davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26

If the blood of white sports from the
broi e. The standard of weight Is
"s for the whites than for other va
ir;ieS. They range from ten pounds
rr young hens to twenty-siX pounds
or old toms. Toms have been seen
hat weighed thirty-tive pounds in
show condition. but this weight Is
lr'e unusual. In color Of plumage
hey should be white throughout lex
'.rpt that each has black beard on
the hreast, with shanks and toes pink
ISL white.
N some localities white turkeys are
largely grown. They show a vitality
equal to that of other varieties and
are no more difficult to rear. Indeed
Instances are recorded where in very
had season the whites. with some
growers. did the best of any kind
Where the vigor is perfect and the
mating birds nonrelated the young Of
the white turkeys are as easy to grow
rs any young stock.
One cannot select better variety
for all uses than the White Holland
These turkeys grow to the most profit
allie sizes, dress beautifully for mar
ket, their light pinkish white shanks
add to their appearance and with them
ms with all white poultry the pin
feathers show less than on darker va
rieties. The very largest turkeys are
cot necessarily the most profitable to
grow or to sci The medium sizes
from nine Ia eighteen pounds dressed
are most desirable for family use
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26

Same, lots IS to Fl BLK 2 L'soal
leos Fad add; So SO
MIX i Griffith, lots to blk !
orig; $l95 SO
Mitchell Carrie E, lot blk |
Ooshrans add; 50 so
Neelsy sFrank, lot ll biz 4 Frys
2ud add; $21 %
Oyiear O, lots IS tn 80 blk A
Lisusllens 2nd add; 81 "a
OidssE ], lot y hf 8 Of sobd lot
3 Kus.ells add; $2l AZ
Phillips VIM, per, $25 10
RudninRer g O, lots IL, l3 BLK s
Sunnyside add; $26 90
Same, lots l, Blk 4 Lisuallsna
4th add; "a 80
Same hf lot II IL blh4 Lieuallsns
Alb add; $13 80
Same, lots l, 2 blk 2 Lisuallsna
2nd add; $40 SO
Russell James, lots 9 to II blk 6
Mrs Lieusllens add; $27 70
Robertson Ina L, lots l, 2 hf
exc 12x4O It 10 " cor lot 9 OochrAni
add 500 II
S.heysr Herman, lot 80 blk A Nc
Gr+goIs 2nd add; $23 10
Singer MFG 90, lot 8 . hf 4 blk
Mrs Lieuslisrs add 50 At
Stone H~lsu NJ, lot 6 bib 4 Tsy lori
l. Laudsrs $22 -
Torkiss % T, so It Of lot So o
blk A; 50 SO
Table Supply 90, per, SIS 81
Thompson J p, COM $50 It a0t
396 It e Of nv cor OF ~ Or sec II q
SO r s, thence . 264 {, . 495 # " 20
+. 495 It to beg; SO II
Unknown Owner, com 154 e
OF % cor blk Z Robbins add, thsnc
" 1873 2 It u 40 l 2r, . 163. 2 It,
40 l It to beg; 81 25
Wake, Bertha B, . ht lot Is, /
blk 20 Park add; 500 q
Willatsski. N, v hf iots 6 to 10 bl
D Park add; 3 "a
Wood Mary, Lots Z, 8 ok 6 Lieu
aliens Ord add 81 40
Walters NJ, lot 4 biz 6 ORIG; 20 9
Whitbsck l. @, lots 3, a. It 2 81
8 orig; $35 O6
Wsrrsn Jsson, o hf Of blk 2 Henry
Add; $12 AZ
Wells MipnIe, ! ots %, "a, 25 bl
6 Mrs Lleusllens add; $12 II
WatkiIs c F, Unm SO tt Ut % %
of lot 2 DenDys subd lot Ut Rot
sells add thence y 1875 II 8 40, 16s
q 40 # to h-g; 1872 80
West T B, lots !, 2, 3 exc 8 Il G
lot 3 U,quhsrts End add; $27 80
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
The Hay Crop.

