davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

In 10 years these lots viii be in the
most fashionable part of town and will
be worth five times what they are sell
ing for today. While your farm will
by the way, where IS YOU farm 10
cated?"
we passed 1t on our way out here
from the city, said the prospective
buyer Want to look at it?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
Moon Madness
From Judge.

From Judge.
Prof. Wiser--"What effect does the
moon have upon the tied?
Sweet co-ed-.'None 1t affects only
the united
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03

hepreram md mpa list o the ac July
/ First
: ownrF ~ s - $50
ae Orc wne,F
; ;Afuiown AGroM;H Hms.ow nerF Bghai
. Racer Running HH
. Running hf POI
; + & + II Il q
Girl ownerKo Boy X
( manaa s. 8 i IS
sxtRs Running
:Suawbery onRr FBrugeM s.
w
fmHed
ssa
nj
Boy
race
j. 81
TmenhR Of mHeP all
M s - 80 . S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03
SWIMMERS
Pull Together
ASA Team
b. w. 7. RAWLiNs.


Especial Star-5uIIetin Correspondent
With the Hawaii Swimming Team.)
SAN FRANCISCO, June. 26.--All
the Honolulu swimmers stepped
ashore at San Francisco in first-class
condition, thanks to splendid trip
up on the Wilhelmina. and a program
OF regular exercise which was carried
out by every member OF the team.
We. .are-.ali ,-cnmfo rtahlE. established
at the Hotel Stewart, and are look
ing forward inpatiently to the Fourth,
everyone being keen to take the wa
ter in competition.
The Hui Nalu and Healani repre-
sentatives are all in together, exer-
cising, sightseeing and messing CO
cperatively. so that the Hawaiian team
is tight little hui. with no club jea-
ousies or internal discords. Up here.
50 far away from home. the Hawaii
spirit is strong and everyone Is pull
ing for the good of the team as q
whole, and for the honor of Hawaii
rel.
We had perfect weather all the
way over, and the officers of the
kilhelmina couldn't do enough for
US. The first afternoon out a swim
ming tank was erected on deck, and
Duke got out his ingenious harness,
SO that all hands could take swim
ming exercises in the limited space.
Ibis was our daily routine until ar
rival at San Francisco, where we were
met by a number of newspaper men,
who gave the boys some first class
write-ups Undoubtedly Duke. as a
world's champion, is the big attraction
OF the coming meet, but the fact that
the islands have sent so targets dele
cation, and that so many of the boys
are unknown quantities to the Calf
fornia swimming contingent, has
whetted the public appetite for sur
prises. People here have so much re-
gard for Dukes prowess that they
wouldn't be really surprised if we
sprung couple more swimming phe-
noms on them
The swimming meet itself is going
to be great affair, and the chances
are that every Hawaiian living in or
near San Francisco, who can pos
sibIy do SO, will be on hand to cheer
the boys to victory. The manage
ment of the meet has given me $50
tickets in the choicest section of the
stand. and has placed the word "Ha-
wall in large letters over this sec
ton. This is so that the Hawaii
crowd can get together, and make it's
cheering count
The boys have all been given cards
TO the Olympic Club, and expect to
use the tank there to good advantage
in preliminary training. Yesterday
afternoon the entire team went out
to the Sutro Baths, where the big
meet will be held, and had some trial
spins. The turns did not bother any
CT the team, to speak of.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03
TWEVTY-FIFTH
INCREASESHS
LEAD MIRAGE

Wednesday's Game.
25th Infantry 7, LIST Field Artillery 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03
fspecial star. Rnllstip cesfsspendenee
4 SCHnFIEI.D BARRACKS. InlY a.

