davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
SENATORS NOSE OUT
MAPS IN BITTER GAME
Cleveland Uses Four Pitchers
and Ties SCOee Twice
in Struggle.

Cleveland July 13.-Washington defeat
ed Cleveland by a score of > to 4 to-day
In thrilling contest. Cleveland used
four pitchers and tied the score twice.
Singles by Morgan and Shanks and Nc
Brides triple scored two for Washington
I'm the second. Cleveland tied it up in the
fourth on Johnstons single and Jackson's
home run. Washington went ahead in the
NTH. when singles by Moeller, Foster,
Milan and Gandh scored two more
Cleveland caught up again in the
eighth, when Lelvelt, Johnston, Chapman
and Jackson each singled through the
pitchers box Washington scored the
winning run in the ninth on pass to Nc
Bride by Kahler, JohnsOn's single and
Moellers single off Falkenberg.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
A SHUT-0UT, WELCOME
HOME OF INDIANS
ShaWkey Pitches Alright Ball.,
While Baltimore Piles
Up Runs.

Tho Indians found their home coming
to Newark yesterday. after a week on
the road anything but pleasant for them.
as they were shut out by Baltimore By
"A score OF TO q. Bob Shawkcy. the elon-
gated. had the Indians at his mercy.
while Baltimore freely touched up Aitchi-
son. the Newark noxman.
Baltimore started its run getting In the
second inning on "A single by Derrick. d
base on balls 10 Cooper and Parents safe
drive. To this the orioles added another
In the NTH frame on ShaWkey's single,
swacina.s Wild throw OF Maise!s bunt
and Balls single.
The eighth inning saw Baltimore fall
on Aitchison and pound out three runs.
Tn, score follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
CHASE'S HOMER NEEDED
White Sox Take Close Game
from Stahl's Men.

Chicago. July l3.-Ray Collins. of Bos-
ton. held Chicago to thrce scattered hits
to-day, and still Chicago won, 3 10 >. only
one OF the locals runs was earned, tEat
being the one Chase scored on hom ~
10 deep LEFT. The other two runs were
helped along by errors by Wagner.
Scott was In fine form, aud held tho
visitors TO six hits. He pitched well m
the pinchee. while two lightning double
plays by Rath. Weaver ana Chase as
sisted him in holding the Bostonians
Bealrs catch Of Wagner's nv In deop
centre prevented the visitors from tieing
the score
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
NO HITS FROM CoVALESKIE.

Chattanooga. Tenn. July lJ-Harry Co
valcskic. of the local Southern League
team. once known as the Giant Killer
pitched ? no-hit game to-day against
MONTGOMERY The visiting team scored
one run on a base on balls. Of which CO.
yaleskie gave five, the pitcher "iId
throw TO first and sacrifice fly.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
Frances Fl. First in Long
Race for POWer Craft

trophy, offered by Sir Thomas Upton. In
an open entertainment race which was
held yesterday over a twelve-mile trian-
gular course off the clubhouse, starting
att $40 p. m.. the Frances H. entered
and carried off the fourth prize. The
winner of this race was the Madeline H.
owned by j. Reilly. She was the scratch
boat in the long distance race The sec
ond and third prizes in the entertain
ment race were won by the Isis and the
Idle Time. respectively. The Alfred s.,
the Media and the Helen G. tied for the
fifth prize.
The competitors in the Cornfeld race
had head winds part Of the way. and they
passed through couple of heavy squalls.
that kicked up quite a sea. The Frances
II. rounded the lightship at / % a. n. sun
day. The Tee was second at ;35 and the
Madeline III third at 2:0l a. m.
The summary of the race follows
COLONIAL YACHT CLUB CORNFIELD
LIGHTSHIP RACE-START, 2:3O p. NJ.
JULY 12-COURsE. is5 NAUTICAL
MILES.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
SKEETERS WELD BRUSH
Start in First Inning to Run Up
Score on Providence.

