davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-22
ADVERTISEMENTS.

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The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-22
What it takes to bring back
winter coats, this winb has got
it; eh?
James S. Baldwin

James S. Baldwin of Decatur.
Illinois, one of the candidates
on the republican ticket for
Circuit Judge in the Sixth Judi
cial Circuit, comprising the
counties of Champaign, Dewitt,
Douglas, Macon. Moultrie and
Piatt, is making a canvas among
the citizens of his district and
getting acquainted with the vo-
tiers, and is making very ia
vorable impression amongthose
who have met him. and he, as
others Interested in the sue
cess of his ticket, finds very
pronounced expression among
the voters in favor Of the cleo
ton of the entire republican
ticket.
Mr.. Baldwin is forty-one
years of age and has practiced
law in all its departments in
Decatur for about twenty years
having graduated from the Law
Department of the Unive rsity
of Michigan at Ann Arbor in
the year 1896.
The last four years Mr.. Bald
win has been the legal adviser
of the Council of the City of
Decatur, and concerning his
public work in this respect, the
Decatur Herald under date of
March 9th, 1915, said:
No member of the Ma
con county bar has been
more prominently in the
public eye the last 4 years
than Mr.. Baldwin. His task
vast to post himself upon
an untried law providing
for a new form of govern
ment and guide FIVE untried
commissioners aright,in adj
dition to attending to the
many routine legal matters
for the city. In this work
he has been brilliantly sue
cessful."
Mr.. Baldwin has a pleasing
personality an no doubt will
get the full party vote in this
county on June 7th next.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-22

Miss Matte Perry and friends
were Springfield visitors last
Sunday.
Mrs. Edgar Piller of E. Pine
st. is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Lucian Hall of S. 18th,
st. is seriously ill at this writ
ing.
Miss Henrietta Harris of S.
18th. st. is somewhat indispos-
ed this week.
Mr.. Leroy Baumann received
word Monday Eve. of the sud-
den death of his brother-in.law
Mr.. E. Coil, of Detroit, Mich.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-22

"The Birth of Nation" will
not get a"berth" in old Chica-
go. Mayor Thompson doesn't
care to see it. Its the same old
"Clansman" and the "Lepeods
Spots.'
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-22
PERSONALS

this week to complete arrange
|ments for an excursion to be
run from here to Peoria in
June.
| The Woman's Congress met
at Anioch Baptist church, Deca-
tur, this week going in body,
10. A. Barksdale, from here, adj
dressed the body.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone, of st.
Louis, were visitors in the city
Sunday, the guests of Capt. and
Mrs. r. A. Byrd.
Jas Bondman, Jr. is again
|con6ned to his bed at 2O20 E.
Kansas St.
The funeral of Chalmus w.
Wilson, was largely attended
last Sunday.
Well, after all. it is very hard
to beat old Springfield.
! Mr.. G. H. L. Nelson and sis
tier and brother Frank attend
led the funeral of Mrs. Lucretia
Nickens, their relative, in Deca-
tur last Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie V. Nelson, spent
a few days in the city this week
from Chicago, visiting her faith
er and relatives. She came di-
rect here from Decatur where
she attended the funeral of
Mrs. Lucretia Nickens a rela-
tive.
Mrs. Fannie Johnson, N. 7th
) ST., was called to Quincy Mon
day to be at the bedside OF
Mrs. T. l.. Smith, who is quite
i'll.
DR.. Bell, of Peoria, the expert
horse dentist, was here this
week for two days.
May IS, 26 and 81 there is
at New Aope church, a Bazaar.
j Mr.. F. c. Brown, was in
Chicago this week, on business.
Mrs. Grace Bates of Quincy
I'LL. was a Springfield visitor
last Sunday.
Mrs. Alberta Barbour of E.
Washington st. has been some
what indisposed this week.
The Rebecca Missionary Soci-
ety met at the home of Mrs.
Emma Jenkins oil N. 18th St,
last Thursday, Mrs. Alberta
Barbour president.
The Ladies Baptist Congress
met this week in Decatur Ill.
quite few ladies from Spring
field attended.
The Union Baptist church is
making great preparations for
a grand reception which will
be given on May 9th for their
Pastor Rev. S. c. Manuel and
his bride, who will arrive here
from kentucky on May Goth.
300 invitations have been sent
out.
Mr.. VIM. Cosby, 225 w.
Wash. ST., was operated upon
this week by DR.. Ford, having
a severely injected intestine.
John Bell residing in the rear
of the Wabash hotel was found
dead in his bed Wednesday
morning. The evidence showed
he died of heart trouble.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-05-22
REISCH BREWERY CO.
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS.

