davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-26
Well knolDr Remedy
Relieves Chronic Case
Important 20 Dispose Of Waste from
The Stomach With
Regularity.

People frequently attribute to fail
IRE of the digestive organs conditions
that are primarily due to inactive
bowels. and apply remedies that from
their very nature are moro apt to az.
gravRte than to relieve the disorder.
When the bowels act regularly the
stomach is in better shape to perform
its allotted tasks and can usually be
depended upon. To keep the bowels
in condition, there Is no more effec.
tive remedy than the combination Of
simple laxative herbs known as DIR.
Caldwelfs Syrup of Pepsin which is
sold In drug stores for fifty cents =
bottle. 4
DR. Caldwell has prescribed this
remedy in his practice for over q
quarter Of century and it Is today
the standard household remedy in
thousands of homes. Mr.. Thcs. De-
Ioach, with the Department Of the
Interior, Office Of Indian Affairs. at
Washington, wrote DR.. Caldwell re-
Gently that cdr. Ca1dwell's Syrup Pep
sin is the best laxative have any
knowledge OF and the cleaning up
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-26
SEVERAL MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED
Little Dan Cupid Has Been Kept on
the Run During This Thanks-
giving Time.

Dan Cupid has been kept on the run
during this Thanksgiving. Licenses
were issued Wednesday, yesterday
and today.
One marriage license was issued
yesterday. the couple securing the
permit to we'd being Francis H. Holt
kamp. AZ, and Blanche Peter, 81. both
OF Payson, ILL., They were united in
marriage by John Leindecker, justice
OF the peace. yesterday morning.
A license was issued this morning
to Clarence Shoemaker, 80, and Luz
ellie May Johnson, 81, both of Avon,
Ill
Late Wednesday afternoon licenses
were issued to Winthrop w. bearing.
81. and Mabel Lee Johnson, 10, OF
Taylor, Mo-, Henry A. Fowler, "a and
Edith l. Cooper, 18, of Keokuk.
Winthrop w bearing and Mabel
Lee johnson were married Wednes-
day Afternoon by John Leindecker, JUS
tice of the peace.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-26
KEOKUK HIGH
TRIMS TT. MADISON
CONTINUED from page s.

down in torrents, Everybody ran for
cover, including the football players.
After about ten minutes it slackened
up and the contest was resumed.
Fort Madison kicked, L. Roberts re-
|ceiving the ball. After Wygle had
pushed through for ten and Roberts
for two fives, Hancock raced around
left end for twenty-five yards. This
put the ball fifteen yards from Madi-
sons goal and Wygle added three
more by drop kick
Score-Keokuk, It; Fort Madison, G..
Wygle kicked OF, Lyons receiving.
A return kick was tried but not al
lowed, Madison being penalized again
Meanwhile Madison player had cap
tured the BAN far down the field and
crossed the line only to have the ball
called back to the center Of the field.
Keokuk got the ball when Madison
kicked outside and Hancock, Wygle
and Roberts had all made good gains
but the half ended before they could
follow up their advantages.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-26

playing cards free with every forty
cent humidor Of Tuxedo. smoking to-
bacco.
These cards are the welLknown
brand made by the Standard Playing
Carl Company and retailing every
where for twenty-five cents a pack
Nothing like starting an evenings So
cial play with a nice clean new deck
of these well-known cards; especially
in mixed party, for the ladies al
ways appreciate new cards to play
with.
The makers OF Tuxedo emphasize
the fact, in giving away these cards,
that Tuxedo is really "home-smoke"
and can be smoked In the presence Of
ladies without giving offence It has
long been the boast of Tuxedo men
that it is the only tobacco which can
be smoked in closed room without
leaving traces Of odor in the lace cur
tains. furnishings, etc. The expert
ment has often been tried and house.
wives testify that there is none Of the
deafness" generally noticed in the
air, but that only a mild fragrance re-
mains from the tobacco smoke of the
night before.
The men who intend to surprise
their little social card parties with
these new decks of Society cards are
advised to take early advantage of the
free offer, for the offer is qualified by
the statement while the supply
lasts" Go early and be sure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-26
D r l N K
|H A B IT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

Thousands Of wives, mothers and sis
ters, are enthusiastic in their praise Of
ORRINE, because it has cured their loved
ones Of the stDrink Habit and thereby
brought happiness to their homes. Can
be given secretly. ORRINE costs only
$1.0o per box. Ask for Free Booklet.
McGrarn Bros. Drug Co., corner Fifth
and Main SITS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-26

