davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-06
STORES TO CLOSE FOR
THOMASON FUNERAL
FUNERAL BEING HELD THIS
AFTERNOON AT FAMILY
RESIDENCE.

The funeral of C. C. (Lum) Thom-
ason, who died at his residence in this
city yesterday morning of paralysis,
will be held this afternoon at
O'Clock at the family residence on the
corner of Caldwell and Mitchell
streets. The interment will be at the
Carter cemetery, ten miles east of
Conway, tomorrow. The procession
will leave Conway at o'clock. The
following business houses will close
during the funeral out of respect for
the deceased:
We the undersigned agree to close
our stores and places of business at
4 o'clock this afternoon, one hour,
and if possible attend the funeral of
the late c. c. Thomason:
Frauenthal & Schwarz, w. NJ. Har-
rell Co., S. G.. Smith, Sam Heili-
gers, Wilson Bros, Simmons & Ad-
ans, Owen Music Co., j. b. Higgins.
Arkansas Farmer, wilkins 4 Wal
thall, 7. R. Douglass 4 Sons, W. A.
Gibbon, Piercey & Sons, f. Erbacher,
A. E. Livingston, s. E. Newton, c.
S. Schichtl, Bank of Conway, Price 4
Thornton, Conway Bottling Works, /.
N. Fields & Son, II. j. Courtney,
Mode & Clayton, C. j. Baimat, A. c.
Sharp, P. II. Jones, C. II. Robi-
nette, J. II. Stubbs, S. F.. Anderson,
j. A. Pence & Son, N. c.. Martin, B.
T. Deal, Nelson Drug Co., Sam Sar-
ason, White Drug Co., Norwood, Camp
& Co, Cole 4 CO., j. C. Jones,
Faulkner County Bank, c.. f.. Dur
ham Agency, d. 0. Harton, Menty 4
Dollahite, Greeson Drug Co., f. w.
Rogers, Philip Yaeger, j. Favre, Cas-
par Dunn, w. b. Hines, John Cox,
Holt & Son, Plunkett FARRELL Grocer
Co., Florence Drug Co., j. r..
Charles, Bahner & Co., Bolls Bros,
j. j. Livingston, Drummer Hardware
Co., j. A. Settler, Asst Postmaster
o. d. Cibourn, G. w. Shelton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-06
"DolIar Donations
To Campaign Fund
Previously acknowledged 49,. $500
BOY SCOUTS ON HIKE.

The Conway company of the Boy
Scouts of America, left this morning
for Gleason, from which place they
will march to the mouth of the Cad
ron. They will spend the time drill
ing, signaling and otherwise prepar-
ing themselves for better citizens.
Prof. Parish accompanied the scouts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-06
IA NEW HOTEL FOR CONWAY.
Layman & Newman have rented the
John Harrod residence on North
Front street and will operate hotel.
A CORRECTION.

In mentioning in yesterdays paper
of the fine imposed on Nick Morgan,
we were misinformed as to the man.
ner of the offense. 1t is claimed that
Morgan struck the Meyers boy with a
iish rag instead of slapping him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Frank Farris to A. p. Dollahite, va
cant lot, 50x150, northeast corner of
Chestnut and East Oak streets.
A. P. DolIahite to Frank Farris,
l0-acre tract one mile west of town.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-06

The members of the recently organ
lied brass band will meet tonight at
O'Clock at the armory.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-06

Miss Hettie Brown has accepted a
position as saleslady for Frauenthal
& Schwarz.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-06
JACOWAY TO WORK
FOR POSTOffICf BUILDING
AMBITION OF CONGRESSMAN
TO GET BUILDING FOR
CONWAY.