The value of Ol. 100000 tons of the
hay crop as compared 10y the depart
nent of agriculture Is $1,000 900
The tonnage has been exceeded several
times. but the value Is $G5, OOONOl
above the highest previous value-that
OF 1906. Compared with the average
of the preceding five years the quaint
ty of the hay crop of this year is "a
per cent higher and the value is % per
cent higher.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
SHEEP DOG
TRIALS.

In my part of Scotland there were no
sheep dog trials In connection with the
agricultural shows, but at some of the
sheep clippings. or when the sheep
were sheared, on some of the big bill
grazings on sheep farms there used t.
be, and think are yet. great triais
among the shepherds and their dogs
The shepherds would make wagers
with one another who had the best dog
Four to six two or three year old black
faced wethers which had never known
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
KENDRlOk PROPERTY


Adair A P Est, lot 3 blk lie Oskes
add; 50 So
Alderman E, lots 4, 6 h,k E Adii
sons adj; so 81
Arnold Mary L, Tote 3, 9 tlk SO
orig; 30 80
Same, LIT 9bik AZ oIrg; so 81
Burns E j, lot 8 blk 1O1 Oakes
add so 81
Blake H 3, lot 9 bib 1l2 Oskes
add 50 81
Bsnts Lou @, lot 6 blk 10 o,ig /;
$40 43
BaIr, R e, lots I, 8 blk ,27 orig
$11 O3
Brown Marths A, lots 3 to 8 blk
81 Oakes add; $13 AZ
Bsksr W W, lnt 9 blk Ill Oskss
add 80 SO
BellinRsr H Est, lot II BLK l12
Cakes add; 50 so
Same, lot 2 blk 100 Oakes add :;
so rs
Barnum G P, lot 2 blk 80 orig
50 Sc
Casey H NJ, lot II blk Ill Oakss
add so SO
Same, lots 2, 4 blk ia Oskss add
so 80
SAM, lot 8 blk 100 Oskss add
SO 80
Same, lot 4 blk 90 Oaks add 90 80
Same, lot 4, blk 1O2 lot 2 blk
Oakss add; 50 35
Collins l. Walker, lot blk n
orig $40 IA
Collins J +, lot 8 blk lo2 Osksl
add So "a
Same, lot 8 blk s orig; 50 so
Davis Ernest, lots 4, Blk 3:
orig; so 70
E,ssnhous W r, al Of blk 81 orig
50 80
Grimes j A, lot 2 blk 161 Oska,
add lot IL blk l0l OAkss add; 50 z
Goldsmith M l., lots 6, 9 biz 10:
Oskes odd; 81 %
George TT, ius 7 blk 1Ol Osksl
add; So 81
Hines R B, ell of blk Al vest o
Bear creek orig; 50 81
HELLER ] @, Tote l, 2 blk i3 orig
SIP "A
Hinsdais o s, lots A blt 81 ORIG
50 65
Hs'docksr Geo, lot blk 81 O.ke'
add; 81 So
Hsrd,sou Mary E, lot Z blk 81
Oskss adj; 81 30
HALL s E, lot 4 blk 4 oI,g; $34 81
HoilinVssnrtn Il =, Tor 10 ok L
Oskss sdh; 80 81
Same t tlx ia Oskss sdh so 2!
Sane, lot 9 nix 100 O,tes I'D
so 80
Ssms, l.t 3 tlk 80 O.k@s sdd
50 rs
Hunter Jane, lot 4 bib Q orig
Sc 81
Keller d, LOT 10 blk 112 orr. 50 5,
Kerr l. A, 10, 6 blk IL "r,s; 81 S
Kuhlar W L, pr, SO 76
Lsu.chelI Paul, lot Z IL 25 osis
81 So
Larsoos &c, 1T 'ls 10 "r,s
80 80
Same, 10, 5 bib 40 orig; s. so
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
1F!!A.X-LIST---Contined
W. bsr g Q Per. % 50
WoDds D A, per, s33 50
Walheat + Lsster, per, IS 46