Providence was shut out at Jersey city
by the Skeeters YESTERDAY. The score
was 70 o.
The home team clinched the game in
the opening inning. when Bailey. who
was wild. hit Calhoun. and passed Nc
Cabe. Eschen singled, scoring Calhoun
and sending McCabe TO third. Gocher
threw to Deal to eaten McCabe mapping
Deal muncd the ball. and McCabe ran
home and Eschen moved up. Purtell
singled 10 right, scoring Eschen' total
ling three runs.
The run in the sixth was made on
Eschens tVo-bagger, who scored on
Blair's single In the seventh McCaOe
walked. stole second and crossed the
rubber on Pcrrys two-base hit
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
The score follows
Tot4ls.....a-Se@so. r,tals.....5i27-'io-

sBattcd Tor Iayan in eighth inning.
tBatted for Mitchell In ninth inning.
New York.. q ! q q o %
St Louis. ......... ! o.
Tvo-base hits-Shotton Johnston. Home
run-Agncw. sacrifice hits-Smith. Daniels.
Crcc. Stolen basos-Pratt. Shotton, knight
Midkn Double play--Wallace and Bri'i
Left on bases-St Louis. .. New York !.
Base on balis-On Ford. ( OF Mitchell. J.
Hit hy pitchor-Bv Mitchell Ford. struck
out-By FORD >. by Mitchell. .. Pdfs'd
balls-smith. =. Umpiros-Dincon and Egan.
Time 30.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
The score by innings follows
THORPE AvERTs A sHUT-oUT
fu, ToIerraph 10 The Tribunc

INV Tclegraph 20 The 7 ITIDuHc'I
Now Brunswick. \. j.. July lS.-The
Giants were defeated here TINS ai'e' ,'oo''
at Amusement Park by the Bruhs"'chS'
Dave Driscolls team. before cro"u o'
twenty-eight hundred persons the DIG
gest I'm the history Of the PARK Inc
score was 3 to /.
The Giants were managed oy nv"
Hitter Harry Mccormick. and Thorpe
was the hero OF the game SCORING '"e
lone tally for the visitors
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

Totals....3s 3s51iES2 To

I0taIs.-..3b n = ) : TOIdIs....d % " . 10 :
'Batted for Mitchell IN eighth inning. IRAN
for Lelivelt In eighth inning. tBaued for
Carisch In ninth inning
Washington .......O - - Is
Cleveland .........O q o o o o o.
Three-base hits Milan. Mcbride. Home run
Jackson Double pays-Chapman and Tur-
ner. Johnston and Cullop: Johnson. Morgan
and Gand; Cullop and Johnston. Carisch and
Ldjoie Hits-On CulOp, . In innings none
out IN NTH. on Mitchell In innings; OF
kahier ! IN i-3 inning: on Falkenberg. ] in
2-3 inning First base on bails-On Cullop,
I. OF Kahler |. Struck out-By Mitchell, 4;
by Johnson. q First base on errors Wash
ington / Left on bases-Cleycaud. 4. Wash
ington 6 Time-2:2O. Umpres-Connoy
and MCGrceyey.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day

mission has requested owners OF clubs
within the fold not TO offer contracts to
promising players in the outlaw Federal
League. This action in a measure spikes
the guns of those who now and again rise
up and shout that the Sherman anti
trust law is being violated by those who
control the destnies of the great national
game.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Louisville, 3. ST. Paul. 0 Qst game).
Louisville, 2; st. Paul, 0 I'D gameJ.
Minneapolis. 6; Toledo. Ost game).
Minneapolis. l. Toledo. cd gameJ.
Milwaukee II; indianapolis. list gamel
Milwaukee. 3: indianapolis, cd game).
Columbus. 6. Kansas City. 4.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
CAVANAGH WINS THE
FRENCH POINT RACE
MacCougaII Sets His Fourth
Worlds Amateur Cycle
Record at Newark.

