davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
RID YOUR CHILDREN OF WORMS

You can change fretful, ill-tempered chill
drerl into healthy, happy youngsters, by Riding
them OF worms. Tossing. rolling. grinding u
teeth, crying out while asleep, accom- panied with
intense thirst, pains in the stomach and bow
els, feverishness and bad breath, are symptoms
that indicate worms kickapoo " orn Killer, a
pleasant candy lozenge, expels the worms
regulates the bowels. restores your children
to health and h1ppiness. Mrs. J. \. Brisbin,
of Elgin H.. says: q have used hickapoo
Worm Killer for years, and entirely lid my
children of worms. l would not be without
it" Guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail.
Price 25c kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.,
Pphaii ealpaqlnd St. Louis.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
Literary News and Notes.

It's Is the time of year when a
NUMBER Of magazines get out fiction
numbers" Lippincott's, however, does
no. need to do this, as all its numbers
arr fiction ones. A timely special article
an a little clever miscellany merely
serve to add variety. The August issue
contains an unusually fine complete
novel, entitled 1.-The Egerton Standard. .
by Eleanor M. Ingram, great favorite
with Lippincott's readers. Her book.
From the Car Behind" had tremen,
dous sale, and new novel by her is
sure to be eagerly welcomed. 'The
Egerton Standard" has for its theme
family pride-two kinds. Egerton. the
hero, is very wealthy young business
man, the son of an exacting, tyranni-
cal father. Both father and son pride
themselves upon their answering hon.
esty. But young Egerton falls in love
with the daughter of an impoverished
old Spanish aristocrat, and the old Don
will not permit his daughter to wed
man who cannot show an unblemished
line of ancestors. Egerton's grand
father made and peddled soap-tte
foundation of business which has
grown to be worth millions. Egerton
gets his own way-and the girl-by
trick. Ut course exposure follows, and
there is merry rumpus All ends
happily, but for a time we are re-
minded of the immovable-b body and-ir-
reslstlble-force problem. 1t is really
novel situation, and very cleyerly
worked out.
Among an unusual variety of subjects.
mechanical and scientific, described in
pictures and text in the August num-
Der of Popular Mechanics Magazine.
1t is safe to predict J. E. Murphy's
discussion of how the gyroscope works
VIII command particular interest as
the clearest and simplest explanation
thus far offered the layman of this
supposedly mysterious force. The arti-
Gle is we'll illustrated with diagrams
and photographs and not only explains
the principle, but also describes the
several applications of gyroscopic action.
The cover design for the August maya
zl'e is drawn from the series of West
FONT pictures which are still running
and which have attracted SO much
attention everywhere as graphic
portraya! OF cadet life. Six pages OF
these views appear in the August
number. The magazine contains many
other page views and groups of views.
Among the topics SO handled are the
astronomical sphere installed by the
Chicago Academy of Sciences; "Se-
curing Copper from Scrap Iron and
lin Cans the opening of the lock
of the Keokuk Dam across the Miss
issippi River; the fatality at the English
Derby when Emily Dawson. mill
tant sutfragette, stopped the kings
horse; Panama Canal Nearing Com
pletlon'; Ten Thousand Boys in Attn
letic Contests; features of the liner
'lmperator' Teaching the Farmer
the Value of Alfalfa; How Walls
are affected by Fire and Water;
etc.
For any pain. burn. scad or hruise, apply
DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the household rem
edy- Two sizes. 25c and SOC at all drug stores
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
For Good Roads.

