davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24

btTeH gtlegeutliten ai9iungm 6as Sof5
fir bic GtuerlHg Der Wlaidins LAUDER
auigsiaiaiet lisgt; 3upeileH tommt man
an beoatteubtu 6obenJigtn Dorbei ME
bic ess QGrrtgsbirgts, uHo fir msbrere
Gtunosn artgt bas Ssrrain In abIolut
pdFerloIt StspRe aus. I'm Sub bts Sis
limanI6aro, bis bDhfsu bsltidtn gsrs
ees, befinbtt man iih in elmer 4rt ges
mdbigten Gone, 100 Disb5uht gsbeiBt uHb
mais6au lo6ut. Sn milbelmstbal. siHsm
bon Der gabn ftlpds entferHtsn Drt, n,rs
ben ale Semitic nit Grfolg gt5oaen. aud
gitbt ts bort bsreits cine &onisrpenfabrii,
uuo ber plat 8.nieBt siusn Hui fir pors
5iiglihe GlifhDaareH. 6riide Butter
Idetnt meit abcrau erbdltli6 All ieiu.
3as moierie1s Qeb,H in 0itairita Idbt
nidts 81 niniden ibrig uno bic bsuiide
5simif6tsit 1T 10 unDsrienHbar lpi; in
irgsnb tintm aHoertn 9beil Der Groe, no
T9 9eutIde anFeosln. Die GrausH Iinb
mebr ooer ptaigsr rod 2reibbauspf!ans
geH, uHb bic ainbgr per6eH ppbl mtb
Ittns in Suropa sr5ossn. 9as gsisaidafts
Iidt ae6tn lit Elm duBsrit angmtbmes.
3Uar pirb stD1s msbr auf 6ormen ges
balten ME stnd In Gioafrita, absr bas
III cine 4rt bon Setbitf9uB, bic i'm aulos
niallebtH gong am plabs eriaei1i.
Gin, notwithstanding 9riu4sdns
Fali, unitr aeitung siner Qn5abl mans
Batter beutidG @tlebrtsH, beitHod fd
in @mani. ia III cine In ban llrpalo
g~eiprtRgis Station, bic iid bon Der 94als
Ioble Bis gu elmer edn5 erhebliheH gtos
erdpbii4en 656s sr9tbt, unb bergeItalt
1eit1tttt Der DtrIGiebsnen 9ohtsrabeu bsr
9fidHBsnndt aehnnug 5n tragsn. Brsmos
t6uneH Id olielbIi auf9alten unb ibrtn
GmbieH p6ljtgeu, nobel cine borJigli1s
8ibliDtbe uab bic frsie gsnuBung Der
2aboratorin geI4dste Dienis leiiteH.
Die @sseno III bafslbft ein5is idon. 0as
Gigit9at nit itinem Gdeepert iibsr benz
rauI9suoen StlDfH, beiraea bsnRsi4ausr
formli4 an. Quf ausge8eiAnetsa Wegsn
naneelt man blielbIt ME TN BroHr Bari
ober 8erliner 9biersdTteH, nlr eben Dob
bic enormeR 8aumitdmme nit i5rfm ata,
nen6e6ana unb bic unauslprt4liae Gins
famtfit eineR barau triunern, baB man
iid lit ttnem fremben lan0 befiHoet.
8ds 3eft6ilo 6tI0et 5ufdaig cine ean3
qute Gbdratierifit Der DerfdisDencH Gles
mente, bic ba8l bsitragsn, Der a0lonis Ju
einem GrfoIq 10 usrbelfeu. Bd til 5undAlt
has @oaternemeni Durd ben 2dnomefer
bertreten, BEN bic 3elts gebOrsHj ierner
aommaubant ardnb, Der 4ransbaal Dtrs
lief, Inn feline 5eimatb in on gfrita dui
5uf9lagen, mo e nun plautagcnbsFber III
unb i6er eiuen aHle6HtidsR gis9itanb psr,
fiigt; Der torpaltaie 9srr duf BEN Stu9l
iii Elm Observation-Disclosures MilioHdr aus Bers
liH Der iein adpitaf In bic aoloHie traet
unb idlitBlid Elm Irenher 9sIlher,
btr biz porgefdritteneH Nlttbobeu Der San'
bestuliurfn tennsn Isrnen nil.
2luf asifsR 1T man. lObdlb Der adhus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24