Frank Cavanagh the young Newark
professional 'cyclist. jumped into tho
lmelight yesterday at the Newark Velo-
drome by winning the French point race.
In the recapitulation of points Cava-
naeh won with 4, VERT came second, with
:. Goullet. third, with s, and Fogler
fourth. with 6.
Donald MacDougall Of the New York
Athletic Club set another worlds ANA
teur record, the fourth of the season.
His performance was in the three-mile
amateur. open race, when he won in B
minutes SO 3-5 seconds, three seconds un-
der the old mark.
He had a close call coming from be-
hind and just nosing out William Petit,
Of Rockville Centre, Long Island, by
an inch.
MacDougall was disqualified in the one-
mile amateur handicap, after finishing
second for cutting down George PAUL.
and the latter was suspended for two
weeks for attempting to strike Mac
Dougall.
The summaries follow:
Four-cornered French point race CPrcfes-
slouaD-Won by Frank Cavanaugh, New
ark q points,. Francesca Ncrri. Italy q
points,. second: Alfred Goullet. Australia -
points,. third; Joseph Fosler - points,
fourth Time Of last eighth OF mile In last
heat O:12 l-J.
Half-miIe race novice Won by Paul
Stone Newark. Frank Stepnakel' Newark
second. Time. 1913.
Halr-mile race (handicap: PROFESSIONAL
Won By Ernest Nedrine, France t65 yardsl
Alfred Grenda. Tasmania 90 yards). second
Frank l. kramer East orange tscratchl,
third: FLOYD KreSs. Newark 60 yards).
fourth; Paddy Hehir. Australia 90 yards).
NTH; Alessio Stefani, Iraly $50 yards), sixth.
Time. 0:jJ l-5.
One-mile race (handicap; amateur)-Won
BY James Flanagan. Jersey city l45 yardsi'
Lester Bowker. Newark GG0 yardsl. sec
ond. Herbert Yarnold. East orange (130
yardsl third: Albert Krushe Buffalo 80
ards fourth; Walter Raleigh. New York
(fIO yardsl, nth Time. 2;o6 %.
Niss-and out race tprofessionaD-Won by
rloyd Thomas. san Francisco: George CAM
eron. New York, second: Norman Hansen,
Denmark. third Herman Packehusch. Ger
many fourth: Alvin LOTUS. Providence. htth.
Distance. % miles. Time, 4:O1 10.
Three-mile race topen. amateur)-Won by
Donald MacDougall New York \. C Will
lam Pettit Rockville Centre, Long Island.
second: Adam Byerman, New York, third:
Michael Journey, Nutley, fourth. Time.
$50 50.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
PLAY BALL BY INJUNCTION
Mohawk Giants Get Right to
Meet and Beat Troy.

Schenectady, ~ Y, July B.-Sherin
Myers. Of Schenectady. was prevented
from interfering with to-day's baseball
game In this city because Of an injunc-
tion served upon him yesterday noon by
IN. manager of the Mohawk Giants, a
local semi professional team.
Although 1t was predicted otherwise no
arrests were made on warrants secured
by agents Of the Law and Order League
who might pay admission.
The game was an exhibition between
the Troy state League club and the Mo-
hawk Giants, and resulted In the latter
team shutting out the leaguers by score
of 10 o.
-------. L.. innlnns fOllOMS.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

Judging from the opinion OF the critics
tennis team, made up of Mclaughlin,
Williams and Hackett with Wallace f..
Johnson as alternate. have overcome the
most serious opposition in the quest for
the trophy by defeating the strong Ger
man team last week. Canada is not con-
sidercd difficult obstacle. and apparently
ON the form shown this year the English
players do not appear 50 formidable as
the Germans. Hope then runs high that
the trophy carried away from this cOun-
try by the Dohcrty brothers in 1917 will
be returned. Since that time it has had
its home TOR four years in Australia, from
which country it was reclaimed late last
November by England.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
rotals..5i5i.9Ioo. re'ms.. ..


