davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-10
Committee Secures Several
Features for the Celebration
Including Famous Ital-
ian Band.
TAKE CARE OF CROWDS
Church Societies and Firms Of
City Are Arranging Ac-
commodations for 15-
900 Visitors.


ular Italian bandmasters, and his
band of forty pieces, are coming to
Keokuk for the power dam celebra-
ton. Announcement to that effect
was made by the celebration commit
tee yesterday, when a contract was
signed with the Ferullo management
after two weeks negotiations. No
event of its kind in years has aroused
greater enthusiasm among the music
lovers of the city, as the Ferullo or
ganization is known from coast to
coast. Only because of three open
dates between the bands engagement
at Springfield, Missouri, and the open
ing of a series of concerts for which
Ferullo will go from Keokuk to Mime
apolis was the KeoRuk committee
enabled to secure the booking.
According to a dispatch received
yesterday morning, Ferullo will ar
rive in Keokuk Monday, August 25
and concerts will be given on that
| day, as well as on the three regular
dates of the celebration and regatta
! Three concerts will be given each
day according to the present plan
one hour in the morning and two
hours each in the afternoon and even
ing. One of these concerts probably
will be given at Rand park, and the
other two down town. The Ferullc
band is strictly a concert organiza
! tion and does not take part in pa
rades or any features of that nature
FernlIafs Record.
Ferullo has a continuous record G!
| the longest engagements at the lar
| gest summer parks in America
Among. them have been ten weeks a
Palm Garden, Los Angeles, eigh
weeks at the White City, Chicago, 81!
weeks at the .Hippodrome, Chicago
six weeks at Lakeside, Denver, six
teen weeks at the Coliseum, Chicago
| four weeks at Saltair Beach, Sail
Lake City, and twelve weeks at Elec
! trio park in Kansas City. Chicago
1 newspaper CTlL1cS cdlled reiallD
band the greatest that the city ha6
ever heard.
| In his methods of conducting bant
Ferullo is absolutely unique. He j:
sensational, to an extreme degree
but 1t is a different sort OF sensation
alism than that of the other Italian
! bandmasters. His selections are di
vided equally between the populal
/ and classical, and it claimed that his
greatest triumphs have been In ths
field of classics. In speaking of hi;
work the Los Angeles Times said
Among all bandmasters we have
none so resourceful, authoritative, ant
ever-sure. as francesca Ferullo in The
conveyance of his own ideas of inter
/ probation to his men. His batoI
flashes like lightning, but not in thu
metronomic beats, nor yet in wild ant
consequently absurd gyration His
style is individual, picturesque, fas
cinating and quite inimitable."
i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-10
CELEBRATION PLANS ARE
NEARING COMPLETION.

same and may be sent by people
together with their cards to friends
whom they wish to come. They read
as follows: 1.-THE Citizens of Keokuk
invite you to attend the celebration
on the occasion of the completion Of
the largest Water Power Plant in
the world, and the mammoth govern
ment lock at the foot Of the Des
Moines rapids in the Mississippi riv-
'er between Keokuk, Iowa, and Ham
ilton, Illinois, August twenty-sixth.
nineteen hundred and thirteen The
cards We're designed to meet de-
mand of some people for finer in
|vitation than the ome-coming cards.
The committee has had printed
$4,000 hand bills of the celebration
which will be distributed the latter
part of this week and the first of next
week to surrounding townf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-10

day.
Paddle wheels for teddy bears,
poodle dogs, or dolls, $500 to $1,000
a day.
Novelties, $1,000 to $500 for week
Badge boards, $500 for week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-10
Exercises at Rand PsAsS,

The exercises of the celebration will
all be on Tuesday. the twenty-sixth,
in Rand park. There will be no for
NAL exercises on governors day,
which is August 25, although their
visit will be probably one of the most
notable events of the celebration, and
they will be royalty entertained.
The place selected in Rand park is
west of the flower beds where Presi-
dent Roosevelt spoke. There is form
ed by the slope of the ground here a
natural ampitheatre which makes 1t
possible for thousands of people not
only to hear but to see the speaker.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-10
Go and jump off
the roof Of your
house
house