st ati Fa aa tfl1h
sH f Poe M
8fa# M aaHH
size wH
Mta
aI mi H
htHs ftsaf a8 Ma HsI
t aas iH aaf attt ib.
sai au Has ffta
tf8ffA rnairia Eu tftaf taH
ttas i8tt iti rttaaiat
He nW pow t,fl8 fia1 fN HNf1t t8t
rH HaiisnfH tr5I fas nf W Hf
hm Attt tf l8t iaua
fa maH nee b.alHa.f aai uttefa. 30
~ tatst a8t z0 ciHa uNs
nniaeif ifttn hffht. tt 9fo atiztif
B. D itftist &sisal,a. tt aa
btthfm aitbi "a Hst Hat VsH if
tt It cue lia g5tlHtB Has a1a8
iara s~uilmuHitht Eitt Nt'af8 fr9
Gin vog4sliSa Rrit6tfm1Hliot 5t &C.
hauaim ht Raglia 10 au gtiG aGe.uH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24
gerae6ene 2~iebegmild.

am Qbenb Der qrdfbentenipabt fam
Gin idfpar5er Aspublitaner In Gresnbilt,
ST., bsrdrgtrt mad 9auls, tpsdts fsins
Gruu uHb bsfobl i6r, ale SubieIigIsiisn
3uIammeu5updden.
sSninois fat bemolrdtiI6 aeFimmt
nnb id Mill Hidi LANCER in einsm Iol6tn
gtaate ltbtn. sir 3ie6sn fort BON hier!'
Cine Weile lief Der MdRn piit6snb I'm
3immsr auf uHb as, bnnn ftllpts Ct ben
Out auf unb giug auf bic Gtrdbs, INN
Beiterss ubsr ben ausfall bsr Ndbl su
trfuBren.
Rad elmer @tunbs fam sr ipisbsr, Isais
ben 6ut duf ben 2iId. fssts i9 IN
ben 2tbnItubI nub iagts:
Bad uur pisber aug, bic 3smofrdtsH
baben uns tein pldb6eH lbrig eslaNsn,
no mir bin3isben t6nnteu."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24

4 1ebri Tnb unn an Grt unb 5itlls NIT $15
5sJabli ntrbeH. ginem dhHIiden 3ned
Nnen Biz RasborHsr bss Rbinpttros,
gslAss 3bitr bic %unangenebms angspobHs
4il Sat, a1es i5m gtFrsmbli4e al attadis
rem; defenders frappiren Is he peiben
Ddnbs zines Settles i'm @aIoesgriiu unb
b as iofort 5ur Qttats ibtrgtbt, auf Der
einen Seite bineins unb auf brr anbtreR
pitosr rausliirmt, 70 bleibt BON Der Gsius
naubbe5duiuRg meift Ridt piel iibrig. 9as
intersHanttite 3Gisr III uno bleibt ndtirs
lid Der Gone. CT erfrtut iid 3abqoIer
Qntfooten. unb bic Gtngtbortnsu er3ablea
f4 bsi ibTem 2d8ttIeuer eigsRtIi9 bon
ni5ta Qnbtrem. Wdn nimmt an. bab er
ttiu aufrsdt gehenbes MfieH 70 oEns peis
terss angreift. Sinh Meibt unb Gingss
borere beiiammen, pirb sr Iih 5ugrf ben
Ghndrjen ldngsn, ipahrfdeiHlin neil itm
btr Beibe 3u isbr mad 5ufsl uub gitotin
buffet - dber 70 gang fam maH f9 auf
bieie Rtssl bod riht berlaHsn, unb es III
tmmsrBia rdtbli@, fa bon 3sit gu 3sit
nab eiRem boben Baum um3uIe6en, neun
man fi4 in Der ga9barIdaft Dor Q0DeH
glaubt. 8rei 2lrteu tonntn einsm beIon.
bers asFdbrIi6 perbtn: Qlts 26pen, bic
nt4t me9r bebsHbe genu9 finb, ibr Milb
fslbft 80 erlegen unb beBbnIb liebtr an
Neg duf Wdnbtrsr l%aueru; ie6r b~ungri1e
aotDea, bic NIT irgenO etpas borlieb ntbs
men, I'm ibren 6ungsr 81 itiqer; unb
f4lsbli4 bic i%oeendHnisn mar eater, b.
s. GtiHlhmedsr, bic einen Qppetit fir
Wenfheufleiih tuItipirsH.
Mau fam bic gliibtnben G6ilbtrungsn
grfiligratb's erit rittig fpiirbigen, ipenn
man in osm maitfdtiIhen, feierIi4eu
Ghhsigsu diner Sropenuadt plogIi6 bas
uI6Itttrnbt 8riintn bes 90lpen Fort, benz
unmitteIbdr bds titFs @rm5tn Der 96piu
folgt, ba bieie a6iers INNER in gaorea
iagsu. Damn f6neigt aGes in Der 36ter'
melt. GB III, ais nenu man mad einem
gre1tn 9lib auf ben Bonner fpdrtet. Die
bitbii4eH affeu i'm Mdisfelb bortu auf gu
i4Httern, bas @isb Iaufht, AM qagerfeusr
lDirb's ftia uHb Der ipeibe Mann gteiftl
mad Isinem Gdiebgefpehr.
NuBer btm Gotpen gieht &c ned aHbtre
qrobs aabsn, ipie bic aeoporbsn, bic Be-
Ionbers btn 3itgsn uno anberem gleinbie6
gsfdbdim merbm. Gle baben Dor i6rsm
sroBen Better bos porGus, bab he in Ban.
men tlettern t6nneu. mas Der 25ne gotts
LOB niht fam.
Inner Der @ogeIipelt fam man fi4 aud
monde gsute boleu, sumal boben siniqe
asibrdrten etfddbis unO tbsrst bs8abit
5eoern.
co biefet GHsafritd benz Raiurfrennb
mands Qbps6sluug, unb ipobl BEN, Der
bapon @ebroud md4t. 1enu iDer In Tol1s
Gegtnben 5iebt, mub fd bariibe tfar pets
ben, bdb tr gheaier, Bale unb fonTiqe
aur8peif Der Gibilifdiiou suradldbt unb
aHbersH 3sitDertrsib TuGsn mub.
llsbe bas MiIionsneIsn litbe Et
mandes fngsn, benu Qlfrito III ia bas
Wifiouslanb par excellence. a6er bas
pubIitunm bat babDn fhon atHue geb1rt.
Die RoEOHiFsn ishsn bic ean5s 8sipsgung
nidt NIT fsbr tpoblpolsnbea 2uesH an,
bu bic Ipaanannts .Graishuaas bsr iapars
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24
Der Grperte.