Weber 9 9 Per. 90 50
Woods D A, per, @33 50
Waiheat + Lester, per, IS 46
q WAtheatsr {. r. per, % 80
a Wilson Samuel. per. % 81
Williamson Flara. " hf ne Or, %
"a nv or sec 80 tp AZ : Q; 80 as
u Warden @ v. lot Z SEQ 6 tp AT
= 70 hf NV Or SEQ Z tp AZ l o;
Ma 10
Walt ers Henry, sw Or Cow sec 81
III 40 "a; % -
I zahn E ?, lot z blk 9 Harvard {;
30 75
Zann J r lots 9 10 blk s. humans
add Onaway; II 81
sZimmerman VIM. ne or Cow sec
NJ 3s rlw 81 80
Potlatch Lumb Der 90. " hf no Or.
~ ss NV qt Il 2 at taxes) sec 33 tip
41r4; s14O4
Potlatch Lnmbar 90, NV a. (tim-
4 her onl, sec % tp 40 r 3: ST. so
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
The AlfiIaria Plant.

Altlaria Is ut present permanently
established in Oregon. California. Ne.
vada. Arizona, New Mexico Utah and
parts of Washington. Idaho and Texas
an area having generally mild winters
and more or less fall and winter rains.
Outside Of this Territory - diDxsss-
tlea = nst - Dnnsnnk
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
The Farnle ''s We Lot.

The MIN who owns his own lrn
should look well 20 his flu q sllrp'v
or timber. for "mpnrr saved Is money
made" AS surelr ~ his wood lot +
exhausted Just SO surely must he buy
wood and lumler. ard the natural
profits of his land are 80 i,.uch less
ened. The wood lot therefore proper.
ly cared for. is profit earning adjunct
to the successful farm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26

tbapcs on said liue to point TO
intsrsect with y Iins Of LOT 3 bik 2
Moorss I'd extended Tnsoce re
along said lice to ~ cor OF said lot
3 bib; 2, thence - along . eide Of
Moofes ID to beg; 81 %
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26
Manure and Dairy Barn.

It h advisable to haul manure direct
y to the field from the barn. but If
this 10 not feasible 1t should be remov-
a at least 100 feet from the barn. In
- case should it be allowed to accu-
0u1o1D aGn1net q near ths dairy haR
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-26