Especial star nnllstlp. sCosrespendenoel
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, July a.
The veteran pitcher. BENDER Muir.
cherson, in the third of an inning he
was on the mound yesterday, put biz
team far down in a hole, and nothing
but hard bit Of work with the willow
finally gave the league leaders the
game. Murcherson opened WELL. by
tanning the first soldier, but he
is brand new, and this probably &C
counts for it. The .slabsteF's utter
lack of control was evident when he
walked the next two, and then was
found for a long double by. Gray, fol.
lowed by two singles tandemg from the
bats of Curran and Nemesek.
Waterhouse replaced Murcherson
who was the first 25th twirler to show
any weakness this season. and he
pitched and played game that he
may frame and hang beside the IA,
nous All-Chinese victory of last
March. He was found for four hits,
but the Artillery failed to bunch them.
and they yielded but two runs. Cross,
who otherwise caught a magnificent
game, made a costly error in the
fourth, when he allowed the third
strike on Pastori to get. by him, en-
aiding Gray, who had smashed out his
second double a minute before, to
score Pastori. scored from first,
which is going some, on Wacker.s hit
through Willis hands, ending the Ar.
tillery scoring.
Gray is getting into the batting spot
light these days and his fattening Of
his batting average yesterday with
two doubles and a single, put him up
to and over the 400 mark, a close see
ond to Curran. The fielding OF both
teams was fine, each catcher contrib
uting costly error. and Cody, who
started in the outfield for the Artillery,
made the two worst muffs seen in the
series. The features of the game
we're the fine base running of the In
fantry, Williamson's brilliant running
catch of Pastori's fly, the batting of
Gray and Gross and the work of the
Twenty-fifth battery.
The game scheduled for Sunday
next between the Cavalry and the
18th promises to draw the record
crowd of the season and run in CON
nection with the flight of Aviator
Gum the crowd will doubtless mum.
Der several thousand.
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03

san, and posted at the Fashion, on
Hotel street.
The fight returns should begin to
arrive about noon, or little after,
while it will probably be an hour or
so later before the swimming returns
start.
receive the name of the winner and
second man of each swimming event,
together with the time hung up. This
will give local enthusiasts a chance
to follow the fortunes of the Hawai-
ian team, and see If any new records
are MADE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03
LAST CALL FOR
MAUI EXCURSIONS

Up to four O'Clock this afternoon
there will be an opportunity to book
en- the Claudine, which leaves for
Maui at five o'clock. or on the Mauna
Kea, which leaves at ten o'clock to-
night, both of the steamers carrying
the excursionists to the races which
viii be held at Kahuui tomorrow. An
opportunity will be given those who
wish to pay the additional price,
visit to Haleakala or TO lao Valley.
The fare for the trip to the races
only and return is nine dollars, that
to the summit of the crater thirty
nine dollars and to lao Valley nine
teen dollars. This includes all ex-
penses of the trip-machine, horses
and hotel. The steamers will return
Saturday and Sunday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03
SPORTS OF all
SORTS ON THE
VALLEY isle
Large Delegation Of Honolulu
HorSemen viii Attend Races
at Spreckels Park,
KahuIui