Gin 2lr8t mar 5u einem Qr1nten 0eFua
fen norosn unb ertannts Iofort, bdb isbe
6iilIe Dtrgsbsns mar. 81 Iogte ber Ural
often bic Mabrbeit: aSbr Gatts Iites IN
ben lssisn 3igen, fem asben 5a1It nur
nod mad 4ugenbIidsH." Rad elmer Eurs
5tH qauie figis sr biH5u: .DnB Eubs tn
gstomuen; 5br Safe III iobt.1
Der paiisut Orsbis isoo9 ben Aopf
mad Dem ar3ts unO iasts Sic irrsH ii9,
i'd lebe aodl"
spf = f%liierts bic 5rou - req bid
ni9t dnf ber 6srr DOtias mub bas
bod beisr DiHsa."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24
Sine a~nsset6nnna.

9as 2on6ouer WiBbIait ~pun91
idrtibi:
Der giirR BON males bat cine g]aYs
fortetour bur4 Braulfurt dH gldiH gss
mn6i; er fat Ti4 ben DOM bon 2tubtR
uE5 snntn in gsRau finf Minutsn angie
iebeu. Gs beitsbt bic 4bfi4t, ben Glrftn
gum aforementioned 81 ernenmH.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24

N~tchahnwtsu tuts iltsu nsuiid' 2%hiidnsrt - ftul uHe
ssL = nspiittauSs lsleuias tshrdbrt - Der a%uiitwuut
pmtft.O aafrlis- ne meme Cen in Sen u%yrpdlun9 Die
wirthibaitiAsu mgglihftitca -pom %Falohtaltn Nstaltttn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24

tw wlantti faa ntfi roo tft
~ iamthn atlatt atf. tii
~ Ntniidian8 iftm MslaHias
iirus gaIlih ttlmHi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-06
Case to Jury Today,