'Batted for Altehison boz eighth i1ning.
.fsIfiu,orc ..O - 4 ~ q %
S,o.ir. % ~ - - - ~ - %
Thrc.-Iase hits. tDllius. Ball lWo-hdsc hit
1;.Ent,r sacrlnt. hits oOper - stolen
base swacina Bases on bills-By Ntchison.
4 by Dpnnclly. ! = hy shaWkcS. J. STRUCK out
I,y Ait,hison 3. ty StaWkcy. d. Dos bonnel
Iv / Hts-On hitrhison. ~ IN innings. on
DonneIIy. = in inning Passed ball Bergen.
Double play.Gs,z and Swacina Lct' on bases
Newark :. Baltimore. 10. tmplrci-MulIen
and Kelly Time 90
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

The Superbas have tumbled into the
second division by the loss of ten games
in a row. Such a fall was as unexpected
as 1t was distressing TO the fans across
the bridge
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
BOSTON

Two-base hits-Wedvcr. Gardner. Home run
Chase Sacrifice hits Rath. Schalk Stolen
base-Beall Double plays -Rath to Weaver to
Chase t2) Left on bases Chicago 2. Boston.
4 First base on bas-On u. Collins, !. or
scott / Hit by pitcher--}y Scott Warrigan).
struck out-By II. Collins. /; by Scott 3.
Time-i:3D Umpires-Evans and Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

The most satisfying feature OF the VIC
tory last week was the defeat Of the
strong German team in doubles. These
players worked their way through the
All l-England championship TO the chal-
lenge round thus proving all the good
things that have been said about their
skill and speed. They went down before
Mclaughlin ana Hackett, however, IN
three out OF four sets. and suffered TO
some extent in comparison. The two
Americans, from all accounts. are work
ing well together. in spite OF the fact
that they have been. teamed UP only nve
or six weeks, and this Is an important
asset in doubles.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
SECOND GAMt.
Toills...5o577l7O' TotaIs.....:6 Is q

Two-base hits Baker. Gainer Ihree-base
-Murphv. Oldring. Vitt cobb Hits-OH
J. Bush. in sas innings. OF Bender In %
innings. OF Willet' in innings Sdcrhge
hits-N,lnnis. J. Bush. Sacrilc" hi's-oi-
drlng Collins CrdV ford. Left on bases
Philadelphia. I. Detroit. o. First base on balls
on J. Bush. {. on Willctt. .. struck out
Ry J Bush. {. Dos Bender. .; hy Wileti q,
Wild pitch-I Bush Time of gamc--.V
Imrircs-Ilndebrand and O'Loughiin
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

Two-basc hits-Eschcn. Perry. stolen
bases Powell. McCabc Double play-Eschen
ia Rreen Base on balls-On Bailey. .. or
Doschcr. .. struck out-By Bailey. .; by
Doscher 4. Left on bascs-Providcnce. u:
Jersey city. I. Hit BY pitcher-By Bailcy'
calhoun. Umpircs-Hnyes and Carpenter
Time 40.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York nj ST. Louis.
Philadelphia AT Detroit.
Boston AT Chicago.
Washington ut Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3: IT. Louis. =.
Detroit. !: Philadelphia. I.
Detroit. J: Philadelphia. {.
Wash'ton, ); Cleveland, {.
Chicago, 3; Boston. :.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

The International canoe cup seems al
most as safe in the keeping Ot the New
York Canoe club as the America 5 cup
does I'm the keeping OF the New York
Yacht club. 1t is long years since the
trophy has been Up Tor competition, ana
while Ralph r. Britton still has d chance
10 carry il home 10 Canada, his easy
defeat Ola Friday 10y Leo Friede' the de-
fender, would indicate that he will re-
turn empty handed after the second race
this afternoon His visit. however. win
or lose, has not been In vain, as II has
served to stimulate what in my opinion
is about the most exciting and invigorat-
ing Of all sports.
IL has ever been a puzzle why more
men do not 20 I'm for canoe sailing. II
combines all those elements which ap-
peal 80 strongly to anybody who loves
the water Il Is not one-qGarter so dan
gerous as it looks-in fact, It is not dan
gerous at all, IL one knows how 10 swim,
as to caps!ze simply means 10 crawl out
on the ccntreboard, pull the boat up
bail out a small cockpit and go on as II
nothing had happened. II is true that one
has 10 be more OF less OF an acrobat ana
exercise keen judgment, but the pleas
urcs are manifold.
Jack knights return 10 the Yankees
will be doubly welcome II he can continue
10 pound the ball.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

'Batted for Houck In the uirgh inning.
Detroit ..................0 o ~
Philadelphia ............0 0 o 0 o / 0-l
Two base hits-Coins. cobb. Dauss Three
base ht-Ncach. Sacrihc. hits-Hush, 3. sac
rince nles-Vitt. Ntach. Mckee stolen base
Collins. L<ft on basos-Philadelphia :. De
troit. . First base on ballS-On liouck. =. of
Dauss. .. struck out-By Houck. :; hy Dauss.
Time Of gdmc--.li. Umpi:,s-O Loushlin
and HllIcbranI
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
TORONTO WINS AND LOSES.