orig; 81 Sc
Sane, lot 4 blk Is orig; 81 Sc
Lslsnd Mrs n, lot 2 Bit @ Add.
Long W 1, lots 8 blk Q Add.
sons add; $l2 SO
sons add; So IS
Meyer Flors E. lot 9 bib 2 oria;
50 70
Same, lots l, 2, 4 blk D Addisons
odd; 50 OF
Macintosh d T A, iots 8, 8, 10 blk
20 orig; $37 16
Morse 8 s, lots l, 2, 4, s, 6, 8 blk
% ORIG; 81 %
Means N 4. lot 8 blk lol Oakss
add 50 Is
Same. lot 8 blk 100 Oatss add !;
50 80
MoKssvsr q W, lot 7 biz 80 orig !;
50 40
Mcfarland ] B lot 9 blk 112 Oates
add 50 81
| Mcdonnell r D, lot 8 blk 1O2
Oskss add; 50 81
Same, lot IL biz Ill Oskss add ;
i$o SO
Oskss A q, lots 3, 8 blk AZ orig
50 80
Porter james, To- 10 bib lOl Oskss
, ado; 50 so
Same, lot 7 blk liz Oakss odd ;
50 SO
Ryersvn Mrs b v, lot 7 biz 20
orig; 50 SO
Unknown Owner lot 8 blk 30 orig
? 50 rs
Recosd Matilda E, lot l6 bib l6
orig; 81 SO
, R,chis E \, lots 8, Blk SO Oskss
? add; 81 %
. Reeves Ida A, rs It Of lot 7 bls
l orig; 81 &c
s kuss.il H A, lot 4 blk 100 Uskss
add; 50 Is
) s,uvs H h. lot 9 hlk IS Oats'
add; 50 IS
Slate " E, lot blk liz Oats'
odd; 50 SO
0 Shields N ], lot BIZ IS, lot 2
: blk SO, lot 6 blk SO, lot 8 bIt 1Os oil
10 O.kss sdd; 50 Is
. Sacksst O E, lot BLK 90 Osks,
add; 81 so
K Same, lot 4 blu los Oakss Add
50 SO
+ Same, lots 7 bit II Oshss add
i 50 SO .
i, ssm. lot IL bib 1Ol Osk-s,al.
50, %
4 Same, lot 7 blk lO3 O.k.s nd
50 80
Same, lot 2 blk l02 Osk.s add
50 SO
ssm~, lot 3 blk 81 Oah~s Ado
. 50 81
Sam, 10, 6 liz 100 OsA-. sdd
50 80
Sam, 10, Z hlk 95 Oskes ADJ; 8
Sutherland q ", lot 8 blk IL
Oss.s ADD 50 81
SANE, lot bik ia O.kes sdu
% 50 81
Same, lot l biz lOl O.t*s Md
. 50 81
s.m., lot 2 blk 81 oat*s add
!; 80 80
s eel Es', lot. 6, I, 8 blk 80 Ok
; add; So SO
Ssm+, lot 6 blt 10 orig; 81 O3
UuknoWn O~per, lot 8 blt a
oris; 50 so
v West J Il. lot blt l02 O.kes adj
50 81
z Wiley L. lot l biz SO O-kss add
80 80
J. Wsst T b, lot 7 Tx 1902; tote !, 2
3. s. 7, 8, blk lO5; ill bls lO6; 10.
= l, 2, 3, 4, BLK 113; lots l, 2 bib lit
III ~ Oskss add $O41
% Same, lots 2, 8, 6, bit %; al
blk At; lots l, 2, 3, 6, 8 biz 48 ell I,
J; orie; 50 Al
ZoRlow L FLAG, per, $40 On
y Zsiglsr j r, lot blk lie Oske
:. odd 50 80
" Same, lot 8 oh liz Oskss add
. 80 so
Same, IA blk 1Ol Oakss add; 20 7
- Same, 10. 10 biz 100 Oates add
50 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-03
When to Pick Seed Corn.

One of the professors of the state
college of agriculture has issued a
circular concerning the time to pick
seed corn in which he says: Seed
corn should be selected in the field
after it has fully matured, but while
the character of the parent stalk may
still be observed. The stalk has all
important bearing upon the future
project from the ear as the sire or
dam among animals. Pick ears from
stalks that are strong and vigorous. of
medium size, strong at the base and
tapering gradually to the tassel hav.
ing large leaf development and bear.
ing the ear at convenient height
for husking. Large leaf development
is required because the leaf is the
factory of the plant where the food
gathered by. the root is manufactured
into grain and cob. The stalk should
stand up we'll too, and the ear should
be on a shank of medium length and
medium strength. A short shank
holds the ear too erect rendering il
liable to injury by the weather. Ears
on long shanks or high on the stalk
have tendency to pull down the
stalks during the wind storms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-03
What 1t Means on Pair Of shoes.

Cedar Rapids Republican: They
duty on hides but the man who buys
shoes will never find out that duty
has been taken off, if it is taken off.
The duty amounts to about two cents
on hides two cents pound. The amount
of hide that goes into a good pair Of
shoes is probably not in excess of three
pounds-we are just guessing at it
and that would amount to six cents on
pair of shoes. II the whole of the
tariff were added to the price of the
article affected six cents is all the diff
ference it would make.
Yet some people talk as if the tariff
on hides We're robbery of the peo-
pie. Do you for one moment believe
that # that six cents of duty were re-
moved that you would get your
shoes six cents cheaper next year?
That amount would be absorbed by
the manufacturer the wholesaler and
the retailer.
But hides have doubled in value.
They have done that very nearly The
best hides now run as high as sixteen
cents a pound; they used to be eight
and ten But it is evidently rot the tar
iff duty that has made the advance. for
the tariff is only about two cents
pound, at present prices for hides IL
the whole tariff were added and surely
no can claim more is added then hides
ought now to be only two cents higher
than they we're before the Dlngley
law was enacted But they are eight
cents higher How is the Increase to
he accounted for if not by the tarl1l
The increase is to be accounted LOT
by the increasing demand and the
diminishing supply to meet thae ue-
mand. Cattle have not increased as
rapidly as the uses of leather nave IN
creased
You may take the tariff Off oul
Won will never know the difference III
the price of the shoes you wear SET
t.ais down as truth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-03
Big Penalty in the Court For Small
Theft as the First Effort
to Stop Coal
Thievins.
BOOB WAS CAUGHT IN ACT
OF Carrying off a BusheI of Coal
When the Policeman Loom
up and Arrested
Him.