In letter to Mayor Duncan from
Congressman H. NJ. Jacoway he en-
closes an official order from First AS
Isistant Postmaster General E. T..
Bushnell relative to the establishment
of city delivery for Conway.
Mr.. Jacoway says that it is his am
bition to get postofiice building for
Conway before he leaves Congress.
The letters follow:
Dardanelle, Ark, Sept. 4, 1912.
W. IL. Duncan, Mayor of Conway
Dear Sir-I am enclosing you let
ter from the Postoffice Department
which is self explanatory. lam glad.
indeed, to get the city delivery for
your city.
Before | get out of Congress it is
an ambition of mine to secure you a
postofiice building and while it will
take time | believe | will succeed with
this undertaking. At any time | can
be of service to you | will be glad to
do so.
Yours very truly,
Fl. NJ. JACOWAY.
Hon. H. NJ. Jacoway, House of Rep
resentatives
My dear sir-With further refer
ence to the Departments letter to YOU
# August 3, 1912, relative to tn.
question of establishing city delivery
service at Conway, Arkansas, beg
leave to advise you that the establish
ment of the service has today been or
dered, effective November /, 1912.
Yours very truly,
E. j. BUSHNELL,
Acting First Assistant Postmaster
General.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-09-06

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
A. F. Edgemon, 2l, Greenbrier, and
Bertha Reynolds, 18, Republican.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09

on the &|II0X|| #.. ..|.. .|.'.| W
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09

Isaac FIfzrandoIph Il, WHO vas Mrs.
Wilson's great Grand fatIief, moved
20 Columbia. s. q Later Descendants
were known as tle 5<an1olrhs 1zits
the initial fcr Fix nfece1I1& TIE
name Theodore r. Randolph. elected
Governor Qi New JERSEY q 1854 Nas
stockton Arson head o[ the depart.
BE e<1Innle q the power 81 women
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09

eqaestriennss 81 no men blity nd
are fond Of outdoor pastfmes Miss
Margaret, the oldest of the three
mother, are Of sunny disposition and
She, toe. loves the crush.
The second daughter, Miss Jessie,
devotes much Of her time to socioiogi-
cal work she Is interested ii settle
ment work In Philadelphia, md has
accomplished much in this direction.
The youngest daughter, Miss Ellen.
who. in character, psfhafs most re-
sembles her father IN his overfiowing
good spirits, inherits from her mother
her ability as an artist, and her time
is largely occupied welding the brush.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09

embarrassment on the part or others.
and this alone enables her 10 accept
graciously the curiosity Of the public.
One would not be dazzled BY meet
ing Mrs Wilson, but would be Impress
sed with the kindliness and modest
elf.possession Of q cultured. capable
and sincere woman.
The Misses Wilson. who. like their
mother, are Of suhy disposition and
artistic temperament. have been away
q considerable time from Princeton
for the last few months ii their res
pectiye pursuits Of voice culture, So
Geological work and art study.
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-09

Drill Sergeant latter worrying
Brown for two 1ours) Right about
face. Brown Thank goodness, I'm
right about something at last
Come now, Hemma. said the
WhifechapeI bridegroom, you're goin'
to sly obey when you comes to it III
TIL service. amt you e .lkot, me r
cried the bride Ne sly obey, to you'll
Why blime me, EMERY, YOU amt arr
me size
The grain as q unit Of measurement
was introduced by Henry III who or
dered grain Of wheat gathered from
the middle OF the head to he the
standard Of weight IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-05


i''N 's'lsN -'5'.1- OH isH Inis Inle hks-a tea
'~"s 4'--N AMONG "-?"'A- AlFs h'rcAae4a .as
"@ A's'-e No--a H-' eVAe-ho''ses was
"' ''' 4Se - - '- 1l'ss o''He hlspectso
'' .-''' --oPs'e' -o-l29 F'esshUY some otAeI
-'r " ~ - - -7'''Fp' @4l Go' HV sl-n :
-~''-''' LA -'.'ko' hy'F" ana siinSl rls
A-a 0- '~~e 49, ~ A'- eN'S@u 4sAEa = they
iAlgt, le -..~"el ~ 7A ~ int amusement looked
sg 1n3 -augA. reflection of myself in the long Old
fsf 0u-e mirror ISL smile had -roz4r fnst r,,dvvav
= 4,- u .5 ,h;1 + .-.a
~'e-' A"o '''sA 4i's''eu IL d a1HssiesS Eigeis
Ma. o4s.
r. .- e,. ~. 19.--,i..a t.. -. -.
- oii .-a pa -N'e"o ~s"lls nhs 70 ION
+' 70 s"VH 'i.ss -ofj tne mines she Is 50 IN
t:--s,et our local color must stop and consider
a shall 3D.
90.
."@y ~oAa
HbS.' went WONT excuse myself even 70 my
se-- -na w1n deny ma. prayed over II Andrew
r SINNERS aEus -t.g and Arrs p+-.,-A4
.,5a in tc .- ~, pslLg.s -
@ '---"''"u Oesk9u ths 70
~ 0' ~ ''-.s' --V.AiA "a '"e interesting 3eafaTeS'
as "aa SO familiar with them I'll his seemed 20
zInuse Mr. Shgl - ulurh that derideS tF, aseen-
the hamor oi .he situation and acted up to my part
le-u..ful,
~
"eH III -4F. 9ippss car and stopped III
tJp+-n lof uIica hen We went 10 the mines. Miss
-orng wanted to go in the ground and II v-aS 90
a,e when we were through thar rhe men uAr-
changing shif+s Mrs B;reIbe,5 snl ,.s~. 1t
o'''-'- l.s 7"1Nheaa AhC We're walk
Ag III iEoHt white andrew explained TO Mias LoFing
a4oat tls c3mPanys shanties iu which their miners
lived Suddenly VIZ came face 70 fac. u,+b sorn.
- ~ a. WIN soAs
"1HieH II lheF c@ilo mother -huDbards and ginghaaT
@r'o"s CARVING tne" husbands supper buckets TO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-05