Keg and Bottle Beer unsur-
passed for health and strength.
Their Book Beer has a high repu
tation. Reisch' s Gold Top ranks
among the best in the country.
Prompt deliveries and ship
ments made. Order direct from
the brewery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-26
CUBA's WARM SUN IS
GETTING TO JOHNSON
Bio DInae says He 10 Losing Weight
Too Fast-Cuts Down on Box
Ina and Gym Work.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
HAVANA. March 26.-Cuba's warm
sun is getting to Jack Johnson. The
black champion who week from next
Sunday defends his title against Jess
willard, today declared he was going
to do less training. He asserted he
is losing weight too fast. due to the
warm weather.
johnson cut his boxing down to
eight rounds yesterday and today ex-
pected to go only six. He also Topped
on about fifteen minutes Of his work
in the gym. Willard again went twelve
rounds yesterday with his sparring
partners and said he expected to do
the same today. He said he will not
start tapering of until the middle OF
next week.
Jack WEIGH, OF San Francisco, has
been agreed upon as referee, Johnson
last night assented to Welch's Of
tciating after he had turned down a
dozen other names. Willard. it IS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-26
FEDS MEET-SEEK
TO END WRAiNGLE
Final Settlement Of Kansas city-in-
dianapolis-Newark Affair May be
Reached During the Day.

United Press Leased Wire Service. !
NEW YORK, March 26.-President
James Gilmore gathered his Federal
league moguls about him at the Bit
more hotel today and started wrest.
ling with several perplexing prob
lens. Chief amcng the puzzlers is
the final settlement OF the Kansas
observation-disclosures affair. It lis
believed certain that the indianapolis
club will go to Newark and that Kan.
sas City will keep It's own club. But
Patrick Powers, one Of the owners
OF the Newark franchise, Is deter
mined to fight the transferring of the
indianapolis club to Newark unless
ne gets all the. players that made up
tnat club last year.
George Stovall and Bill Phinips.
managers OF Kansas City. and In.
dianapolls clubs respectively, are both
here They are both likely to lose
their old jobs, but the league may.
mates have promised to take care Of
them. u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-26
BASEBALL TICKETS
FOR 81 GO RAPIDLY
3u'ney.s New Plan Of Selling 80 Game
Tickets for 81 10 Provino
Very Successful.

II 7ited Press Leased Wire Service !
QUINCY, ILL.,, March .2s.-Thret.
cent league baseball will cause rec
ORD breaking attendance at the Three.
Eye league park in Quincy this sea
sol and put new life into the game
hereabouts, according to the way the
pan is being received here and the
rs2id manner in which tickets are
now being disposed OF.
me plan is strictly original with
oscar Shannon. sole owner OF the
Quincy Three-Eye franchise. shan.
non has announced that he will sci,
tickets good for the first thirty-three
games of the. season, excepting the
opening game and holiday games at
81 per ticket, or approximately three
cents per game. It now seems as ~
at least 10000 will be sold before the
season opens. 1t costs $4,000 to run
me team for the season. After the
thirty-three games are played the adj
mission price is to again be twenty.
five cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-26
FITZSIMMONS TAKES
HIS FOURTH BRIDE
Had Hard Time to Get ~lleense-Re-
fused Certificate 1wIee-NeNark
Girl Hfs Bride.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
Z NEW YORK, March 26.-After
much effort, Bob Fftzsimmons
freckded ex-heavy weight champion OF
the world, was to be married the
fourth time today. Refused a license
at Newark, n. J., several days ago,
yesterday he applied in Brooklyn for
the certificate. He had to produce
records of his divorces and by the
time he had gotten them, the Brook
lyn marriage license office had closed
F1tz expected to be on hand there
early today. Miss ZelIin, OF Newark,
will be the ex-champfon's fourth
BRIDE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-26
thought, will also accept WEIGH as the
official.
HUEY LEADS THREE
CUSHION TOURNAMENT
Chicago Entrant s4ao Excellent
Chance Of Being Declared King
Of Sharks 1t Close Tonight.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, March 26.-Bill Huey, OF
Chicago, Is leading the three cushion
billiard players in the championship
tourney today. with an excellent
chance OF being declared king of tho
three rail sharks when the. curtain
rings down tonight. The Chicago
dark horse has finished his schedule
winning nine and losing two. HIS
nearest competitors are DAILY and
Moore, the New Workers, each with
eight won and two lost. DAILY and
Moore both wind up their schedules
today and a win for either or both OF
them will. throw the tournament into
a tie. In that case the deciding game
or games will be played tomorrow.
Moore plays NORM tonight and DAILY
crosses with DeOro. the present
champion.
! Huey won his lead back by defeat.
ing DAILY 5000 and Moore climbed in
to a tie for second place by trimming
DeOro 50-35.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-26
-o00.
John 0psfeIfOs,
For Moving, Storays, Transfer
Dpssa1 aeesatiaA oDssa = moving
0sls sasss RsSeA4 Sees aersas
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT OF ART.
iclE9 OF INCORPORATION.