It will probably jar you up
considerably.
Yet if you could add up all the
little jars Of a days walking
on hard leather heels on the
hard city pavements it would a
much greater shock.
Don't jar your life away.
Let us put pair of the ia
nous Spring Step Red Plug
Rubber Heels on your shoes.
They soften city pavements.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, q. W. Lightner and Eliza.
beth Lightner, his wife, by their GER
tain Deed OF Trust, da,ed April LIST,
l0l2. and recorded IN the Recorders
office Of Holt County. Missouri, at
Deed Of Trust Book l2l page $50, con-
veyed to II. j. Hughes all their right,
title, interest, claim and estate OF In
and to the following described, real
estate, situated In the County Of Holt,
State Of Missouri, to.wit:
Commencing at the Northeast cor.
ner Of the West half OF Southwest
quarter Of Section Sixteen Q6), In
Township Sixty 1907, of Range Thirty
nine (39), thence West two hundred
and forty.three CAD rods to a point
three rods West Of Center Of Section
Seventeen az, in said Township
and Range, thence South Forty
eight and one.half degrees asp
West, nty.nine (I9) rods and fif-
teen l5) links, thence South Seventy.
-four (74 degrees and twenty.four
GA minutes West, eight and forty
one-hundredths Cs.iO) chains: thence
South Fifteen and one.half tl5N DE.
grees East, twenty.eight and seventy
one.hundredths (2s.7Ol chains: thence
North seventy.seven CD degrees and
.Oo min. East sixteen and seventy one.
hundrcdths 1870 chains to the Sec.
tion corner between Sections Seven.
teen III and Twenty (2o) on the orig.
inal bank of the Missouri River ~
Us, ablishcd 10y Government survey,
which point is forty and fifty one
hundrcdths tio.jU chains West Of the
Southeast corner Of Section Seven.
teen III: thence East sixty and iifty
onp.hundrcdthS lGO.jOl chains to the
SuuihCas, corner Of the West half Of
the Southwcs, quarter oi Section Six.
teen 40: thence North forty chains
| IO) to the commencing corner: all IN
Township SIXTY (GOl, Of nangc Thirty.
nine GE0, containing 32o acres more
OF less. THIS sale Il made and sui,.
icci to an unpaid balance Oi S2dm ~
aud interest on a prior Deed az Trust
given io II \. Nruumau tud !crulGUd
| Ia iipuk II" At Page @lj Deed uI U,'.
ord at liu' County, Missouri
| Which, ~aid conveyance Wa uadr ~
tuu-, ~ scrUir the paymcHt e one
certain prum'sSur} note IN >aid deed
described: and. whereas, s,id note las
bec lnlr due and remain. unpaid: nuW .
therefore. in accordance with the pro
| visions ui said Deed uf Tru>t and At
| the request IT he legal holder q, said
note. will proceed 10 sell il,r above
| described Real Estate Al the count
house door IN the Town ul Oregon IN
| the County ui Holt. State aforesaid.
to the highest bidder forciSl ia hand,
al public at,,; ton. ~
ITi ESbAN. THE ilTiI pAN OF
MAli'iI. 1913.
between tie huur~ OF nine u'ciurk Ia
the forenoon and live u'clurk IN thc
tli"ruuun Of that day. To satisfy said
note. tuycihcr with the cost and "N.
| prri~r> ui executing this trust
". I. ill'GllES.
| Trustee.
Dlrrd ,Ih> 9Th day of February
| luiJ.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07
Trustees Sale.