asa a-ysei- sss see lty place f0r sir siQrs
',iaa-' i-.As ae s,H-.-- (, ~ o4. its i-As1 al.
tares wrecks lerrs clsyr sil q. tn2i dance hal .
motae- iaers etseps Ia4 sh- ai1zseuss se-
SlA -4,'
ss ~. '-i'' Dc '-I'"'- = - o--1 -'--
Dese-a. = s-I11
nae -Seesa mar -4ss Al9A sa4H ~ He
s.'Y-- o@e yss7 80 1'..' -i'~" 'Asr- "-s al,
a1re-a Mss hncN mAs 1.Annins 70 sgsu1 ta'ee
l7on'as 11' r SAYS We SAT g. Together and s'as
q. a.
Fs7rllry Z. iF's
A' F4y1e Is 92lA. lie WAS @@l4-d A"ay saoF5
sI'rI Toe ealee anu nas Dse- eHyectiEg efe- snce
10 'eIlIH. re IS soff3 an gong awA} - son et-
etD 4ea41 uiAA he is Feie'e- Nn9F a. las
-etbAe over Io fls pattern as TO- 2aiTi4l a. s~-g
4"4s 70 Ana myself and Im toc 10 Thankful 1oF
The eaance We sal next week
March l. 1909
We are back again in Ameri14. ] wonder .faulred
@me DAY il the same sir .gho vent as4y a
year ago. livery one sAya an CHANGE aaa o .o1'ss
an J-e 14i pohsh As nave ye.ss@s1 niil.-4.
S"-HsA's t"s surface ana ons S4I. .he . A~f+
Ais past year "thoni ieehHe the aifisTen- 81 coming
DICK 10 d nome hNe mine FTiee 90 hafa 'o iyFSsi
d. 50 WONG seem Il belong 'o dii1eETn Aiad that
h4d forgotten and the FeiarH-'eL- Il Jared. Il
may sound silly but suppose II hurts Tae worse
than had never 1een usec " y 70 see notaer doing
me kitchen WORK and iafhei laD'e manners
April 1st
am SO discouraged The folks seemed Il aeseDt
all I said and did ard be YER, GLAD for me il saox
them. at drsi and have worked dreadful hard
Ii 3 nor an, tur iof me 10 personally eonae.. every
meal and stand ike tNo-edged sword between mother
and the servants and do owe ;t4 Whole tr.. and ,~f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-05
.N..a lr