T. n. to run for the republican nomi-
nation. We 60 50 far now as to pre-.
dict that Medill win win the argu-
ment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-26

|of four regular teams will be inaugu-
rated. Purple, white, black, and red
The team this year, under the man
|agement Of Dan McQuoid, has already
secured almost the entire season
list of scheduled games. Meador. Nc
Quoid, Davidson, Hancock, Garrison
land LeFaivre from last years squad,
Iare back on the job. with Meador as
captain, and besides these there are
such huskies as Refmbold, McGaw,
sterne, Gray and Fulton, and dozen
Iother good possibilities. 1t is plan
med to give ten letters this year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-26
SOCIETY PLAYING CARDS
GIVEN AWAY WITH TUXEDO

The American Tobacco Company
is, in literal truth. giving all smokers
chance for a new deal. AS you will
notice, If you will watch the news
paper advertisements and the signs In
the dealers windows, you can get a
beautiful pack of gold edged Society
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-26
MANY WILL TRY FOR
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
ain basketball Year Expected-Many
Games Are Sched-
uIed.

The high school basketball squad,
tryfnx out for positions on the first
"Ten" wlil be put through by the
coach today and Saturday from 2 to 4
b. m. At least thirty are expected to-
eoeno cut for the SQUAD, and y system
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-26

Cherokee could make would be the
starting of Y. M. q. A. movement
and the eventual erection and equip
ment OF T. M. G. A. building.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-26
Commercial League.

Basket tossers, frst zen: Mct9Ho1d,
Harrington. Hopp, Bergman, Fowler,
Higgins, King, Semones, K]ann, Board.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-26
Extreme Warmth o. Day Reminded
Ono More Of . sprlngtirs HoIl-
day Than m Early Win @
ter One.
REAL SUMMER STORMS
Thunder and Lightning Added 70 the
Rain Torrents, But Elements
Failed to Spoil the HoIl-
day for People.

With weather that was more suit
able to spring than to early winter,
keokuk celebrated Thanksgiving day
yesterday. The day was q holiday
Tor almost every one. and even the
electrical storm and the downpour of
rain In the afternoon and evening fail
| to halt any OF the events on schedule.
1t was only partly cloudy in the
morning, and there were several
times that it looked as IL the sun
might shine. But the clouds were
too heavy, to allow Old Sol to more
than take few scattering slants at
the world on Thanksgiving day. In
the afternoon there was a real old
fashioned electrical storm with the
rain falling down in torrents.
A large plumber OF people attended
the union Thanksgiving services In
the First Westminster Presbyterian
church. DR.. Frank g. Beardsley of the
First Congregational church, preached
the sermon. Others Of the ministerial
association assisted in the services.
The sermon by DR.. Beardsley Is print
led in another place
Other churches held services appro-
pirate to the day. Among these were
were st. Johns Episcopal and St.
Paul's German Evangelical.
Many Dinner Parties.
The hotels were crowded at dinner
time, number Of people foregoing the
usual family dinner at home for din
ner at the hotel, where special menus
had been prepared The Hotel Iowa's
dining room was crowded for both
moon and evening dinner.
Football proved the big afternoon
attraction, and the theatres got good
crowd too. The holiday seekers who
were out in the afternoon received q
generous baptism by the sudden
storm. but this failed to put any stop
Ito their plans
In the evening there were several
social affairs and crowds attended the
theatres.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-26

guaranteed by its use relieves, every
organ"
A bottle Of DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup
Pepsin should be on hand In every
home for use when needed. A trial
bottle, free Of charge, can be obtained
by writing to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, asa
Washington St.. Monticello. Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-26

Az IRvestment Dc Lu,ee.
Cherokee Times: One OF the best
financial Investments that the city OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-26

Jay louise IN Topeka Capital: We
see by the. paper, the more or less es-
teemed Kay See Star, that Medill Nc
Cormick has gone east to persuade
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
FEDERALS SEEKING
TO PURIFY GAME BY
LATEST COURT SUIT
Robert Ward, Insisting Organized
Baseball Is a Trust, Denies I hat
He Wants to Wreck C0un-
try'S National PaStime. =,