WI,,,,. cnn,n,l E,rr nnd SnrnI,
L.rr lie 90, ~, ,hair I,a % " ,s,,s.
,Ia,nt III, ,, VII VII, g y wy" ..m ". ', ,oSs'
o"d NV 1914 . n,,,cas, IT,
m.c, w 'eo," n,."s Nv ,t u.e C VI Wy
Missn,., ~, ut on n, m.us 100 "oy
vswoJ 10 ,ha ,ndars;un.f fn tr"ot ~ 70
secnra ~ H., o no ~,.ar, ~ t,,a no.o a., ~
soiS A., a,ie PS ,!"s, S o auS ~
H. ;r, or,et ,haro,,n ~ s,iin,, ~
Soscr,,,oH ,s.i estate situate IN UnY;
Co~n,v w,sso,ri to.wit. " o''
oV Tn,,y, anc,~" a, = no,n, ,,,r,,.to,r
,aN rnas zoe, 81 tic sn,,,T,.as, cor,,a.
VI XII tho ' nor,h , ",srtsr ~ I'm,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07
Notice OF Election.

Nol Ice Is hereh! given. that there
will be an Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders Of The Citizens Bank Of
Oregon, Missouri, held at the office OF
The Citizens Bank In Oregon. Mis-
souri,, on
SATURDAY, FEB. Is, 1919.
~ o'clork a. M, for the purpose of
clccting live directors for the ensuing
year. and lransac, Ing any and all
business that may come before said
meeting. By order of the President,
J. 4. EREEK, DANIEL. XACHMAN.
Secretary Of Board. President
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Thomas ! liowc> and
DAISY \. Doves, his wife. by their
certain deed ol trust dated April list ,
1903. and filed for record. April 22nd
1903 and recorded IN l;sok NJ, a. Page
lis, In the Office OF thr Recorder of
Deeds, In ard for Holt County, Mis-
souri. conveyed To the under igncd
trustee, IN trust, 10 secure the pay.
ncni oi the piomi>sory note IN said
deed oi trust described, the fol owing
described real estate. situate, lying
and being In the County Of Holt and
State Of MissOuri, to wit
Commencing ~ the South East cor.
ncr uf the Noith West Quarter of Sec.
ton no, Tnrnty One en-, IN Town.
ship No. sixty One 6l), ol Range No
Unity Eight t3s), thence North Fort y
40 Rods; thence West Sixty go
Rods; thence South Forty ltO) Rods:
thence East Sixty $50 Reds To the
place oi beginning. cont aiming l5acrcs
more or less.
And whereas, default has been made
In the payment Oi said note, and
whereas, the legal holder Of said note
has requested nv to execute TIE
powers vested In me by the terms and
provisions OF said deed OF trust.
Therefore In compliance with said
request, and In pun suaGce Of the
powers vested IN me by said deed oi
trust. ! will on
MONDAY. MARCH iUTlI, 1913.
bet ween the hours of nine O'Clock In
afternoon of said day At the north
Court house door, In the city of Ore.
gon. Holt County. Missouri, sell at
| ~ "A 4 ls..
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07
Trustees Sale.