es1~~T ..g.ease- i-s
n fUsT tAaA OF ps's m-s... .a4. Is stass
II n a. 1lm c.u.ra4u l.iatr ..s1 - -s
l.1y 13a Ia4.s sa. .ssl-as itls
EEEEl iosrasl Silss Gr.g ns 4-.s-sess,.
Fl te4aast ss.s q. eo-ll yr rae srss1ss' asa
IL FE to as s=-a-se lt $50 -,seii etasrs
hAA&I ses ns Is s--g .a-s as rs--as : ever
- 1 81 snee ha~ o. rps-.s l-a.
Re SsI kzss eAs, Sc uesa-
'eH~-~~-S p aas sa.t 9a 41- rssel 8 Carthage
to - Is sirsl a s.sis.y He- a--ga. .
soEtlg hoase al iarnis5v1 cas rs m-st sssh-
icaat.e streets iss 4afgl rcs Its gss- a4s .4gal-
sl.s wsl-gsprs as 1ss ssS glsae asta aset-Es -i
TIE s~eessss 4a-s - gssr D. as Eezy .ts-y 1o-se
az no- I've 81 aress ~ u si bei5ss s-- -aliss
sssn t9 ooDs
No,e,n5sr 18th
Or ug slssass are ius too swsst l.e always
icYsz p5ak X. alazys seer to sta io- hspeissss
Ee aid tae very ars. ting eo4sai 5sg
Eazs lsee a. rlt1 planes t sHd gr.o-ess dress
tc g. sith Il lSe gl4ues better thar Hsos an,-
thne else
"a ietls abort ss5esosrds jtst Ike d. s5o1t
yigasg zn1 sae n4uIs g1s IN every Too-i..stsad Of
bn1s41s. ! 14<sn. der tie lIne iasss
- sos re acme Diamonds io-cas he sad you
szssa. rae 70 bs RE real thing
Deceraoer loth.
Il besiaa I've ast had sone calls ia.t- That
sweet alu Dome eaaas yesterday. sae has the love
less zu5aru hair. shes gong tc shos hon do
szi1e thar color She says IL IS al the rage in Ken
y-o&s Looks' her dlsmoads make mine iook ike
ss4agiss m eo1ag driving ~ih ber Tomorrow and
sAs vii ask al her friends to call She says SIS
}ssy unfortHnase shz' nese moved into suen al ex-
esasye negabo-hcoe She doesni think people here
arc sery aeebbsris She's right
Several aiee-soosang young men have asked 70 ca.
Em gong sery sioW Though doH want
me wFone kind banging around ne for money
January 1877
I've changed my hair 70 auburn It's bsgoH~
iag, bat ! Asd to set clothes 10 g nth II
ecldnf wear pinf With auburn hair. GO loTeiy
goldeg-ogown suit and immense wilet plume and
Z nink coaf Z Fnast say admire nyseii Aifs Dome
says IN dream ! don't think though. tFst afee
dreams are golden brown Mine are fluff whne
eIcuds in pnsash-blue bzckg round Ike tie ssy
sunset seem to fo4t along among them
cf h4painess Nov woudr tla. MAKE loseiy even
iag dress White chiffon pink chifon over bile
elk. I'D have to give a parry 10 wear d al though
April ls
I've had ny pzay Il VAS lovely Ne had ane
rsfrssE.nlsnss iron the caterer Ne aad o.cdes-
ira anc wore my rev dress 80; o. tie ne.gh-
hors came Invited esery one I've me- So WoaId
not hurt any oues feeling he ony mistake ~as
when a run fhe carpe,-s~eeper over the fooE after
refreshments 50 the grumDs wouldn Oe trampea ~
tie new carpets eaa talking n DIR Fayae N Tie
alcoye, and didn't knop about H until y was al over
Mr Payne really tunny RES Eastern and very
qu4et Ny Dor ae polite Tie acts a i be d'dnf
know you u al sogaeways and then be pays you ne
40 T. 10
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
SISTER OF KEOKUK
WOMAN IN MEXICO
Mrs. William Il. Long Has Terrifying
Experience While Making Pur.
chases In Juarez.

The terrifying experiences Of sis
ter OF a Keokuk woman are told in
the Sunday edition OF the Des Moines
Register and Leader of Sunday,
March II. The woman Ia a sister OF
Mrs. Thomas F. Riley, the Rock
Island conductor. She is Mrs. n. Long
OF Oskaloosa. -
After q trip to the Pacific coast,
Mrs. Long stopped in Ell Paso and met
Mrs. William H. Jayne, Of Des Moines.
who was making an extended stay in
the Texas city with a son.
The two women went across the
border to make some purchases Of
Mexican drawn work in Juarez and be-
came victims OF great deal of annoy
ance at the hands of the Mexican sol
diers. The soldiers would walk In be-
tween the women, shoulder them OFT
the sidewalks and in many ways try to
get them to show their annoyance. With
great presence of mind the two Amer
lean tourists failed to give the Mexi.
cans any cause for anger and they
crossed to the American soil without
further trouble.
Mrs. Long says that her experiences
were practically the same that all
American women are receiving when
they cross into Mexico and that PEG
pie by the hundreds are leaving that
turbulent country. Even the Mexican
women are leaving their own country
IT order to escape the brutality OF the
soldiers. Many murders are being
committed daily and the government
has no control at all over the situa.
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
Gibbons and Burns.