NEW YORK. Jan ls-The Federal League, through Robert
Ward Brooklyn magnate be purifying baseball by its
big against organized baseball Ward is back from the meeting
executive committee Buffalo filled with ots and uppecuts
poor old Organized Ball. which be taking the cout Of
s and 10 you're OUT according the real head Of the Federas
doesn't hesitate call O. B. trust He declared that
encouraging contract Jumping that the Feds
purify baseball and eongto do andwel here
the very words spoken by Ward which right from the
shoulder:
"The Federal League seeking wreck
ball. interest of the sport The protection Of
players the public sought by the establishment Of
contracts legal and binding, equitable and mutual
Despite systematic abuse of the Federal League and its am
rebound the various bluffs and threats by
the aburdes of the stand taken leaders organized base
ball of being wholly unmndu of the aid given by the public
and the Of the itself and taking all the credit
for the development Of the themselves This seeseem
domination Of national game has been exclusively reserved
for em and that all its popularity be attributed the grip
certain have had the politics of the played by the
magnates.
would not have been possible for the Federal League sign
than seventy from the larger leagues in organized baseball
which has been done in one year.
Increased salaries of players referred evidence Of
contenment Of the various parties bound the baseball
But the players fraternity evidently organized
mark of faith in the controlling powers,
The definite detail which Weeghman and myself insisted
the socaed peace negotiations recognition of the Federal
League third major circuit but the baseball having failed
bbe follows the old line of abuse instead argument
Recognition of the Federals would have nothing might
served to show that organized baseball actually
of the sport instead of for personal gain through pepuaon
Of monopoly.
The Federal League signed only players we're not legally
held and by the openings let through the practices of
of business decen Actual jumping encouraged
by organized baseball only"
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
CHARLIE DOOM TO
PLAY WITH HERz0G
Former Manager of PhiIIies
Agrees to Work for $4,000
a Year as a Red.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l5.-Charles
Dcoin will catch for the Cincinnati
Reds next season. The maskman and
President Baker of the Phillies held a
ioEg conference yesterday and at the
inish DOOM concluded it would be to
his interest to go toCincinnati. which
'ffers him $4,000 season for two
Years, This makes Doom one OF the
highest salaried catchers in the coun-
Try.
President Baker called Manager
Herzog of the Cincinnati club on loog-
distance phone 1T his farm, near RidG-
ley. Md. and told him that Doom had
reconsidered his refusal Of early In
the week and had decied to go to
Cincinnati. Doom then took the re-
ceiver and had brief conversation
with Herzog., in which he declared
city OF his nativity and would do
everything possible to make a win
Rer out of Cincinnati next season.
After the conference Doom was
asked whether or not he would go TO
Chicago to testify OF the trust hear
ing. NO. I won't find it convenient" !"
he said. because ! have too much
personal business on my hands Just
now; The Chicago trip is Off for
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
Ts Feds Claim They Are Trying to Purify Game By Big Suit
HERMAN MILLER TO
MAKE STAR DEBUT
Young MiddIeweight From Bal.
timore Substitutes for Ssl-
Man Against Bremen.

Young Herman Miller. the Baltimore
miodleweight. who has been substituted
Tor Gunner selman as an opponent for
Knockout Bremen. Of Buffalo, N. Y, in
next Tuesdays show at Ardmore, ex.
poets to make q spectacular debut as
ring star In the Capital. He has been
training faithfully under his fathers
guidance. and will be in perfect shane
when he enters the squared circle TO
battle Bremen.
MY boy has learned a lot since h.
fought Mike Craine at the old Ardrore
Club said the youngsters father to-
day. He packs a good punch in either
hand, and will not hesitate to mix II
with Bremen. saw Bremen box In
Baltimore, and think he is made to
order for my boy.
THE bout may stop suddenly. Of
while 1t lasts. Herman is going like
any ground before Bremen. II the
Bunalo boxer has the wallop he claims
WOW, 1t should be q sizzling affair"
Gunner Selman, who had expected to
more years, finds himself at the last
Will stay indefinitely. On arriving at
Norfolk yesterday he received his or
ders. and Immediately wired the Ard
NOM Club Of his inability to meet Kayo
Bremen on the 10th.
The makeup of the rest Of the bill
10 yet In doubt. 1t Is 'rumored that
kfS kHfYPs Pdsr.eh .hoYas Yo;n1 Ys%9nK Rsaph MusFay
ray, "Bun" Turner, and Bert Green will
furnish the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
GEORGETOWN
MAN At PENN STATE
Dick Harley, Who Coached Hill.
toppers' Nine, Will Take
Charge of Quakers.