AsA eSS>A0nAN0 WA~A 8OCtlOn 1910 VI
the 1913 supplement to the code Of
Iowa, the undersigned corporation,
the Keokuk Hydraulic Tire Setter
company. hereby gives notice that at
the annual meeting Of the stock.
holders Of said company held in pur
suance OF due and proper notice on
January 18th, 1915. that the articles
OF incorporation were In due manner
amended IN the following particulars:
"a No change made In the name
OF the corporation or its principal
place OF business.
20 The general nature of the bust
ness to be transacted Is that OF manu-.
featuring. buying. selling, assembling
and dealing in the following: Tire
settlers. accessories and parts; ma
chinery, tools and machine supplies
and accessories: engines, power ao-
plying machinery and devices of all
kinds; castings, builders and mill sup
plies; mechanical and electrical de
vices. lifting. compressing and hoist.
ing machinery: foundry work of all
kinds; the buying. selling. leasing or
dealing In patents and trade marks;
the right to buy, sell. lease or en-
cumber plants, factories, machine
shops or appliances and such other
similar business a. majority of the
board OF directors may from time to
time determine.
The amended articles also provide
for dissolution Of the corporation
by a majority vote OF all the outstand-
Ing stock Of the company; they also
provide for ten (10I days notice OF
any special stockholders meeting;
they also provide that the articles may
be amended at any annual or special
meeting OF the stockholders by ma
jority vote OF all the stock outstand-
ing.
t3) No change in regard to the
amount OF capital stock or the cond-
tons or time In which 1t Is to be PAID.
(D No change In the time Of COM
mencement or the time Of termina-
ton Of the corporation.
I'D No change with reference to
the officers by whom its affairs are to
be conducted, or the time when, or
their manner of election.
(6) No change with reference TO
the amount of Indebtedness.
10 No change with reference 10
the provisions Of exemption of priv
ate property for corporate debts.
For more full and complete word.
ing OF the amendments to the articles
OF incorporation OF the said company,
see corporation book No. on page
seventy-two t72) OF the Lee county,
Iowa, records at Keokuk, and tho
record of the fling OF said amended
articles of Incorporation In the office
OF the secretary of state at DDS
Moines, Iowa.
Witness our hands hereunto affixed
IN pursuance OF the authority OF the
of this corporation On
this 18TH day OF March, 1915.
kEOkUK HYDRAULIC TlhH
SETTER COMPANY.
By G. A. DEvEI1O, President
Attest:
F. F. VAUGHN, Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-26
WHITE AND CROSS IN
SLAM-BANG BOUT
Papers Divided on Result Of Ton
Round Go In New York Gar.
den Last Niqht,

limited Press Leased Wire Service. I
NEW YORK, March 26-New
Works fight critics were today hope
lessly divided over the result OF the
slashing, slam-bang ten round fight
between Leach Cross, New York den
tfst fighter, and Charley White, Chi
Cages pride, at Madison Square Gar
den last night. One third gave White
a shade, another third handed the
verdict to Cross, while the other third
said a draw was the only possible
verdict.
1t was a tearing, ripping battle all
the way. When both fighters left the
ring they looked as though they had
been mauled by threshing machines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-26
Record Made in 1910 Topped by Six.
Pins When Wallace H. Pierce
Rolls Score Of
). III.
PLAYED TO LUNCHES
Would Not Disturb Button on Run.
way Nor Let Any Other Per
son Touch His
Ball.

| limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PEORIA, ILL.,, March 26.-The name
Of a new champion-Wallace II.
Pierce. Of Pueblo, Colo. has been
written in the american Bowling con.
gress records. Shooting in the sin.
giles on late shift yesterday. Pierce
swept down I'll pins, topping by six
the former record OF 7O5. made by
Tom Haley OF Detroit in 1910. He
took the tournament lead away from
Walter Cook. OF Philadelphia, who
had 697.
The Pueblo star got 276 in his open.
ing game, followed with 226 and fin
ished the series with 209.
Pierce played to lunches" The
champion saw a button upon the
runway OF his alley but would not dis
turb 1t. He would not let any other
person touch his ball. Once another
ball struck his in the rack and on
the next try. Pierce drew big split.
See what 1t does when something
touches that ball. he said Pierce
made twenty-five strikes in his series.
H. Grotjahn. Of Chicago. failed by
one pin of tieing Sock, rolling 696
pins.
]. Hindahl, Of Denver, and A. NJ.
Long. OF Knoxville, Tenn, each top
pied 651 pins.
The Hamilton-Rackers. Of Chicago.
led the five-men squads with total
$500, which was good enough for the
eleventh place.
The standings: Individuals: W. n.
Pierce. Pueblo. I'll: Walter Cook.
697; Fl. Grotjahn, Chica-
go, 500; F. B. Mample. st. Paul, Cts:
P. Wilson. Chicago. 671.
Five men event-Barry-Kettel
Chicago, 2.907; Bucktails. South Bend
2.S47; Bob Plummers, st. Louis. o
1888; Flor De Knispels, st Paul. 3
s25; Falls City Brewery, louisville.
1894; Herman Regulars, Kenosha.
ISIS.
Two men event--AlIen-Allen, De-
troit, 1927; Kelly-Tommel. Chicago,
l,2S1; Observation-Disclosures, Cincin-,
natl, 1.245; Remias-Kafora, Chicago,
1927; Wienold-Matthes. Chicago. L.
233.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-26
Was Not Necessary to chIoroforr G.
A. Directors to Get Them
to Adopt This
Schedule.
SOME JUMPS ARE LONG
Several Objections Might DO Made to
the Schedule by keokuk, But
II Cannot Be Per
feet.

The C. A. schedule, released today
was adopted for the first time IL
some 'steen years without any kicks
wrangles, or objections. This, de
spite the fact that it perhaps couIo
be made much more convenient to
some Of the clubs at the greater in
convenience of others.
The mileage for the local club this
year is greater than that of last sea
son. The Indians will have some big
jumps to make all through the season.
The makeup OF the circuit, however.
is largely responsible for this. There
are, for example, three jumps to be
made by the Indians between Keokuk
and Mason Ctty-and Mason City is
farther from Keokuk than any other
member Of the league. There are two
jumps between here and Cedar Rap
ids, two more between here and Wat
erloo, one to MarshalItown, one to
Muscatine, two to Clinton, and three
to Burlington. On the whole the
jumps to be made by the club while
away from home, are very satfsfac-
tory.
One OF the chief objections that
might be raised to the schedule by
the Keokuk directors is that the In
dians are forced to play twelve
straight games on the road just before
returning home for the final series OF
the season Of six games. This feature
of the schedule would be all right II
the club were out Of the running at
that time. But-and this is big OBJ
jection-if the Indians are lighting for
the Leadership near tho close Of tho
season these twelve straight games
nway from home are going to hurt
They wdll hurt the playing Of the team
and II VIM hurt the attendance rec
ord that might be made here.
Keokuk opens tho season at Cedar
as bAfore reported, and closes
at horne, playing Waterloo. Six
games Are played on tho road 1T the
opening Of the season before the
team returns home to open with Ced-
ar Rapids May IL. There will be
nine Sunday games on the home
grounds and one holiday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-26
Regulars and Rockies

i UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
/ ST. LOUIS, March 26.-Wfth the
Cards in town and in trim, and the
Browns expected tonight, fans launch
ed into the last day of the ante-sea
son anticipation. II the weather man
is lenient there will be an inter
league game tomorrow. The Browns
left Texas last night
HAVANA, March 26.-willet and
| Watson pitching for the regs, dished
up mid-seasoa baseball yesterday,
routings the vans s to 2. Davenport
went the route for the rockies. Deal,
Johnson and Borton on the Sloofed' 8
infield are bringing the inner defense
to big league standard,
MARLIN SPRINGS, Tex, March Is.
Pol Perritt breathed a long, deep
sigh OF relief today. There is no
chance of the Cards getting him back
Higgins has accepted Bob Pescher's
terms and the Giant outfelder has
departed to join the st. Louis club.
DAYToNA, Fla, March 2s.The
Superbas having taken another victory
await the coming OF the New York
Yanks tomorrow. Robbie's men ex-
pect to win four straights from Dono-
VANS crew.
SAVANNAH, Ga. March 26.-Prac-
tice here was limited to an hours
limbering up early today. The Yanks
were due to take a train at noon for
Day tona, where they meet the SUI
perbas tomorrow. s.
M'COMBS, Miss, March 26.--
The Brookfeds stopped here just long
enough to wallop the home boys, %
to !, yesterday. 1t was parade
around the bases for the Feds.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 20
Manager Clarke executed general
shake up in his Pirate teams yester-
day and they batted to tie, 3 to g.
Wagner took charge Of the regulars
and viox the. yannigans.
AUGUSTA, Ca. March 2s.-The
rebel regulars took the yannigans
into camp yesterday by the score OF
2 to /. Allen and Camnitz held the
vans to two hits in nine innings, each
allowing one.
--S sSssHG aafs
HOUSTON, Texas, March 2s.-Bir-
mingham's Indians were to mix with
the Houston Buffalos today. after de-
feating the Galveston Pirates 10 to 6,
yesterday.
NEW ORLEANS, March 26.-The
Tiger regulars arrived here today
for game with the Pelicans. Jen-
niags saw his boys wallop Mobile for
the third time. yesterday, 10 to 4, the
Bengals getting thirteen hits.
4 TAMPA, Fla, March 26.-The Cubs
are back on their own back lot today,
vowing to even up for the drubbing
handed them at Lakeland by the
Louisville Colonies. 7 to 1. The third
game of the series is on tap this after
noon here.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, ! March 90
When the regulars shot over, two
lusty wallops they put a seven inning
game on ice in their battle against
the yannigans. Chief Carrigan has
his schedule all mapped out and is
running cut and dried line.
OAKLAND, Calf, March 26.-The
Oaklands not only shut out the Sox
yesterday, but they started big re-
cruit fairly on the way to the bushes.
Rowland was expected to tie the can
to Ellis johnson today after the Oaks
slammed his offerings to all corners
for a Z to 0 count.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 26.-
Pat Moraa's gang OF Phillies arrived
here this morning with hopes OF TAX
ing the scalps OF his brother Quakers
of the American league. Two games
we're played.
SHREVEPORT. La, March 28.-
The mo-otonous pastime Of south
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-26
FaircIoth Wants to Return to Keokuk
This Season, But Has Not Yet
Been Signed by
Boyle.
BOSS HERE NEXT WEEK
Boyle Coming Next. Week-says He
Signed Exhibition Games With
the Burlington Red
Six.

That cratic but sometimes extra.
ordinarily good pitcher, James Rags
Faircloth. who made a hit with Keo.
kuk fans when he played here under
Abbott last season, but who failed to
/; make good when Frank Boyle garner.
led him for his Muscatine squad, may
again cavort Ia an Indian unie when
the gong rings dn the 1915 baseball
season in the Central association.
Rags has written Boyle asking for a
job, after securing release from the
Waco. Texas, club Of the Texas State
league.
Boyle has not yet rendered him q
contract and is not at all sure he
will. IN letter from Frank received
here this morning, he says that Fair
cloth will have to show more stun
than he exhibited ut Muscatine to
hold on to job here this season.
From the tone Of his letter Frank In
dicates that Rags may be signed up
for trial and that If he makes good
he will be retained.
Faircloth is mighty sweet pitcher
when he is in good condition and has
any interest in the game. He's the
kind the fans enjoy watching. In
good form his main asset Is control
and pitcher with good control needs
little else.
Two Msn Released.
Boyle announces In his letter that
he has released two OF the eighteen
men he had signed to report here.
One OF them is Burns, semi.pro first
baseman from Chicago. Frank de-
cided Burns would have little chance
to pick up a job here with Tommy
Giffin and Tenant to compete with
for the first sack ghonors.
The other man cut loose is Baggan,
an outf1elder whose home is in New
Orleans. Baggan had been signed by
Boyle with the agreement that he
was to pay his own expenses here.
He has been playing winter ball in
New Orleans among the semi-pros
Boy1e's objection to him is that he is
a left hand hitter and Frank says he
already has ;i A surplus of these on
his list.
Exhibition Games Arranged.
Exhibition games with Burlington
here for April 20 and 81 have been
by the Indian manager and
Keokuk will play at Burlington on
May 1 and 2. Boyle will be here
next week some time, but did not say
what day he expects to arrive. He
will arrive ten days or. two weeks
ahead Of the players in order to have
everything arranged for them by the
time they get here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-26
ExhlbItI6n G,n,e. Arranoed.
Boston Braves In Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ca, March 26.-Today
was almost holiday because of ar
rival Of George Stalling's champion
Boston Braves, Stalhngs being a ma
tive Georgian. The local Southern
league team will mix today and to.
morrow with the worlds champs and
again April 3.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-26
A $4,000 Range for $685. for March Sale

paws playing right handlers continues
in the Whales camp today. Tinker
is sore. He says his team needs some
real contests, but as there seems to
be none hereabouts, the best thing he
can do is to split his own squad.