WIN n SPleDutQ Cdfu Oh HuEoo FACES
scheduled for the Kahului track.
first class ball game. the finish Of
big yacht race, and two big excursions
to points OF interest on the VALLEY
Isle, Maui Is the magnet that q draw
Ing a large number OF Honolulan1
across the water for the Gloriou1
Fourth. For several weeks past. local
horsemen have been counting the daI.
to the fall Of the flag Tor the nr1[
race, and the delegation that leave.
this afternoon on the Inter-Is'1I.
steamers Mauna Kea and Claudino !.
representative Of the best element IA
local sportdom.
II might be thought that the De-
parture OF so large part Of the sport
ing element for Z holiday jaunt N.
disloyal to Honolulu and her FcuI|.
Of July attractions. but sch y n0|
the case. for Maui comes I'd Oahu en-
masse for the floral carnival ever
year, and 1t Is but right that TIE Local.
should return the visit. Promoters 0|
the local independence Day csIe1I.-
ton do not consider Maui a8 3 rival
forts TOWARD fnrntshinr smn.sm....
for the afav.af-bomea who are |/|
lucky enough to secure the time q
necessary to make the Valley IsI1I|
pilgrimage.
~ ~ Z. -. a.
ne go 80 80 a.s l k.os e.1...
~. ..,g l. -, ~. -,
.srnl.y, eL'u Win INC 80 Y 49, ,. q.
ms cisah spoft anu plen.k 2. =,
norseule4 are pusy Win the
sheets MOST o. me ffH<1cfs ana
.lopeFs are vel knoEn, en4 ~
9oon m dcEIon ~ .lNyt tNpII It.. |||||.
fields before 20 i = mainly az.
tloneOE present condition, ana ~. -
ones win probably depend on l.4 g..
servation Of the kahului rail- birds I.|
inside information
individually, and as ball team. |.|
Portuguese Athletic Club player. 81.
bitterly disappointed that they WIN b.
unable to competo AGAINST the MAJ.
picked nine. but the demands 81 thai.
home league come first ana e III.
Portuguese are bi1ied n, MAY lh1 1|..
A. home thav are taking 10 ek..'...
az losjng their grin IN The f,ref E.II g
The 0ahn 7 80 one ~ .ariae ~ d.r.1I||..
uowovsr the ! F5art,,s,,ee-. I,..,..-.
arc worthv s,,hstit,,fes 80 49,.
sbonld ~ shfs 81, ,,s s,,., : ,,,,F ...'
If thamseives even aea5s.l ~ -.
,,laxera ~ ~ yallev IslS
Es.sii .T,rr. a.ct -
The speedy yachts Kamstsm6|>
p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03
POLO PLAYERS SHORT
HANDED FOR PRACTICE

The regular Wednesday polo prac-
tice at Moanalua was somewhat eur
tailed yesterday, owing to the absence
of several of the regulars. Walter
Dillingham;, Shingle, Rice, Peyton and
Andrews were all among these not
present, and It was therefore hard
work to get together sides for i've
period. .cut-in game. For two periods
the sides were three against four, and
for three other chdkkurs, three side.
The players who took the saddle
yesterday were Castle. Magoon. Bald
win, Redington. wichfhan, w Mac
fariane aad G. MaefarIane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03
sullivan TO
GET returns

Ring fans and swimming enthusi-
asts alike will have chance to get
the results of the two big Fourth of
July sporting events, hot off the wire.
The Ritchie-Rivers fight by rounds,
and the details of the swimming meet,
in which Duke Kahanamoku and nine
other Honolulu swimmers will COM
pete, will. be received by Dick Sulli.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03
SAINTS AND
PUNS CLASH

Castle and Joy will be the opposing
slabsters tomorrow, when the Puma
hou Athletic Club and the st. Louis
Alumni teams meet for their third and
decidin gbattle on Moiliili field. Each
ream has won game, and with the
star pitchers of both aggregations
working, the rubber should prove
both fast and exciting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03
YESTERDAYS SCORES
in THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At chicago-chicago 8, Pittsburgh 4.
At cincinnati-St. Louis G. circin.
natl q.
At PhiIadelphia-New York 6, PhiIa-
deiphia 4.
At Brooklyn--BrookIyn IS, Boston g..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit-Detroit 2, Chicago 5.
At st. Louis -S ST. Louis 2, cIeve-
lard III innings.
At New York-PhiIadelphia g, New
! York 5.
At Boston-Washinston 5, Boston o.
National League
w &. Pet
New York ~ % SIS
Philadelphia ............ SO w.
Breakkfs ..-.....sz. 80 rs - =.
~ - n - 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03

Scientists shatter many prophets
when they declare the moon absolute
ly has nothing to do with the weather.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-03
BIG DOINGS A I
KAPIOLANI
PARK
Horse Races, Ball Game, Field
Sports and Marathon to
Furnish Excitement
for Fans