Believing that, with but little expense,
many of our highways throughout the
State may be kept in excellent condition,
the Maine Automobile Association has
sent letter to the selectmen and road
commissioners of every town in Maine
showing how this may be done. A copy
Of the letter follows:
July II, 1913
Dear Sir, Among members Of our As
ISOLATION in different parts of the State,
as we'll as the public in general, including
the tourists, there seems to be growing
feeling that great many of our towns are
neglecting their roads, either in view of
the promised assistance of the State in
building some of it's roads, or through
lack of ordinary care. We feel, as an
Association, that our interests are iden-
teal with those of all residents of the
State and that we would not be doing
justice to ourselves and the men who are
interested in building and improving our
highways, unless we call attention to this
matter.
We think you will agree with Us that
it is the little things we do which smooth
the rough road of life and increase our eff
fciency, whether an individual COM
pany or town, therefore it seems to US
if the superintendent Of roads should put
on single horse dump cart, anda couple
of men, with necessary tools. for few
days each month, to remove the loose
stones, fill up the small mud holes, turn
out the water which has made ruts on
our hills, and clean out now and then
culvert, it would not only benefit every
individual who rides over the road, but
would save hundreds of dollars to the
town. By doing this, a great deal of
lameness of the horses would be elimi-
mated, as well as unnecessary destruc-
ton to the carriages or whatever other
vehicle may be used.
There has also been constant COM
plant that those who are constructing the
highways, both the State and towns, are
not properly signing the road and direct
ing the public which way to 90, when a
portion of the road is under construction.
We feel that the public will be very
charitable if little care is used by d.
recting by signs or by fixing some tenn
porary road so they can get by the piece
of road which is under construction. and
we trust that every man whether he is a
town agent or contractor in connection
with the re- building and improving the
roads in the State will use as much care
as possible in order to accommodate the
public.
Hoping that you will receive this letter
in the same spirit in which it is written,
We remain,
Very respectfully yours.
MAINE AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
By W. B. PARKER, Pres.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
SWAN.WhIT TtN-BICktOkD %.

said, was when ran into the railroad
conductors corn roast up on the Gale
river, between Maplewo.l a.li franco
mia, just in the edge of the woods on
the Gale river. They had big barrels
filled with hot stones, halfway sunk
IN the ground, and the corn, ears and
all, ~ as put into that and a lot of SQUAD
roasting chickens and Holsters, and DO
tatoes, and the whole thing covered
with leaves, and more hot stones, and
left for an hour. They asked US to
stop, and We stood up to a high table
made of boards and sailed in. with a
paper napkin, a dish of butter apiece
and salt and pepper. There is nothing
in it with New Hampshire corn roast.
'All along the route we used to put up
at farmhouses where We could, and in
one or two We stayed several days. We
used to jump into the machine and mo-
tor to Waumbek to Breton Woods or
Maplewood to play golf with the fellows.
but we never let on where We We're stay
ing to Waumbek, to Breton Woods or
a few meals in some of the big hotels,
but we were always glad to get back to
the farm.
wild raspberries and cream, blueber-
ries as big as my thumb, preserves made
of wild strawberries, and rhubarb and
gooseberrles that would make your hair
curl, fresh vegetables we used to help
pick IN the garden, green peas and string
beans cooked together in cream, wilted
lettuce hearts done up in a saucepan
after the German style with bacon,
ca kes that would melt in your mouth,
with maple sugar frosting and cookies
with caraway seeds in, such as fgrand-
mother used to give US when we were
good, chickens with country dressing
and fresh sage leaves in, veal raised on
the farm, and lamb likewise. cottage
cheese and buttermilk, cheese and cream,
cheese and buttermilk. and glasses of
cream. Is it any wonder the Cynic's
cheeks here stick out like squirrels?
One place was almost his undoing, for
he had such an attack of indigestion
after eating II plain doughnuts with
maple honey that he nearly passed
away; but the good hostess made him
some peppermint tea and Richard was
himself again at dinner time so he could
sit up and take little nourishment.
did you ever eat baked beans and
brownbread? Well, you think you have,
but you never have until you get 'em in
New Hampshire farmhouse. And flap
jacks with cream and maple sugar, and
sandwiches made with slab of cream
cheese between two slices of new whole
wheat bread with maple sugar spread on
it. and
Here hand was clapped over his
mouth ard there was a wall of protest.
The Epicure swept away the hand and
arose, looking around the little circle.
I've are going back for the pumpkin
pie and roast pic season. - be Salo
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
AN kPMORED CAR.
proNis onal President of Mexico Sends
New Device After the Rebel Bands

PROVISIONAL President OF Mexico Sends
New Device After the Rebel Bands.
Rebel bands operating throughout
the country of Mexico continue to do
great damage to property. and the rule
of the provisional president is in con
slant danger of one of the numerous
uprsin-s that occur in that country
almost daily. The bands are composed
OF laWlesS element of MeXicans that
do not hesitate to shoot those persons
who are unwilling 10 join i'll the move
ment of the rebellion
Various efforts have been made to
wipe out these bands of revolutionists.
but the authorities lind it most dill
cult matter Armies are sent to re-
mote parts of the country in the hope
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
The Progressive Candidate for Congress.