NEW YORK, May ga match be-
tween Mike Gibbons Of st. Paul and
Sid Burns. the British welterweight,
hinged today on just how much Burns
manager, George Mcdonald. was will
ing to let Gibbons have for his end.
No trouble is expected over the
weight question, as each man is ready
to make 14s pounds at o'clock. The
Garden A. c.. will let the fighters d.
vide half Of the gate money and there
will be moving pictures If the game
goes through.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
TWO CHAMPIONS
ARE IN GOTHAM
kllbane and coulon VIII Be Warmly
Welcomed by Fistlc Fans on Ar
rival In Manhattan.

lUnfted Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, May 6.-The arrival
tomorrow of Johnny Kilbane, feather
weight champion and Johnny Coulon,
batamweight title holder, is awaited
with great interest. Both champions
are practically strangers to the fistic
fans here, save by reputation. Kilbane
will make his first bow to New York
audience against Frankie Burns at the
st. Nicholas rink on May IA Coulon,
who has not been seen here In two
years, meets Young solzberg at the
Royal A. c., Brooklyn, on Wednes-
day night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06

Six of the worlds greatest drivers
will be listed in the field which will
start in the second annual 5oO-mile
international sweepstakes race to be
run at the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way next Memorial day.
Those shown above are Win Barn
dollar who will drive the White-six
entry. a car which is an offspring of
the famous old steam cars which used
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
VIII the Judge Get a Pass?

That is a wise Judge in Keokuk who
sentenced the Keokuk rowdy for slug
ging a member of the Muscatine team
because of a personal difficulty over a
phase of the game. The Judge was
w. /. Mcnamara and the sentence was
against Harry Meyling who jumped
onto First Baseman "Roxey" Walters
of Muscatine, and beat him up. Judge
Mcnamara declared that the practice
OF assaulting baseball players had to
be stopped. He proposed to do what
he could to discourage the rowdyism.
The fans of the Central Association
will applaud the Keokuk Judge. Bur
lington Hawk-Eye.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06

to set the worlds speed records on
the Florida beaches; Bob Burman, the
greatest of them all, the worlds speed
king, who has a Cutting to pilot
through the five-century grind; Len
zengel, winner of the Elgin National
Stock Chassis road race in 1911. who
will drive a Stutz car; Ralph milford,
one of the greatest winners of the
1911 season, who climaxed his career
by winning the Vanderbilt cup race.
and has purchased a six-cylinder
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
Watching the Score Board.
) - - . >>>>~>>>s1


I UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
The Reds appear able to adapt
themselves to any style to play de-
sired by the opposition. Bresnahan's
outfit came to life long enough to
found the ball 80 the O,Day men simp-
" clouted harder
Old Bill Bailey being for many
seasons the chief hoodoo of the Tig-
ers, Jennings has figured it out that
games can be saved by buying him
and the veteran southpaw goes 70
Detroit.
The brain that allowed Bali to put
through a triple play unassisted war
not working when he held the ball and
let Bodie score the winning run for
Chicago.
/ Though O'Toole, the expensive one,
lpicthed coed ball for the Pirates. he
became wild at the critical times,
and then the Cubs got busy.
| Ty Cobb saw to his daily special
notice by scoring on single and then
participating in the fielding events by
taking care Of two sensational catches
The. figure sharps have discovered
that Cincinnati has no right to be
out in front according to the itemized
dope. The latest Is that when they
stop hitting the ball so far they VIII
not drive in SO many runs.
The Highlanders have good
chance to open well in New York, be
ing. scheduled after Boston gets out OF
the way to play for the cellar cham.
pionship with the Browns.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
KRAMER SHOWS UP
ANOTHER pHENoM
American Champion Beat Leon Comes,
the Frenchman, In Two Straight
Heats.