4
.woaa .Ss *
= n ~. ~. .. - - 2 anu en1 ~ a
80 80 49,. asue ny p.D.
ss ain =. spo.9e - Map,oian, IN yn
.- - - 1ns rou1s, "a ~, ~. =
LII, pe go. - - mou ".. .. WIN n.s -
ha.,. 49, ps ~ ~ lu.u - se.s.
Sl aons wisn ,hs oilielen. aea'u ...s
800 lie -. $500 az
49, .os Dssn posl a ~ s
calIylns ous VI f1onoIuiu Jinhs anu
psssan M. .a, ssie oOuD.. rem ~ -. Du'
49,. ~, h.s,ss s ug ',, - sa 49, Ia
vi NJ. pe .. S,li 'a ~
oan, anu one winch WIZ ions DC
ne Sna, :.
.x slser ING c III, Il fz y,
.ne oasepsli sal,e, Mnicn s..euuie !.
- - sa.'su plvlnpsly 49, 90, = s,osA, :
y. .u 2. .lsGA s.sn.s VII - TN
~. ulrsl sne u,Le ~, ~ :. Y. anuei-
sVn ~ ne shsn.s VIM pe as lo,o"s
lyV ~ ~
@ ussn ,oL slrlss iVvya.u W ua :,
.o.s u''u -, .seeh onn,e -, III
: .e su. le,es 49,, luul mel VI
eacn .eel1 tvv-saIu enlee-lssseu Iass
s1sn.s VIII pe conciuoeu VIII
ene ttxIsn =. ene eeli-illie nlal - non
49, I'm ts 49, - ..eia
known local long distance runners
have signed up. Prizes win be
awarded the winners in the track
events
Considerable interest should center
around the horse races. which vii.
ha nu1led off immediately following
The track tonfests q Anderson
aleo nag charge 81 this feature. and
what promises to be q lively card has
heen nrknaf e6 tffi6ar his direction.
Tha firsf rnoo.slIl 6es,I t1repreirllIs Of
a. mile Tree for-s1I. With a first prize
II st0sahf second prize Of SO. Fol,
lotIoc tIia. win Be 4 frottine and
pacing race over 4 distance OF one
mile Tor Hawaiian bred horses. The
owner Of the horse winning this race
win be awarded 500. no second prize
To he given. Ponies IL hands high
win race 4 quarter OF a mile for
nurse az SOS. entries to be made at
the most while IN the one-half mile
free-for.aIl race the winner will be
awarded 500 and the second across
the line S25. The events will close
with 4 cowboy race.
Alfhb,fFh dancing Is not = snort for
some be6nle At any rate. IT IA 'perhapg
one ~ The most popuIar pastimes
which fhe city affords. and in the re-
alI1afion Of fhis facf the committee
Al ckarre of the celebration has made
ampIe nrenarations whereby the old
ard vo,,nr siika may frin the light
santastic toe induieing either IN the
,ncr. conse,-vativa waltz ana two-sfen
81 the nn-fo-datek rag The Tango.
fha Tssme,,isn Twist tho HiIo Hon
the maiinkn Wipgle and Ali other
,ssnrss rlsssed ,,nder the RAG win he
~ '', 1900 s,S ,ha hiv navi,ion AZ the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-13
GUNMEN SHOOT
INTO STRIKERS
While Miners Were Attending Funeral
of Member, Many Shots
Were Fired.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
CALUMET, Mich, Oct. 1s.-off1cials
of the Western Federation of Miners
in charge of the strike of 10000 COP.
per miners here, today made formal
demand upon the civil authorities for
the arrest of an automobile load of i'm
ported gunner who yesterday without
apparent cause shot up parade of
strikers near the Centennial mine To-
cation. Military officials witnessed
the shooting and took the names Of
the gunner but refused to make the
arrests. Wives and children of strik.
Ing miners were exposed to the fire of
the gun men but none was injured
More than 1000 strikers participated
In the demonstration yesterday at the
funeral Of Joseph Manerich. Manerich
was shot to death last week In fight
In which Deputy Sheriff Polak also
was Killed. Today started the twelfth
week of the strike and there was no
prospect Of early settlement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-13

gasoline schooners are known TO have
been wrecked Nera, Princess and
Ell sueno.
On the Nera we're Herbert Guisler,
his wife and three sons Four corpses
have been recovered. The Princess
was smashed on Cape Prince of Wales.
Charles Green and Martin Bramble
persisted. The Bl Sueno carried four
persons, all of whom were drowned.
The coast north of here is strewn with
the wreckage of small boats.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-13
company,s Selfish interest.