The Progressive vote in Washington
County will unquestionably fall off from
last November and while we are grieved
to admit it, we have never been able to
discover when Mr.. Lawrence ever exhib-
tied any popularity with voters in our
County in the past, and have no reason
to believe he will on the occasion of the
special election for Congress. The Ma
chias Union, Dem.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
the KING OF ALL lAxATlvEs

For constipation. headaches, indigestion and
dyspepsia. use DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Paul Mathulka of Buffalo, N. y, SAYS they are
liking OF all laxatives. They are blessing to
all my family and I always keep box at
home. Get q box and get well. Price 25c.
Recommended by all druerists.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31

Of being able to capture the rebels, but
these meet with little success The
rebels are very treacheTous.
The government is forced to devise
all kinds Of schemes to combat the
bands. Armored automobiles have been
fitted up and sent against the rebels
and proved to be more OF less effective
The latest device is an armored freight
car which is manned by twenty or
thirty men. These are attached to
trains. and if the rebels make trouble
for the train while it is traverSing a
remote section of the country soldiers
within do not hesitate to open fire.
Provisional President Huerta ordered
the construction of number of these
ca rs and is much pleased with them.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31

For any pain. burn, scaid or hruise, apply
Or. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the household rem
edy- Two sizes. 25c and SOC at all drug stores
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
YOUNG CHINESE AVIATOR.

AT Lynn to Head Aviation Corps In
Army Of New Republic.
Among the many progressive steps
that will be taken by the new Chinese
republic Is the establishment OF an
aviation corps in the army. China
has made great strides forward since
the overthrow of the dynasty. and
many departments of that nation are
being modelled after similar depart
ments in America. Att Lynn Is one Of
the BRIGHTEST and most progressive Chi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
Jim" PHILLIPS AND HIS
BUNCH ON THE WAY
Monmouth Knights Of Columbus Team
will Stage Fast Game with
Local K. Cts Here, Fourth.

After midnight the Monmouth K
C. ball team will arrive here from
their home town and after a good
rest at a local hotel will be ready on
the morrow and independence day to
give the local team of knights a big
job at Hubinger park. Jim Phillips
formerly of this city, who is mana
ger Of the Monmouth nine. has an
nounced the following lineup for his
club:
Catchers, ID. Lee or Slater; pitch
ers. Morris or Hoy; 1st base, Phil
lips; End base, Cary; Bird base, shun
ick; short stop, F. Lee; left field, e
Lee; right field, Gavin; center field,
Peterson.
Keokuk's lineup: Frank Belt
catcher; Hayes or Crimmins. pitch
er; Dunn. first; Rovane, second;
Schenk. third; McManus, short;
Weber, left; Doyle, center, and Reidy
right.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
BUD ANDERSON rs
10 TO 8 FAVORITE
Remarkable Showing of Medford Lad
Has Made His Stock Rise
Against Cross on the Coast.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LOS ANGELES, July 3.-The coin
oregon has offered on Bud Anderson
at the last moment has made the
Medford lad 10 to fayorite today
ever Leach Cross for their 2o-round
battle here Friday afternoon. Botn
fighters are down to weight and spent
today taking things easy, merely do
ing enough to keep fit The remark
able showing Anderson has made in
his recent battles here has impressed
the fans in his favor. despite the fact
that he is facing one of the most ex-
perienced boxers in the business.
Cross refused to make any predic-
lions regarding the outcome except TO
say he expected to get the decision.
Anderson is little careful. insisting
that he expects to score knock out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
NEITHER TEAM SCORES
AFTER FIRST INNING
Umpire Pflrman In Eyes Of Crowd
Has Rather Poor
Day.