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, May 6.-The four for
mer police inspectors whose trial on
charges OF conspiracy growing out Of
the graft investigation is rapidly draw
ing to close, showed clearly the
strain which they are under. when
brought into court today. During the
morning the attorneys for former IN
spectors Murtha and Thompson made
their final appeal to the jury for the
acquittal of their clients. Attorneys
for Sweeney and Hussey closed yes
terday and with the arguments Of
District Attorney Whitman this aft
ernoon the case will go to the jury.
Whitman does not expect to take UP
more than two hours In his appeal foF
the conviction of the men and Justice
Seabury's charge to the jury Is ex-
pected to be completed by 6 o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-06
STRAP HANGING
s. SUITS ARE FILED
Street Car companies Sued for Not
Furnishing Enough Cars to
Go Around.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
Il CHICAGO. May 6.--,Suits against
both the elevated and surfac roads
in Chicago for overcrowding cars will
be filled on behalf of the city this
week, Assistant Corporation Counsel
Beckwith announced today following
passage of an ordinance by the city
council last night, aimed at strap
hanging
BY unanimous vote the council pass.
ed an ordinance providing that the
number of seats in any car on the
surface, elevated or steam roads in
the city shall be considered the full
capacity of the car.
Several other equally drastic meas
ures, the purpose of which was to i'm
prove transportation facilities, were
passed as steps in the city's fight
against the elevated and surface COM
panies. The commissioner of public
works was ordered to remove all
news and cigar stands and other OBJ
structions from elevated stations un-
less the elevated companies them
selves act within thirty days.
At a conference with the transpor-
tation committee late yesterday, rep
resentatives of the elevated com
panies agreed to grant universal
transfers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-06
NAKED WOMEN
IN ZION CHURCH
No Low Necked Dressed and Fish Net
Hosed Lady Had Better
Show Up There.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
ZION CITY, ILL.,, May 6-No fish net
hose for the followers of John A;e1an-
der Dowie, if they wish to avoid being
publicly called down, announced Will
bur Glenn Voliva, oyerseer and sue
cessor to Dowie, today.
IF / see woman in my congrega-
ton with low-necked dress and the
new mosquito net stockings, Til say
to the usher, here, take that naked
woman" said Voliva.
When dignied judge in New
York can take exception to a brazen
woman Haunting her legs with hose
that you can shoot peas through,
think it's time something be done to
allay the evil in Gods house. Let's
bar fish net stockings in Zion CITY
and stamp purity on the faces of oul
women"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-06
Don't Worry--Eat.

Memphis, Tenn.-Mrs. Emma d.
Looney, Of this place. says: Il suffer
ed misery for nearly eight years, but
since taking Cardui, / am much
stronger. and / haven't missed a sin.
gle meal. hardly know how to ex-
press my gratitude" Don't worry
about your symptoms-Cardui doesn't
treat them. What you need Is
strength. Cardui helps you to get it.
Take Cardui, because other tonics and
medicines do not contain its peculiar
and successful ingredients, imported
especially for Its manufacture. Half a
century Of SUCCESS, has stamped Car
dd with the seal Of public approval.
During this time. Cardui has benfit.
ed million women. Why not you?
Try it, today.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-06
Master Edwin Wolf.

Master Edwin Wolf, who is to be
heard in the Y. M. G. A. auditorium
on Thursday evening, is a living ex-
ample of what may be done with the
boy voice. He is brought here on the
invitation of the rector Of st. Johns,
which church has recently added to
its choir junior choir of boys, who
are rapidly attaining great efficiency.
The coming of this young singer gives
evidence of what some OF these Choir
listers of st. Johns may strive for.
Master Wolf has gained remarkable
vogue in Chicago, having sung at a
number of the large entertainments
in that city. among others having
taken part with Marlowe and South
ern in their great productions Of
shakespeare plays, his voice adding
much to the excellence of such a
performance.
The following tributes have been
paid him by musical critics:
Delightful example of interpreta-
tive simplicity" Musical Leader,
Chicago.
Zone wonders at the beauty and
skill of 1t all. "-Telegraph-H Herald, Du-
buque.
Possesses a voice of rare quality
master of his God given talents."--
Republican, Woodstock, Ill.
"The very fine little soprano man
aged work admirably. Music News,
Chicago.
The interest in the concert will be
much enhanced by the appearance of
Miss Eleanor Brown, who is to give
an Interpretation with musical accom-
paniment, of Longfellows King Rob-
ert of Sicily" On the program will al
SO appear Mr.. Julian Tying, whose
lovely baritone voice has been such a
joy to Keokuk music lovers.
Altogether, this concert promises
to be much enjoyed, and Of great ar
tistic worth.-,Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-06
JOHN HOWARD.
A CANTON LAD
Died Last Evening from injuries in a
Runaway Accident in That
Place.