Whereas. Richard Gilici, toy his
deed Of trust dated ih" 18th day uf
Apfi'. ls9n. and ot record IN the Office
of nee Recorder of Deeds Of Holt
County. Missouri. IN BOOK 81 al page
~ conveyed iu the undersigned IN
trU-' to secure the payment Of the
note in said deed of trust described.
and II the interest thereon. the fol.
low ing described real estate. situate
III Holt County, Missouri. tu.wit;
Tic Southwest Quarter ut the
southeast Quarter Of section Twcuty
60 ~ Township siNty.threc Wjl. oi
Range Forty 10, containing forty
10 acres more at less:
Nnl Whereas. default has been
maGr IN the payment at ,hr said note
ami Of thc Interest Their, On. accord.
Ing to the true tenor dat" AMI effect
uf said note: aud whereas. the owner
ot aid note has requested me To cN.
,cuic the power vested IN mc bi said
deed ui trust. tu .,ll said real estate,
ami uut ui the proceeds ul aid sal,
pay the Indebtedness secured thereby
NuN Therefore. IN compliance Will
said request. and under ia" power
vested ~ ~, bl said deed Of trust,
WI sell said real estate AT public
vrudur ju lhr highest bidder. foi
cash IN hand, on
MONDAY. February lIth, 1913
AT tie front door at ,hr Count lious,
IN 'lIr Guy II Oregon. Holt County
Missouri
iENIN ;. DANGERS.
Trustee.
First publication January Eth. 1913
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07
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The Weekly Blade II distinctly u family
newspaper. The one object Of Its publishers
has always been To make II ~ Tor the A fneri.
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every mrmlWr Of he family. To fulfill this
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news Of the world N handled IN u cOnIprc.
hcnsiyr iuannci, AMI the various depart +.
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Ing care, The Household page Is n delight ~
the women and rhitlrcnj current affairs are
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rial stories urr selected with the idea 1T
n easing the greatest number ~ rction low
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Sample copies mailed free. Address,
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The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDNS01OOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 9.
GODS COVENANT WITH NOAH.
ny r. q. SELLERS. Director OF Eve.
ming Department The Moody Bible In.
s'itutc ~ Chicago)

LESSON TExT-Gen. 9.s-iT.
GOLDEN TEXT do set my bow In
inc cloud and " shall he for q token ~ a
covenant between mo and the carth"-
Zen. ais.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07
&. Il. 4 q. Time

Note a Daily except sunday.
a special train for stock and car.
load shipments will leave Oregon at
1910 y. m, whenever desired by
shippers.
Notice: All local freight will leave
Oregon on the go a. m. train
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07
ATTENTION, COMRADES.

Members Of Meyer Post, q. \. r.,
will please remember their next meet
Ing viii he held saturday, February
~, 1913, at ap. M. AT the home Of the
adjutanl Let there he n full attend
ance. BEN. +. MORGAN,
Commander.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07

For Sale -t'errets. Address Ralph
W. Emerson, II. II. !, BOX %, Forest
CITY. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned Joseph II. Murray, Ad.
minist ratOr Of the estate of Elizabeth
J. Murray, deceased, will make final
settlement of his accounts with said
estate as such Administrators NJ the
next term of the Probate Court OF
Holt County, Missouri. to be holden
ut Oregon In said County. on the 10th
day of February. A. d.. 1913.
JOSEPH II. MURRAY.
... Administrator.
January 10th. 1913.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07

When In ST. Joseph stop At Hotel
Ryan European, BIB :. 9TH 81. Steam
heated rooms, Ncents to per day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-12
BROWNS WIN FIRST
FROM CARDINALS
Cellar Championship Race at ST. Louis
Opened Yesterd y Between
Cards and Browns.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ST LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 1.-THE
Browns took their first game Of a
donble bill from the Cardinals today
in the city series. winning by the
score OF to 5, and tied the second
game just before it was called in the
sixth on account of darkness, score
two all. The series for the upside
down championship now stands two
to one in favor of the Cardinals who
grabbed the first two battles, while
the Browns came back and won the
third by hammering Doak, Trekel and
Griner all over the lot. Score:
First game
Browns .............. 900 1874 o0x--s
Cardinals ............. 003 00i 010--s
The second game was called in the
sixth on account OF darkness Score
tied. 2 ALL Walkers timely hit in
that session scored two runs for the
Browns and gave them another
chance at the game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-12