TINTED PROSE- I.eased Wire Service !!
NEWARK, y. j., May g. Frank
Kramer, the perennial national cycl-
ing champion of America, goes right
on showing up foreign phenoms The
latest victim was Leon Tricky
Comes, the F'renchman whose victory
over Joe FoIger last week made him
a formidable opponent OF Kramer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
Look Il up.

Is your Bible within easy reachf
All right: then proceed with this an.
ecdote from Life: A man who was
staying at home during the past sum.
mer. not having received his weekly
letter from his wife, thought he would
be smart and send her quotation
from the Bible that would surely
bring letter by next mail. Not hay
Ing Bible handy, he depended on his
memory and wrote as follows: my
Dear Wife: Proverbs Is: 24.-John.'
He did not get any more letters
When his wife returned he asked her
why she had not written. She showed
him his quotation. He looked at his
Bible and said: "Oh, Lord! l quoted
the wrong verse: IT should have bces
Proverbs %: Is"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
Father Had Been There.

Good morning, Mis--er-ah---fath-'
that is" begins the new son-in-lav.
Now, JIM" smiles the brides father
Il know Just how you feel. ] fell
like forty kinds Of fool when ! first
tried to call my fatherin-lsw Father,
and said right then that II ever
had son-in-law I'd not give him the
same worry. You call mo Mister OF
Say or Bill or anything else you
like, until the time comes when u
will be natural for you to address mi
ss Grandpa Life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
LAJOIE rs OUT
FOR SIX WEEKS
MaInstay Of the Maps is Ordered Out
Of the Game by Physician After
Injury In Chicago.

UNITED Presa Leased Wire Service. !
CLEVELAND, May g. Napoleon
.Laioie. mainstay of the Cleveland
Maps. will be out of the game for at
least six weeks according to DR.. NJ.
n. Castle, the club physician here to-
day Larry was brought here from
Chicago where he suffered the physi-
clan says, badly sprained back in
practice on the White Sox field.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
Sporting Views
By the Editor

The Indians leave tonight for Mus.
catine for the their first series away
from home. They will meet Muscatine
in a series of three games at the UP
river town, then go to Ottumwa for
three. After these games they will be
at home for three games with Eddie
Hers bunch from Hannibal, then
jump down to the Cannibal island for
three games before tackling the Pen
nington crew on the home grounds.
Hilly did a lot of totally unneces-
sary yelping over McCarty's decision
yesterday and was ordered to the
bench. While the decision was close,
il was final and Pat ran the chance
of being put out of the game. Ag-
gressiveness is all right in its place,
but the first sacker can do more good
on the initial sack than he can in the
club house.
In the fourth, the single that Link
slammed towards Middleton looked
as though it would go straight into
Mlddleton's hands. Just before it
reached him. though, it took a bad
mop and sailed over his shoulders. It
ula no damage for the next three men
We're retired easily.
AZ last the sport writer's will get
. = ~ press box. It will be built on top of
J, ne , sraha stand and will be done by
tr'n 'ime The team gets back from their
n Up accurate scoring can he done
a. ,ioni mat position and the troubles .,
AZ me scorers will he practics,Ia 81 ~
. when that is done '''aiiy over
= t,o The chief wore a smile Of .,,,.,.o
i ton when he lifted the 81. u sallsfac-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06

Knox for this great event; Harry
knight. who created the greatest thrill
in last years race in an accident be-
fore the grand stand, when to save
the life of mechanic who had fallen
on the track, he steered his car into
the cement wall, and Charley Merz.
who is the third member of the
Stutz racing team. Merz formerly be-
longed to the National crew of racing
drivers and won many notable victor
les with those cars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
the school is slightly ahead on the A
nancial end of the affair.

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach.
sweeten the breath and create a
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow of gastric Juice, thereby Undue
ing good digestion.
Sold by Wilkinson & Co. Pharmacy,
and ] F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
MeDermott After Championship.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, May s.-Confident Of
lifting the British open golf champion
ship. Jack McDermott, national pro-
fessional open golf champion. will sail
tomorrow. his objective point being
the Mucifield links. where the contest
will be held June 81, %, "a and %.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
Hicks Capudine
Stops Headache

ly effective. N Aui'A
Sapudine removes cause of headache.
capudlne helps you to think clearly-
loo, 25c, SOC at drug stores.