Dick Harley. well-known in the Capi.
TAI, having coached the GEORGETOWN
varsity nine in 1913. VIII this spring have
charge OF the Penn State squad, sue
ceeding Walter Manning. former pitcher
with the New York Highlanders in the
days Of Clark Griffith in the big town.
Harley. who lives in Philadelphia, WAS
today notified Of his appointment. and
VIII proceed to get to work immedi. !.
ately. Penn State Is said to have a fast
bunch Of diamond performers. and Har.
ley should meet with considerable suc-
cess
states new coach was a big Lacquer,
playing In the outfield for Cincinnati,
chicago. st. Louis, and Cleveland. In
his day he was ranked among the good
neiders and the hard. timely hitters.
His last playing engagement was with
in 1908.
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
Fordham's First Crew
SQUAD Is Now at Work

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-The first can
didates that have ever reported for
crew work at Fordham University as
sembled In the Maroon "gymn" yes
terday. About thirty-flve men reported
to Acting Manager Mccormack. Be-
cause Of the unfinished condition Of the
indoor quarters, the squad was sent out
on q run through Bronx Park. Most OF
those on hand were Of q tall. strudy
build, and found no trouble in keeping
the pace in the two-mile jaunt. Sew
eral other men are expected out as
soon as the real new work ID started.
As Coach Mulcahy intends to restrict
the work to developing four.oared
elimination will be started almost i'm.
mediately. When the crew project was
first broached at Fordham, a general
spirit Of skepticism was evident, but
following the rapid work accomplished
by the temporary management. the
sport has gained a larger majority OF
the students to Its support.
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
Won Big Series, But
Lost His Bride-To.Be

kOkOMO. Ind, Jan. l5.-It's all off
between Miss Ethel Clark, OF Chicago
and Hank Gowdy. the star Boston
cabcher. The breaking of the engage
ment by Miss Clark, who is visiting
friends here. was due to a story cir
culated during the Worlds Series to
the effect that she had promised to be-
come Mrs. Gowdy providing the player
distinguished himself In the series.
The unwelcome notoriety which ac-
ctmpanied the story so aroused Miss
Clark that she forthwith ruled Gowdy
out at home and busted up the game.
She refused to discuss the breaking OF
the engagement beyond saying that
there was no chance for Gowdy. She
still wears an engagement ring and
when II was hinted that there might
be a reconciliation she only smiled
and shook her head
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
Penn Drops Carlisle
From Its 1915 Schedule

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.-Carlisle
will not play Penn in football next sea-
son. For the hrst time In almost twen-
ty years the Indians do not appear on
the Quakers' schedule. All games save
that with Dartmouth. at Boston. and
that With Navy. at Annapolis. will be
played here.
The complete schedule follows: Sep
tember %. University Of West Virginia
September q. Albright; October =
Franklin and Marshall: October 8. Penn
sylvania State: October l6, Navy, at
Annapolis: October 90, Univereity of
Pittsburgh: October 90. Lafayette: No.
vember 8. Dartmouth. Mt Boston; No
vember l3. Michigan; November 25, Cor.
nell.
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
GEORGETOWN MEETS
". AND |, ELEVEN
Charlie Cox Signs Agreement
Bringing Generals to Hilltop
on November s.

Washington and Leo, the highest
scoring football eleven Of the 1914 sea-
son. viii be seen in washington next
fall. Graduate Manager Charlie Cox,
Of the Hilltoppers. has arranged to
have the Generals play the Blue and
Gray varsity team on November 8.
big crowds" said Cox today. 1.-The
eleven plays Indiana University at In
lianapolis on october q, and will meet
Cornell at Ithaca, N. Y. on November
Georgetown ranks in tho same class
and Is playing teams Of equal strength,
such as Navy. Army and Princeton"
1t 10 understood that 0eor1etown has
tied up with W. and L. for two years.
the frst game coming to this city next
season and the 1916 contest to DO played
in Richmond.
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
Goodacre and kelschner
Play for Title Tonight

George Kelchnsr and Charles Good
acre are matched in tonight's play for
the pocket billiard championship Of the
District in the tournament now going
on at the Royal. A rattling good ex-
hibition OF tho game 10 expected TO-.
night in the fourth battle Of the tour
ney. which 10 attracting the attention
Of the fans.
Eddie Killeen failed to put in an ap-
pearance last night. and his match with
J. Breslin was declared q forfeit. Wal
ter Wallace took Breslin on in an ex-
hibition and won by 100 to 81. Frank
Sherman gave an exhibition AFTER the
match.
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
PLAYERS
FOR TRAINING CAMP
Pittsburgh Pirates Will Go to
Work on March 3, Playing
Ten Exhibitions.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. Isl. H. Daley.
business manager Of the Pittsburgh
Nationa1 League baseball club. an
nounces that the forty.two players un-
der contract will report Mt Dawson
Springs. KY. March 3. for spring prac-
tice. After ten days or two weeks there
the club will move on to Hot Springs.
Ark. where the work will he COM
pleted March 81 and the club will open
series Of three exhibition games at
Nashville. Tenn. April 1.
April 1 and s; Birmingham, Ala, April
and 8. and at Louisville, KY. April ..
10 and II.
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
Penn State Ball Players
Will Play c. u. at Easter

The Penn State baseball team will
engage the Catholic University baseball
team at C. U. on April s. according to
The dates sent down from Penn State
.soday. The Pennsylvanians will open
their season with the United States
Navy, and will take a Southern trip.
Dates for the trip contemplated
through this section Of the country fol-
low: March 81, Navy. at Annapolis;
April 9, Trinity. at Chapel Hill, n. c..
April }, WASHINGTON and Lee. at Lex
inston, Va; April 5, Catholic univer-
,4fy, here. H.
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
Worries Overcome. Evidence
Brushed Away. The
Skin Cleared.