Thirty days in the county Jail for
stealing ten cents worth of coal
This was the sentence given In the
superior court this morning by Judge
Mcnamara to Lon Booz who plead
guilty to having stolen a bushel of
coal from the Chisholm Evans coal
bins On the levee, the coal being val
ued at ten cents
Booz was charged with larceny and
when first brought UP to the court. en-
tered a plea Of not guilty. Within
fifteen minutes he had changed his
mind and was brought back into court
and said that he was guilty. He was
given thirty day sentence
Officer Pearson nabbed the man
right in the act and he had no de-
Tense, 1t being clear case against
him.
Every winter there is much trouble
on the levee and in the vicinity of
wholesale coal storage, for some PEG.
pie try and secure all of their winters
fuel by stealing it.
Effort to Stop.
In an effort to put a stop to the
coal stealing business, the court slap
ped on heavy sentence on this first
case and the next person caught in
the same fix, will get the same dose.
Booz will be better off in Jail any
way for he has been living around
levee resorts for the past three weeks
since he came up here from Quincy.
and is of little use to the community
as a citizen.
The police are keeping an eye upon
the coal cars and bins of the city and
several other thieves are likely to be
caught in the act these cool nights.
Poor people will be supplied with
fuel by the county if they are deserv-
ing and ask for 1t and the stealing of
coal is not necessary Most of the
coal stolen, is taken by people who are
naturally crooked
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-03
Stop Dyspepsia.
ne one and only way you can do this. is
with kodol and Kodol does it promnlv

The feeling OF languor, the dull headache. the
sensation OF fulness, pains and tenderness in the
region OF the stomach. fatulence belchinp and
vomiting the thousand and one symptoms Of
lnulgesIlon or other stomach trouble of which
LhosG OF us Know more or less unfit both body and
nina Tor hard work or continuous application.
1ou wouldn tsuffer like that if YOU knew a Ger
tain remedy would you? Yet such remedy exists
kodol quickly relieves all these SYMPTOMS and
ny giving the stomach entire rest speedily cures
the disease itself.
Irregular hours, mild dissipation. excessive nse
OF topacco hasty eating or overindulgence In
IaVorlte DISH frequently produce as unpleasant.
lhough not lasting results as the most serious of
IL IheSe temporary sufferers realized that Kodol
for dyspepsia offered sure and almost Immediate
l ei now many would neglect to keep it con-
stantly In the house.
You can go about your business and disregard a
pam IN any other part of the body But stomach
trouble prostrates The stomach supplies the en-
tire sy en-. II it fails to perform lis task tbese
food, :" eAnio0 i've "lehou1
we know all this, but haven't we fallen into the
error of assuming that, once swallowed. food has
accomplished the purpose for which it was eater?
~ hasn I, by any means Until it is properly
uleesteo, Jhe system cannot assmilate it,
IL remains in the stomach until it decomposes
and might far better not have been eaten al ali
kodo dgests this food without aid from tha
sUomach, and digests 1t as we'll as the stomach
itself could do the work
through Its aid, the food you have eaten lie
reduced to form, in which the system can assim
late 1T and the body is built up, while the tired
stomach rests 'N
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-03
MARIAN LECTURE
HAD LARGE CROWD
fy Heard the Lecture Last Even
hs Of the Rev. Henry Sander
son, of Cambridge, Mass.