4, Montreal first gamel- r. h. r.
-.o,o,,o 900 OOOOi-4 l
Noutr,.l 80 - = o . q q o-3
Rattcries Brown and Bemisi Mattorn. Dale
and Madden
Second game -. II =
Toronto .............'..o -
Manfred ..........O u % =
0aIIcd rsln) Batteries- McGraynor ana
Burns. Maxwell and Graham.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
Baseball Yachting Swimming Golf Chess Other
Baseball Race
in Two Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE -G.-MEs TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at BROOKLYN.
IT. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
1asEBAI. POLO GRDs. To-day, $40 Pm N

"Giants vs Cincinnati. Reserved seats anu
- nIan,s tsi,h's Once. 5th Ave. Bldg, 10
~ A 81, and all Spalding's stores.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
'RST GAM
Bat,ed for Houck in the ninth inning

Totals ....75IorliII To,aIs.....ml52
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

nothing has happened In the last week
indicate that the Athletics can be
s''pped In their mad dash for the Ameri-
.sn League pennant The Maps checked
~sm momentarily on Thursday, but the
sN'eland team Is full nine games away
'u not going quite 50 strongly as early
% the season.
V'ssnized baseball is playing fairly, as
'"0"h by the fact that the National Com
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

Jack Knights return 10 the Yankees
will be doubly welcome If he can continue
TO pound the ball.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
Explaining Away the Facts.

Well-bred people now do not talk
about the world. the flesh and the
devil" they speak OF the environ
ment. heredity and circumstances..'-
D. L. Moody.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
Iowa Supreme Court Decisions.

Especial to The Gate City.l
DIES MONIES, Feb. 15-Charles O..
Gray, admr., vs.. c. r. /. G P. Ry. Co !,
appellants, Cedar county, affirmed.
G. w. Shideler, appellant, VS.. Tribe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
TO ASCERTAIN COST
OF STREET CLEANING
Merchants VIII Probably Experiment
to Find Cost of Labor for
Cleaning Streets.

The retail merchants will probably
experiment on one block of pavement
to find out II one man can properly
take care Of one block and the gem
eral cost of a satisfactory way for
keeping the streets clean. This was
one Of the most favored of the ex-
detrimental propositions advanced on
Friday afternoon at the meeting of
the Industrial Association committees
on streets and alleys and retail trade.
The committees did not agree upon
any report to present to the Indus
trial Association directors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
Well Known Citizen and Business
Man Of keokuk Passed to His
Reward Friday
Evening.
MANY YEARS IN CITY
Born at Pittsburgh, Pa, Came Here
With Parents When Small
Boy and Lived Here
Since

Jacob Spring, whose family home
IS at 1913 Bank street, died at 7:15
o'clock Friday night of complication
of ailments. He had been suffering
more or less for about six months
but braved the Affections manfuIiy.
Not until last Wednesday, did he re-
main at home and then was UP and
down during the day at intervals still
endeavoring to fight Off the moment
of his final surrender. Thursday he
was belfast, and there he lay until
death touched. him with its relent-
less hand
Mr.. Spring was born at Pittsburgh
Pa, September A., 1856, and came to
Keokuk with his parents when a
child, continuing resident Of the
city till his death. His vocation was
that of plumber, at which he has
been engaged most of his life. For a
time he was of the firm Of Spring &
Prasse. After the dissolution of that
firm, few years ago he established
plumbing business in his own name
which he was conducting at the time
OF his death.
In 1881 he was married In Keokuk
to Miss Pauline PRAISE who survives
him. He leaves no children.
Mr. Spring was genial, compai-
fonable man always open, jovial and
full Of life. Even while suffering the
painful pang of affliction he always
had smile and a pleasant word for
his friends and acquaintannces. So
charactic were these qualities In him
that the casual observer even among.
his acquaintance would not notice
the signs of suffering he was bear
ing or the decline which this suffer
ing was causing.
He had many friends in the city
who will feel deep sorrow at his
death, because Of their great friend
ship for him. Mr.. Spring was reared
in the Catholic church and was a
member of the Modern Woodmen of
America.
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Pauline Spring, and his aged father.
Sebastian Spring, a longtime resi-
dent, Lightweight years of age. His
mother died, February IS, 1912, a year
ago next Tuesday at the venerable
age Of eighty-six years. Besides these
there are four sisters and two broth
ers living. Mrs. Louis Williamson OF
Chicago; Mrs. Edward G. KiSer of
Keokuk and Mrs. w. D. Mahin OF
Chicago, and sabe Spring and Will
Spring OF Chicago
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