In the first place the visitor made
IL plain that as matter of pure, sell
nsh interest, other considerations en-
trely laid aside. his company has to
tote fair with the cities and patrons
within the zone of its operations. 1t
mas, in round figures, $26,000,000 in
vesed, and up to this time has paid
loo cents on every dollar without
asking for one bonus and without
something or accepting foot of right
OF way. 1t is under control of the ted
eral government as far as Its. use OF
water is concerned and is amena5le
70 the laws of three states This in
general way. In a more plr,icular
way IT has to show power users that
'hey can do better by taking adyan,
,ase of rates it offers than by Great
ihg their own power, ther by steam
" electricity-that they can save
money by becoming patrons CT the
company The company is in busi-
ness almost peculicr to itssE in the
TACT that 1t must either prosper or be
coine bankrupt where now located.
!, cannot pick up its plant and move
y % location that locks more fay-
:, as a manufactures can do. II
y cannot prosper with its plant To-
GATED between Keokuk and Hamilton
~ ~ must go into insolvency between
heokdk aud Hamilton. 1t stands 1t
m hand, therefore, to tote fairly ir-
lespective Of any federal or stlte re-
stflctions and regulations that may be
imposed, and not only do what can be
uone 70 encourage present possible
patrons to come In but assist, as we'll,
'ne cities within Its zone to secure
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-13
REVIVED
AId-TIme Health, Eating erap.-Nuts.

i had been sick for 10 years with
dyspepsia and lot of COMPLICATIONS ),
wrote an Ark. woman.
An operation was advised. change
OF climate was suggested, but no one
seemed to know just what was the
matter l was in bed three DAYS In
the week and got SO thin 7 weighed
only SO lbs. No food seemed tn
agree with me.
Il told my husband was going to
try some kind of predigested food to
see If ! could keep from this feeling
of continued hunger.
"Grape-Nuts and cream was the food
| got and nothing has seemed to sat.
isfy me like it. I never feel hungry.
but have natural appetite. Have
had no nervous spells since hep.p
this food, and have taken no med.
icine.
II have gained SO much strength
that now do all my housework and
feel well and strong. Ny weight has
increased lbs. in weeks and
shall always eat Grape-Nuts as II Is
for pleasanter than taking medicines"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's rea.
SON.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true, and full of human
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-13
Terrible Train of Troubles.

Lake Charles, La.-Mrs r. Fourn-
Ter, b16 Kirby street. says: The
month before / took Cardui. could
hardly walk. | had backache, head.
ache. pain in my legs, chills, fainting
spells. sick stomach. dragging feel
ings, and no patience or courage.
Since taking Cardui, have no more
pains, can walk as far az want to,
and feel good all the time" Take
Cardui and be benefited by the pecu.
liar herb ingredients which have been
found 80 effective for womanly Ills
Cardui will relieve that backache
headache. and Ill the misery from
which you suffer, just as 1t has dono
for others. Try Cardui.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-13
, = 49, = s = = 800
BAsco, ILL.
) = : $500 >>~AAA .

