for examination.
The work progressed very slowly. For
long time it was impossible to obtain
results, but after several thermome-
tiers had been destroyed a pyrometer
was substituted to advantage. The
temperature recorded was 1.01O de-
grees c., which is the same as 1850
degrees F. Iron is still unmelted at
this heat, but gold. silver and copper
become molten mass at lower tenn
perature.-Harper's Weekly.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-01
Cooking ct the Top of a Chimney.

Cooking ct the Top of Chimney.
To cook a potato pie at the top OF
fhimney 300 feet high by means of the
heat generated In the fires below would
seem an impossible task. yet such
feat was on one occasion accomplished
by John Faulkner. famous Lanca-
shire steeplejack. The incident was
the outcome of a wager between Faux
ner and the manager Of Manchester
gas works. who doubted Johns state
ment regarding the excessive heat A
large iron kettle was procured. and
this, being filed with the necessary in
gradients sixty-six pounds In weight
was hoisted to the summit Of the huge
chimney stack. Faulkner placed the
receptacle on the outer and coolest side
Of the brickwork, but despite this the
contents were found to be thoroughly
cooked in one hour and twenty min
utes, or ten minutes less than the supu-
lated time. Faulkner won his wager.
and the pie, which, 1t was said. was
slightly burned at the bottom. was
afterward distributed among the poor
Of the district--London Answers.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-01
Road Maintenance Real Problem.

Colonel E. A. Stevens, New Jersey
state road commissioner. after four
months experience in his new Office,
finds that the annual cost of maintain.
Ing and repairing macadam roads is
from 5000 to 5000 a mile, or about ST.
100000 for the entire state. For repair
work and maintenance his department
has only $25O,OOO available, and this
must be distributed in twenty one coun-
ties. Having found that the figures on
cost of upkeep are not very satisfac-
tory. the commissioner is now expert
menting on a four mile stretch of
much travelled road at Mercerville
near Trenton. to determine just what
the actual cost for a given period ought
to be. 81 find the work of mainte-
nance a much more difficult problem
than that Of construction" said Colo
mel Stevens.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-01
In Memoriam

K Miss Rachel Chapman Kennedy was
born at West Fairfield, Pa. Jan. 29,
1910, and died in Newport, Wash, Jan.
81, 1912, being Il years and two days of
age. She became Christian when
about Is years old and later united with
the Baptist church.
Miss Kennedy devoted the larger por-
ton of her life to nursing. She re-
ceived her course of training IN the
Missouri Baptist Sanitarium. of St.
Louis. under DR.. w. H. Mayfeld. She
also later nursed in the Mayfeld SAM
tarium. She came to Newport about
five years ago. She has been a great
sufferer from rheumatism and related
Affections for over two years. About
month ago she was moved to the
home of her sister, Mrs. w. II. Moore,
on Scott avenue, where she passed
quietly away at II a. m. Wednesday.
= Miss Kennedy was kind and gentle
Christian spirit, loved and respected by
all who knew her. She was an esteemed
member of the Baptist church in New
port, having brought her letter from
the Third Baptist church of St. Louis.
She leaves a brother in Kansas and her
two sisters in Newport, besides other
relatives and large circle of friends.
Burial services were conducted at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Moore at p. m.
today by Pastor T. S. Dulin, of the
Baptist church of Prosser, and the re-
mains were laid to rest in the l. O. O..
F. cemetery. *x*