This is the season OF the year when
mothers feel very much concerned
over the frequent colds contracted by
their children, and have abundant rea
son for 1t as every cold weakens the
lungs. lowers he vitality and paves
the way for the more serious diseases
that So often follow. Cnamberlain's
Cough. Remedy is famous for It's cures
and Is pleasant AID safe to take. For
sale by Wilkinson & Co. Pharmacy
and ]. F. Kiedaisch & Son-Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of letters remaining in the
Seokuk postoffice, uncalled for. for
week ending February Is. 1918.
Ladies'
Mrs. Vim. Gray
Mrs. Maude ]. Hall
Matte Hinton ca
Miss Anna Lessman
Ellen Louise
Mrs. VIM. Myers
Mrs. j. e. Smith
Gentlemen
Arthur Bromllette
Chas. Brent
VIM. Biery
VIM. Cook
Enok Corseland
Lawrence Clark
]. G. Cunningham
Mr.. Dodge
Earl Evans (2)
Farmers Nat. Oil Co.
w. H. Gregg
Frank Gilmore
H. oluf Hansen
Tim King
e. F. King
VIM. Lowery (2)
Herman Marsh
P. 8. Nelson
Chas. E. Nichols
VIM. H. Owens
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

Do you know that more real danger
turks in common cold tnan in any
other Of the minor ailments? The
safe way Is to take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. thoroughly reliable
preparation, and rid yourself Of the
cold az quickly as possible. This rem
edy is for sale by Wilkinson & Co.
Pharmacy and ]. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
This Will Interest Mothers.

Children, Certain relief for Fever
ishness, Headache, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regu-
late the Bowels and Destroy Worms.
They break up colds in "a hours.
They are pleasant to the taste. Chill
dren like them. Over 10000 testimoni-
ais. Used by Mothers for % years.
They never fail Sold by all Drug
gists, Csc. Sample mailed free. Adj
dress. Allen S. olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16
G. III. GARDENER DIED
AT BLANDINSVILLE
Aged Flfty-eIght Years-Brother of
George w. Gardener, Resi-
don't OF keokuk.

Charles n. Gardener. a prominent
citizen of Blandinsyille, H., died at
his home there at s o'clock Fri
day Mr. Gardener was brother of
George w. Gardener of Keokuk. He
was born at Warsaw, ILL.,, fifty-e
years ago but has resided at his pres
ent place of residence.
He was extensively engaged In the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

Of the Sioux. ct al. Woodbury. county.
reversed in part, affirmed in part
Laura Arnold. ct al, appellant, vs.
Livingston, ct al, Jones county, re-
versed.
B. H. Wixom, ct al, VS.. w. H. Hoar,
appellant, Union county, reversed.
Booth vs.. Gus NJ. Martin, appellant,
Monona county, affirmed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

Lucldity Demanded.
Anything like obscurity in thought
is fatal thing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-16

For sprain you will find Chamber
1ain's Ltniment excellent. 1t allays
the pain, removes the soreness, and
soon restores the parts healthy
condition. Is and SO cent bottles for
sale by Wilkinson & Co. Pharmacy
and ]. F. Kiedaisch & son.-Adv.