KEWANEE. Ill.,, July S.-Boiler-
makers and Pathfinders crammed all
their run getting into the very first
inning. After that neither club could
score. A lead of four given Jacobs in
the first half was cut down to two
when the Boilermakers had their turn
at bat, but 1t proved sufficient and he
managed to emerge with win, al
though he was nicked for six singles
and a brace OF doubles.
Pitcher Cummings in right field can
he thanked by the visitors for the win.
With two men down and two on bases
in the first, he dropped an easy fly and
allowed pair of scores to count. Pre-
viously also he booted one in the out
field which may have added in an
other run. Cummings, however, is
not an outfielder and did the best he
could. It was a little tough luck
that Nickel was unable to play his
regular position.
Jacobs was strong in the pinches.
Umpire Pfrman, in the estimation of
the crowd, had rather bad day. He
called Ryan safe at third when he was
out by couple Of feet in one inning,
and then, when the youngster opened
with a long swat to the fence In the
sixth, he waived him out as he slid
into third apparently ahead of the ball
1T spoiled nice chance to count. as
Ryan was the first up in the inning.
The Boilermakers failed to exhibit
any alarming amount of pepper and
worried through the game lacking the
proper display of life. The score:
R.H.E
heWanee 2
Burlington !. =. ). ....5......
! Batteries: House and Andreen;
Jacobs and Hale.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
/ Special to The Gate G

Especial to The Gate City.l
MONMOUTH, H., Juy 13.-Joe Jen.
kins and Clarence Jack were the clout-
ing boys with the Indian tribe yester-
day afternoon and partly as result
Of their terrific sticking, the visitors
won the opening game of the series
from the Browns. Slim Burg had to
stand for lot of batting all OYER the
lot. the feathered flock getting an even
half dozen from his wing in the fourth
frame. Then Mcmillan went in, the
first of the fifth inning and relieved
the once peerless Slim who looks
verify like Salee's twin brother. Mac
went the rest of the game in good
shape and the Manush element wal
loped only two off him
Jenkins was the feature hitter of
the fun, getting home run and a
triple while Jack, the second baseman
paired, singled and threw triple out
of his system. Nolt was the FOUNDER
for the Hough salaried ones, knocking
two doubles and triple.
Grogan was hit good and hard, four
teen times but the ticks were kept
pretty well scattered, although Mon.
mouth promised to give trouble in the
eighth by getting three runs.
The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03

.s s L
leans under the colors Of Eli is an
open question, but the tales in the
wake Of the race are all Of the de
hberate, methodical tactics Of the Eng.
lish coaches during the training sea
son. Yale may have had the superb
form and technique, but the kick
was missing. They may have had the
strength and heart for the task, but
the real, driving power, that some
thing which no one attempts to ex-
plain but which takes away the ma
chine effect and delivers the winning
punch, is not developed by English
methods II events of the past month
mean anything.
At all events, well put our money
on the good old American way six
days in the week, and IL there's any.
thing doing on Sunday, wen repeat
the offense.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
The Pre.oIxnnIcs

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO. July 3.---Archers from a
dozen clubs in the middle west COM
peted today in the national archery
tourney, the first event on the program
today at the pre-Olympic carnival in
Grant Park. Trap shooting and the last
five events of the Olympic will be run
late today. Nearly all college athletes
who participated in yesterdays inter-
collegiate track and field meet entered
in the junior A. A. u. championships
to be decided tomorrow Nominations
include some Of the best performers
In the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
Heinc Almost SIipped.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. i
CHICAGO, July Heine thinner
man, prize hitter Of the Cubs has
earned the 500 offered him If he
would avoid getting put out OF the
game for two weeks and was to be
handed the other half OF split cen.
fury bill Just before today's game
started. The presentation was to be
made by tie unknown fan who made
the offer and sent zim the first seq
ment of the bill. No day Of fourteen
was harder for the big third sbasemau
to pull through than the last one.
Heinie was called out when he tried
to steal home. He made an angry re-
mark to Umpire Quigley but hurried
away to avoid further trouble.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
Bout is Called OFF.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PUT IN BAY, Ohio, July 3-The
Knockout" Brown-Johnny Griffith
bout scheduled for July was called
off today following the receipt of q
message from Dan Morgan, manager
Of the New York lightweight that his
protege would be unable to appear.
Phil Brock, or Eddie Murphy will be
substituted. Morgan did not explain
why Brown could not fill the date.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
FIRM FOUNDATION
Nothing Can Undermine il In keokut

People are sometimes slow to reco..
nize true merit, and they cannot BE-
blamed, for SO many have been hum
plugged in the past. The experienc.
Of hundreds Of Keokuk residents, 81
pressed publicly through newspaper.
and other sources, places Deans Kid.
ney Pills on firm foundation here.
Thomas G. French. 200 South
Eighth street, Keokuk, Iowa, says;
my back was very sensitive and i
had pains In my head and neck. Whils
suffering in that way, got supply
Of Doan's Kidney Pills at wilkinson
& Co.'s drug store. The results q,
their use were SO satisfactory that I
willingly give this public statement"
When Your Back is Lame Re
member the Name" Don't simply ask
for a kidney remedy ask distinctly
for Doans Kidney Pills, the same
that Mr.. French had--the remedy
backed by home testimony. SOC all
stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo. N. Y.--Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
Sheckard,s Price Unknown.