John Howard, lad about fourteen
years of age, died last evening at a
local Keokuk hospital whittier he had
been brought Monday from his home
at Canton, Mo-, suffering from wounds
he had received in runaway there.
He was the driver of a grocery deliv-
cry wagon at Canton and Monday was
pursuing his avocation when the
horse he Was driving took fright and
the young driver received the injuries
which caused his death.
1t was determined that he should
be taken to hospital for an opera
ticn. Arrangements were speedily
made and he was brought to Keokuk
and taken to local hospital, but he
survived but a few hours after his
arrival.
The remains were borne to his Can
ton home on the southbound Kline
train this morning where the funeral
and burial will take place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-06
Third Anniversary.

LONDON, May 6.-The third ami
versary of the accession of King
George to the British throne was eel
ebrated today by the firing of military
salutes in St James park, London.
Similar artillery salutes also were
fired at Windsor and at all the large
military and naval stations. Warships
along the coast dressed ship" with
bunting, and flags were flown on all
government buildings and many bust
ness houses. King George and Queen
Mary attended memorial service for
the late King Edward at the royal
chapel at Frogmore and the king aft
erwards placed wreath on his faith
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-06
Large Representative Attendance Elk.
pected At Celebration Con.
ference on Thurs
day.
n is BEING ENDORSED
Little Doubt But That Water Pageant
Plan VIII be Adopted
and Carried
Out.

The conference Of representatives
{ 81 the cities OF the power zone in this
city on Thursday at which time the
report OF the, executive committee OF
the TriState Power Zone celebration
will be heard will be held in the audi
torium of the Y. M. G. A. at two
o'clock in the afternoon.
A number of encouraging accept
ances have been received which show
the interest being taken in the event.
Last night the city council Of Quincy
unanimously Endorsed a communities
4 ton from the committee inviting tho
mayor and two representatives to at
tend the meeting. The Quincy Wing
| says the following of the mayors Sc
lections:
Mayoa Abbott announced as his sci
ections to represent tie city in this
matter DR. e. f. Stannus and Perry g.
ellis, editor of the Mississippi Valley
magazine.
DR.. Stannus, Mayor Abbott said,
was chosen because of years OF ac-
III hEOhuh, MuSTS TIC SIdu-
uated in medicine and dentistry.
Mr.. Ellis, he said, was chosen be-
cause of his long study of river sub
jects, being a delegate to both the
Upper Mississippi River Improvement
and Lakes-to-Gulf Associations con-
ventions on various occasions, having
been delegate by appointment of
the governor to both Memphis and
New Orleans, on one occasion accom-
panyine the flotilia of President
Roosevelt and on another that Of
President Taft. Mr.. Ellis is also a
member of the National Congress on
Rivers and Harbors.
The holding OF the conference in
the afternoon will give more time for
daliberation and will allow all OF the
delegates to make good train connec-
tions. There is little doubt but that
the plan OF water pageant will be
unanimously Endorsed by the confer
ence and committees appointed to ar
range to carry out the celebration
along the lines previously announced
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Have = cracker.I.ok ali,

Have Cracker-Iack Bill.
There is real enjoyment In seeing
bill like the one presented at the
Hippodrome Monday night. The week
opened with the change of perform
ances and as announced they would
the acts pleased more than any Of late
weeks. To the majority, the singing
of the male quartet, known as the
Acme Four, was the most pleasing
feature of the bill. The harmony that
blends in the voices of these gentle
men, is superb. The singers appear
in ordinary walking suits Of grey and
do not change costumes during their
part of the program as many other
vocalists Of less ability are wont to
do. While there was general regret
among the audience that the quartet
did not sing more numbers, 1t Is true
that the harmonists are worth the
price of admission themselves.
Florence Rayfield is a modestly
dressed little woman, who appears as
a singing coincidence. Miss Rayfield
is versatile performer and her voice
lis well adapted to vaudeville work,
having the right soprano pitch for
the theatre. The songs are popular
|ones of the day and Miss Rayfield adds
dainty swings and personal touches
Ito her work that make her voice seem
more effective.
Mardo and Hunter In THE Crazy
Recruit" have a line of comedy tina,
lis different from anything that has
lteen seen here. Beach and Carroll
portly personages. show to advantage
!, the trials encountered in the employ
ment of a new cook. The presence
rather than the singing with which
these two end their skit, is the no
tticeable part OF the act.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-06
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS
A Careful Perusai VIII Prove Its
Value to Every Gate City
Reader.