Miss Nellie Kious returned to be
nome in Lafayette, Indiana. afte
spending several weeks with her uncle
John Peter and family.
Basco was well represented at tn,
Carthage carnival.
Mrs. Peter is visiting In Dallas
Mrs. Glen Gerard and little son
Charlie, spent several days in Car
thage. at the home of Mrs. Munson
Arthur Triboulet was In Ham,,tor
on business Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Priessman attended the
state fair in Springfield last week.
Mrs. Mary Gordon of Carthage Il
visiting friends and relatives here.
Little Collette Manussier was oper
ated on for throat trouble Wednesday
In Keokuk.
d. A. Sweet and wife were the
guests Of Roy Frederick in Hamilton
Sunday.
Miss Maud Grooms closed her schoo,
Thursday in Elvaston to attend the
state fair in Springfield.
Milton Richardson moved his fam.
lily from the Farls house on Main
street to his father-in-law's, John Pet.
err for short time, until his new resi-.
dence will be completed. Mr.. Earls
will move into his house, from the
country.
q. D. Felsman moved Thursday
from the Cameron and Grassland ad.
d1tion into Miss Freeman's house.
Next Sunday is rally day In the M.
3. Sunday school
everyone who attended the dog and
pony show was well pleased with the
performances.
Mrs. Frank Krauth entertained the
Opportunity Circle last Thursday.
Miss Ethel Krauth and James
o'Haver were married Thursday at
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Krauth. Their many
friends wish them much JOY. They
Will go to housekeeping on the O'Hav.
er farm.
The following pupils in the Basco
school were neither tardy or absent
for the past month:
Grammar grade-Vera Manussier,
Oral Wetzel, Zella o'Haver, Eva
thompson, Elva Hartman, Mabel
Boose, Dora slesser, Raymond Stock
ton.
Intermediate grade Wenona Fish
err Mildred Manussier Lucielle Thomp-
son, Bernice Ancelot, Kenneth Collins,
Vernie Thompson, Albert Wetzel,
Floyd Bavery.
Primary grade-opal Earls, Vida
Felsman, Leota Thompson, Beatrice
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-13
MIssIssIppls Missing Link.

There is on the Mississippi river
below St Louis what might be called
missing link along the course Of
which the trade is served only by a
tramp steamer or two. Because OF
this missing link 1t is as impossible to
secure through freight rates to New
York by water carrier as it could be
were there no river at all. Yet the
advantage of the river in controlling
rates of freight transportation is
shown forcefully in the fact that from
Quincy to st. Joseph, Mo-, where there
Is no water competition, the freight
rate is 81 cents, while from Quincy to
st. Paul and Minneapolis, where
there is water competition to the rail-
roads, distance three times as great,
the rate is within a cent Or two of
being the same. This one instance,
and 1t could be multiplied, not only
shows but proves the vital Importance
OF encouraging river Improvement
and river traffic. Freight rates are
at least of equal Importance to
manufacturers and shippers as are
power rates and should go together
Low freights and reasonably cheap
power combined makes a magnet that
must prove of greater drawing power
than anything else that could be
named in the whole category of in
ducements held out, including bon.
uses and residential advantages. Civ
en- these and the interests seeking
them will make themselves known
without even the instrumentality of
business agents and metropolitan
newspaper advertising. Without them
neither one or the other of these agen.
cies will accomplish enough to REIN
burse for the incidental expenditures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-13
HUNDREDS OF WILD
DUCKS LAND HERE
Federal Law Causes Sorrow to Local
sportsmen Whom They Witness
Number-Geese Also Seen.

Yesterday visitors over the dam wit
messed a sight that would make the
hunter say things about the new FEEDER.
al migratory game law which prohibits
the hunting OF ducks. Two flocks OF
ducks were seen on Lake Cooper a
short distance above the dam, and
there were several hundred in each
flock. They were mud ducks and
seemed very tame, lighting close to
workmen on the dam and not moving
until a motorboat was driven almost
into them.
Employees on the dam also say that
they heard a great flock OF wild geese
passing over yesterday on their way
south.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-13
BEST JUDGE OF MERIT

The people are the best judges OF
merit" said Poor Richard For nearly
forty years women have been buying
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound; they keep on buying it, and
they will continue to buy 1t just as
long as 1t proves such a wonderful
success in curing female Ills. Enor
nous quantities OF roots and herbs are
used annually in making this good old
fashioned remedy and the test of time
has proved Its merit.