8. .. 8. the famous blood puriher, IS
mans architect 1t contemplates the
damage done and repairs the damage
1t also looks after the possible damage
and corrects all tendency to blood erup-
ti0ns, decay Of bones, clogging of joints
and any and all Of those myriad Of de-
structive effects such as rheumatism.
catarrh, swollen glands, sore throat,
bronchial affections and the host Of in
hrmities SO we'll known as being caused
BY impure blood. And now. Why should
8. s. q. do all this? Simply because It
10 Nature'1 antidote, remedy of search.
Ing influence. 1t contains a powerful,
natural ingredient. that sweeps its way
to the skin. And in doing this 1t not
only anAihilates destructive germs but
causes them to be SO converted that they
are easily and harmlessly voided. ex.
PEELED or destroyed and then driven out
through the natural outlets OF the body.
Tnus let 8. s. S. be your safeguard In
al blood troubles no matter what they
are. 1t won't fall you. Get q bottle
today Of any druggist but refuse any
and ali substitutes.
Get In Communication with the medi-
ca! department. Write The Swift Spc.
ci0c Co., 81 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ca.
This specis! advisory work on blood
troubles has been Of inca lcuisble beneft
aat hss cured hest Of sufferers
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
HOLY Cross Coming.

Hol, Cross varsity nine will take its
usual Southern trip this spring, playing
Georgetown and Catholic University in
the Capital. The complete trip is here
shown:
March 80, st. Johns College, at An.
napolis; March 81, st. Mary's College.
at Emmittsburg; April l. Navy. at An
napolis; April 3, Catholic University, at
Washington; April s, Yale, at Balti.
more: April and Z, Georgetown, at
Washington; April 8, Columbia Univer.
Sity, at New York.
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
Dundee and Duffy Are
Drawing Capacity Crowd

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Jan. l5.-A ca.
pacity crowd is expected at the clash
between Johnny Dundee. Of New York,
and Jimmy Duffy. Of Buffalo. here to-
night. outwe'ghed nine pounds. Dundee
tips the scales at la. Neither has lost
q decision in several years. A big night
contingent from Chicago will be at the
ringside.
The Washington times., 1915-01-15

Back home aceother prophets predict
a hard ,Uinter. The Orioles haue jast
fitted from Baltimore to Richmond.
General Carranza refuses to allow
Jack johnson to fight on his territory.
The general informs Jack that he is
working this side Of the street.
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
Sixsmith Will Show
How to Defend Yourself

In an exhibition Of self defense, Prof
w. K Sixsmith. who is instructing SOL
dicrs in the various garrisons around
the country. hopes to enlighten WASH
ingtonians In this art. He has obtain
hold an exhibition at old Masonic Hail,
January %. using lads from the Wash
inEton Barracks as models. No heavy
weights will be seen. but up to middle.
weights various pairs will show the
blows taught by Sixsmith.
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
Shugrue May Box Rivers
Before Milwaukee Club

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Joe Shugrue.
the clever Jersey lightweight. may bat
tie Joe Rivers over the ten-round route
in Milwaukee January 9. In answer to
a wire from Frank Mulkern. the Beer
town impressario. Pete Fitzgerald.
Shugrue's manager. wired back today
that his terms were a guarantee Of
5000. with a privilege Of 30 per cent of
the receipts.
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
.MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
BY BUGS" BAER.

The Government has bought q fool-prosf
aeroplane. but apparently Al Reich and Jim
Flynn weren't In 1t when they broke their
wrists on each others skulls.
The white hope who wallops another
white hope on the skull must think that
self.preservation is the forty.eighth rule
Of nature.
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS
"A ! m ost Is
many pennants
are won In win.
ter as are lost in
summer"

Reds Doom has split the beans. Reds
announces he is out for the money. Bet
ter be careful or the A. A. U. will get
after him.
The Washington times., 1915-01-15

Wouldn't it be . good
idea for managers to take
. few umpires along to the
training camps? It's team
work that helps to win
pennants.