The average man Is doubter, and
there is little wonder that this is 90.
Misrepresentation make people skep-
tics. Nowadays the public ask for
better evidence than the testimony Of
strangers. Here is proof which should
convince every Gate City reader.
c. R. Van Ausdall. 1854 Fulton
St., Keokuk, Iowa, says: Il suffered
intensely from lameness across my
bssk and was unable to get relief
until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills
from wilkinson & Co.'S. Drug Store.
This remedy removed my trouble and
also corrected kidney weakness that
had bothered me. 1 give Doan's Kid
ney Pills my most hearty endorse
ment."
The above statement must carry
conviction to the mind Of every read
er. Don't simply ask for kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's Kid.
ney Pills, the same that Mr.. Van Aus
dali had-the remedy backed by home
testimony. soc all stores. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
When Your Back is Lame-Re-
member the Name"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-06
Whirlwind johnson.

limited Press Leased Wire Seryice.1
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Waiter
"Whirlwind" Johnson can carve his
name on the pinnacle OF the Washing
ton monument and there will be no
complaint from the fans OF this city.
The big pitcher is believed to be en-
route to the establishment Of new
pitching record.
To date Johnson has pitched 43 %
innings without being scored on and
thsre is only solitary tally charged
against him so far this season. That
was made in the opening game be-
cause II misplays by his teammates.
Johnson has won six straight vic
tories, more than half of the eleven
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-06
President Of Harvard.

. CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 6.-Presi-
dent A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard
university, was guest of the Harvard
club of Cleveland today. He will BE
the chief speaker at the club banquet
tonight. The distinguished educator
is on tour of the west and plans 10
speak before half dozen or more Har.
ward clubs before reaching st. Louis
where he will attend the meeting OF
the Associated Harvard clubs May 90
and "a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-06
Bout Called OF.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK. May 6.-The much
talked OF Willie Ritchie-Freddy Welsh
bout is off for the present at least.
The Garden A. C. has refused the de-
mands of Champion Richie, who
says he wants $4,000 guarantee be-
fore entering the ring with Welsh.
Ritchie's manager, Billy Nolan, says
he doesn't care how much Welsh can
get out of the Garden A. c.. provided
Richie gets his stated guarantee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-06
The Warsaw Gate CITY
Warsaw, ILL, May 6. 1913.

The Power City boys beat Warsaw
at baseball to the tune Of to 0 at
the fair ground Sunday afternoon.
The diamond was not in very good
condition, because of the rain; there
was good attendance.
Matt Floto OF Omaha is here visit
ing home folks. He has sold his drug
store In Omaha and will locate in
New York City.
Dr. W. T. Davis, dentist OF Mt.
Sterling will be one of our new citi-
zens in about three weeks. He has
formed q partnership with DR.. T. A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-06
Who's Who il,
Merchandising

When manufacturer per-
fects some new article of merit,
the first question that comes up
is how to market it; how TO
create a demand for It,
The usual answer is to place
his article in the leading stores
and then to cooperate with the
retailer in announcing through
the newspapers its chief points
of excellence.
The newspaper is chosen be-
cause it is the most poten,
medium for spreading informa-
ton, the surest way Of reaching
the greatest number of people
in the quickest space of time.
1t is not surprising that SO
much of our present day infor-
nation, especially that which
benefits us the most, comes
from the habit of reading news
paper advertisements.
A little careful study each day
gives us q practical working
knowledge Of every worthwhile
store and most of the leading
and dependable lines Of mer-
chandise in the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-06
Pirates Trimmed Maps.

CLEVELAND. o. May 6.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates, aided and abetted by
Hans Wagner, dropped off here long
enough yesterday to trim the Maps by
score of 6 to 5. in a rousing exhibit
ton game. Coming from behind in
the ninth inning, the Pittsburghers
put over just enough runs to win.
Wagner, appearing for the first time
this season, emphasized his debut by
elouting the first ball pitched to him
to the left field fence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-06

Davis, for long time practicing here
on Main street, east of Fourth. The
firm name wild be Davis & Davis,
dentists.
The Farmers Elevator Co. met at
the Farmers National bank Saturday
afternoon and issued a call for bids
for construction of the new elevator
Bids will be received Thursday next.
All crops In the bottoms below
town never looked more promising
The showers that have fallen for
more than two days past, have helped
every living green thing to marvel
Gus degree.