repeated question as to whether the
wallop is mightier than the pitching
arm.
Eddie Plank, the dean OF Connie
Mack's pitching staff, pitched the
greatest game Of his career in defeat
ing Christy Mathewson in the final
battle by score of to 1. To him
goes the glory of delivering the final
punch. But to the bats of Collins,
Baker Barry, Schang and the other
smuggling Mackmen falls the credit for
credit for the earlier victories. Dur
ing the FIVE games the Athletics hit
safely forty-eight times. The Giants
connected with thirty-three hits. The
Giants drove out only five extra base
/ hits. two doubles by Burns. double
and triple by Shafer, and a home run
/ by Merkle. The Athletics hammered
out ten extra base hits. These in
eluded home runs by Baker and
Schang, three doubles by Barry, one
| by McInnes, two triples by Collins
and one each by Oldring and schang.
!! Mooraw's Pitchers slaughtered.
/ That in measure tells the story.
McGraw presented what was consid-
cred the strongest pitching staff in
1.-THE country when the series opened.
One by one they were shot down BY
the Athletic batsmen until Mathewson
alone came through the series with a
whole skin. Mack used just FIVE
| pitchers in Ave games. McGraw used
(Continued on mage -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-12

You can face the nlate and never
finch, though all your team behind
you goes to pieces and leaves YOU in
the lurch at every pinch.
If you can see your dream of win.
ming broken because your team
mates fail you in your need, yet still
pitch on as though your heart were
oaken, however much with sorrow It
may bleed; If you can thrill the heart
like some great story OF knightly deeds
and battles lost and won, you NAV
achieve to some Of Matty's .,Iory-and
you can bet you'll be a man my son.
And when at last that final inning
came and Matty's work was finished
Tor the game, we saw pass within the
/ club house door and wonder If he
listened to the rear of frantic voices
which might come to him, IL all his
team mates with sudden vim had
turned defeat to brilliant victory
but such joyous sound was not to be.
| | wondered if he listened fer that
sound. that solid roar that seems to
shake the ground. and heard it not and
knew that hope must die, and plunged
into his shower with sigh?
| Why Matty looms above that Giant
team like some vast stately figure in
la dream; that calm eyed steadfast
captain of his soul, the noblest name
upon the honor roll; great in the
1ercest battles stress and heat, when
he wins. but greatest in defeat
And yet in simple justice 1t is plain
that we must give some glory to Nc.
Lean. The Giant catcher struggled
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct.
1.-THE same line
which young Dante
saw in scr i b e d
above the g a e s
which crown the
NAV OF hell, should
be penned above
any ba t t / e fl g | d
where the Mackiah
machine is waiting
for a fight. The
line we mean is
this "All hope
abandon, We who
enter here For
the last forlorn
and hnpa1occ ufasd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-12
Athletics Capture Worlds Series Pennant
. = = = . = = = = = = . -
: DIVIDING THE MONEY

= DIVIDING THE MONEY =
= Total attendance world series, .
. 150, 992.
= Receipts, 1926 $4,000. 4
= Athletic players share Of re- 4
. ceipts, sSl0sS.sS.
= Giants players share, s54,- 4
= 065.56. I
= Each Athletic players share,
= $s.245.93. I
. Each Giant players share, $2,- I
= 1922. I
= Twenty-Five men eligible to
= play on each team. The winning
= team received sixty percent and
= the losing team forty percent OF
= the receipts OF the first four
y games, after the shares OF the I
= National Commission and clubs I
y had been deducted. 4
y National Commissions total I
= share Of receipts, $32,598.00. I
- Total share OF clubs, $15S,.
y 21s.11. I
y The attendance, receipts and
= divisions by days: 4
= First game, New York-At- I
= tendance, 1921; receipts, $751;
= 255; players share, $40,s3770; I
= clubs share. $27.091.SO; Nation I
= al Commissions share, $7,525.50. Z
. Second game, Philadelphia I
= Attendance, 2o.563; receipts, $4s,- 4
= $4,000; players share, s26,so5. so; 4
= clubs share, $17,870.40; National Z
= Commissions share, $4,964.00. I
= Third game, New York-At- 4
= tendance, 36,s8s; receipts, $751; 4
= 1880; players share, $40 4
= 92129; clubs share, s27,274.S6; I
= National Commissions share, ST. I
= 576.a5. I
. Fourth game, Philadelphia 4
. Attendance, 20.56s; players share
= s26,S0s.3O; clubs share, s17.-
= S72.20; National Commissions
. share, $4,9S4.50. I
. Fifth game, New York-At-
= tendance, 3s,S62; receipts $751;
= 676.5o; clubs share, $6S,10s.S5; 4
= National Commissions share, 81
= 567.65. 4
o q = a a q = = = * x q Z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-12