Hunted Press Leased Wire Service
ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 3.-The Car
dinal fans are wondering today what
consideration Manager Higgins is to
receive from the Reds for Sheckard
turned over to the Cincinnati club
yesterday. Hug got Sheckard from
the Cubs for the waiver, but he did
not hit for the Cardinals and has not
played regularly s,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
Number UnIucky; Speed There.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Thirteen fast
motor boats are expected to take
part in the elimination races to be
held next week in Huntington Bay,
when a team of three will be select
ed to contend for the British annual
international motor boat challenge
trophy. Several of these fast boats
will make their initial appearance at
Oyster Bay, Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
Indiana Autoista Tour.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. July 3.-Twen'
ty-five Indiana cars, representing In
diana auto manufacturers left Spring
field at 1880 this morning for ST. Louis
going via Carlinville.
While here the visitors visited Lib
ccln's monument and home and wert
entertained last night with smoker
They are following the course propos
ed for the National Lincoln Highway
to the Pacific Coast.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
MUGSY AND BRENNAN
CANNED FIVE DAYS
Manager of New York Team ant
HurIer, for Philadelphia Pay
Penalty for Scrap.

limited Press Leased Wire Service,l
NEW YORK. July 3.Presidens
Lynch today suspended Manager NC
Graw Of the Giants and Pitcher Bren'
nan Of Philadelphia, for five days
each, as result OF their trouble fol.
lowing the PhiladelphiapGiant game
Tuesday. In addition to the suspen'
sion Brennan was fined 800 for ms
assault on McGraw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
BETTING About Even.

LOS ANGELES, July Bleach
Cross, the New York light weight and
Bud Anderson OF Vancouver, will en-
ter the ring for the 2O.round bout to.
morrow with the betting about even,
Anderson, perhaps having a little the
better of it. Both fighters were down
to the weight limit today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
GREGORY CHANGES AND
PITCHES GREAT BALE
Held Cedar Rapids to Four Hits in
Yesterdays
Game.

oTTUMWA, Ia. July g.. Ottumwa
won the first game of the series from
Cedar Rapids here yesterday by the
score of A to /, Gregory, who pitch
ed wonderful game Sunday came
back yesterday and held the Bunnies
to four hits up until the ninth inning,
when he weakened slightly and with
one error allowed the Rabbits to
count their only tally. Brown, who
pitched for the Bunnies, also pitched
a nice game, striking out ten of the
Speed Boys. Eddie Wise was spiked
in the second inning and Wall went
to short and Dan Senno came 70
third. The score:
R. H. E.
Ottumwa ..............'... 8 3
Cedar Rapids .............. !
Batteries Gregory and Sampson;
Brown and McCarty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
Flrst on erlahton courae

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK. July S--The first auto
race to be held this year in the east
will be run on the Brighton Beach
course, Aug. 9. according to an an.
nouncement of motor dealers today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-03
sOURS' HOME RUN
WINS FOR WATERLOO
Boyle Benched by New Umpire Gar
rett for Chewing the
Rag.

MUSCATINE, Ia, July By ham
mering out a homer in the ninth in
ming with two men on and one gone,
Sours won the game here yesterday
from the Waterloo Boosters, to 8.
The game was full Of interesting mo-
ments. In the sixth inning Manager
Boyle was ordered out Of the grounds
by Garrett, who made his maiden
bow yesterday as Central Associa-
ton umpire. The big boss was chew
ing on the third base coach line when
he was ordered to shut up by his
Nibs. Boyle refused and was order
ed to the bench. He refused to do
this also and Garrett told him to
chase himself out Of the park or the
game would be called. BY this time
1T looked as though riot would be
precipitated. Boyle left the field,
however. and things ended peace
fully. After Sours' homer in the ninth
no one thought anything more about
Garrett. but Doc Jay and his pals got
a great little joshing from the fans.
The score:
R. H. e.
Muscatine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 5
| waterloo .........S.......... 1
| Batteries zackert and Hart;
| futile, Hollenbeck and Hanson.