ANNN OASAAy WV
ia question that
has bothered mil
lions Of baseball
followers through
out the land was
answered t o d a y.
T b e Philadelphia
Athletics today won
the championship of
the world by defeat
ing the Giants in
the fifth game of
their series for the
title. This settled
one argument and
with it came the
answer to that oft
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-12

Summary.
Sacrifice Hits-Collins, McInnes.
Double Plays-Collins to Barry to
McTnnese; Barry to Collins to McIn-
mes.
Strike Outs Plank. /; Mathewson
2.
Base on Balls-of Plank. /; off
Mathewson, i.
Time of Game-1:41.
Umpires-Klem. Egan, Rigler and
Connolly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-12
McGraw's Young Catcher Shows Great
cIass---AthIetics Ability to
Hit the Ball Tells
the Story.
by Berton Braley, copyright, 1913 bv
the United Press. ]

NEW YORK,
Oct. lift you can
keep your nerve
when all around
you are losing
theirs and making
errors too; if YOU
can keep your heart
though fortune
hound you and
pitch with master
hand nine innings
through; If you can
fight although the
chearinu oaosa n.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-12
Giants this afternoon.

Giants this afternoon
The Giants stood before the Mack
ian sluggers with every gun spiked
and silent, save one. All but the las.
batteries had been stormed Standing
in the last ditch was Mathewson. II
the rush of Mack men was to be stop
ped 1t was to be stopped today. The
defeat of Mathewson means third
worlds title for the Athletics. A VIC
tory and the Giants will have their
fighting chance.
1t rested with Mack as to whether
he chooses to send Plank against Big
Six in the final dash for the worlds
title or assign a youngster to oppose
Matty.
The brand of weather provided for
championship variety. 1t was dark,
cloudy and threatening The playing
field was heavy. This did not keep
away the rabid fans. however. Indi.
cations before the start of the game
was that the crowd might equal those
of Tuesday and Thursday. 1t was
certain to exceed 10000 and possibly
be as great as $4,000.
Connie Mack came to the Athletics
bench ten minutes before game time
by way of the grand stand. The
crowd stood uD and cheered the Ath-
lletics' leader for several minutes.
Plank was the only Athletic pitcher
sent out to warm up.
Batteries-For New York Mathew
son and Mclean; Athletics, Plank and
schang.
Game called at 1853 p. m.
First Inning.
4 Athletics-E Murphy up Murphy
singled. hitting the Arst ball pitched.
i oldring forced Murphy, Matty to
Fletcher, on an attempted sacrifice
! Collins singled to right, putting Old
ring on third Baker flied to Burns
4 Oldring scoring on the throw In and
Collins taking second when Burns
threw too high to Mclean. Collins
: out. Herzog to Doyle, when McInnes
bounded one to third base One rum
; two hits, one error.
! Matty promised to be an easy victim
| for the Mackian slusgers but rallied
2 and some sharp fielding saved him
] with a single run getting over.
8 Giants Herzog out to Murphy bv a
running catch. Doyle out, Berry to
Mc1nnes on as sharp a bit of fielding
as the series has produced. Fletcher
0 flied out to Oldring. who backed mn
against the bleacher fence. No runs.
X no hits, no errors.
d Plank worked sizzling cross Arc
8 on the Giants with fatal effect The
:. ball fairly smoked and It was obviops
e that Eddie was putting everything nos.
e sible on 1t. The Giant batters crowd.
h ed the plate in an effort to get the
veterans goat, but he drove them
back.
e Second Inning
II Athletics strunk out, Doyle II