\ sfge crowd listened to the inter
rs lecture of Rev. Henry Sander
minister of the Austin Street
aPa Of Cambridge, Mass, deliver
[athe Unitarian church of this city
evening.
Ivy Sanderson took as the subject
y lecture The Fellowship of our
Sfsl Faith Rev. Sanderson is a
s lecturer and his talk proved
entertaining to the many who
y present
oahderson Is president of the
III Peoples Union of the Unitarian
making his lecture the more in
'ung on account Of his Office in
ooay From time to time the
Iran church of this city invites
speakers to the city and it is
|. mention of the congregation to
'ee'ures and other forms Of en-
mients during the coming winter
i, ne lecture last evening was
usss OF an educated speaker and
|etreat. '' ' :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-03
me Streets of Cairo VIII g
f'''ve With Many Oriental
Peop'e-other Features
Of the Carnival.
Nd IN HIGH school. GIVEN AT HIGH snuoo1
viii Be Given by the Athletic
Association Of the keokuk
High School on New
Years Day.

Big New Years Carnival the
greatest Show on Earth" are the glar-
ing headlines which will soon be post
cd on every bill board In Keokuk an
houncmg the entertainment to be
given by the Girls and BOYS High
school Athletic associations on the
afternoon and evening of January 1.
Wltnout doubt the carnival will sur
pass all previous ones ever seen in
heokuk, and according to the promo
1ers Will be a worthy rival of Patter-
sons Carniva, company, with the ex-
ception that it will be produced by
keokuk talent and thus be made far
more interesting.
The big affair will involve all the
heokuk High schools talented artists.
VINO VIII Introduce the most amusing
features of carnival attractions. There
VIII be demonstrations of the Worlds
Famous Chemical and Physical phe-
nomenas by local scientists. This will
be one of the big features of the car
nlval and should meet with success.
me other Will be a tig show going
o. all the time" at which will be
staged Keokuk's most accomplished ar.
lists in every line of entertainment.
The large high school building will
be used to stage this great production
Various shows will be given in the
smaller school rooms, while upstairs
the big show will be pulled IF. Street
fair fakirs of lacal talent will make
their initial appearance, and the
streets of Cairo will be alive with
oriental people.
The carnival will contain attractions
of every description and people who
attend will find clean enjoyment for
an afternoon and evening.
Arrangements are being made at the
present time for the affair but as yet
details are very incomplete.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-03
MORE GRATING
COME TO LIGHT
Another San Francisco Man Why Says
He Accepted Bride From
Railway Chief.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-The
grand jury is continuing today the
probe of charges made by Detective
Burns, Heney's chief sleuth, that at
torneys of the United Railways com
pany tried to bride his subordinates.
The chief evidence so far presented
by John Lawlor, in the employ of
Burns. who says he was approached
by Luther Brown, head of the United
Railways investigation bureau, and an
attorney and offered 5000 if he would
keep close watch on developments
of Burns and make a regular report.
Lawler alleged he accepted the bride
and produced marked bills which he
declared he received from Brown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-03
Scenic Property Belonging to the Late
c. E. Perkins Given to the City
of Colorado Springs,
Colorado
is TO BE FREE GROUNDS
The Provision Of the viii Denies to
Promoters Any Chance to
Make it Private
Enterprise.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Dec. s.
The children of the late Charles r..
Perkins, former president of the Bur
lington road, and resident of Bur
lington Iowa, today gave to the city
of Colorado Springs the Garden of the
Gods, the famous scenic park four
miles northwest of this city.
Through Attorney w. E. Blake they
filed deeds with the county clerk
transferring the 4S0-acre tract to three
trustees, H. L. Wills, d. v Donaldson
and H. G. Hall, of this city. These
trustees are to formulate plans where
by the property will be transferred to
the city before January ! 1911, and
become part of its park system,
which already includes 1000 acres.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-03
Always Open to public

The Garden of the Gods was pur
chased by Mr. Perkins in 1879, at
the suggestion of Gen. w j. Palmer,
the founder of Colorado Springs. 1t
has always been kept open to the gen
eral public by Mr. Perkins. and al
though he made no provision in his
will when he died a year ago, he left
this note:
ut is my wish that my children
give the Garden of the Gods to yhe
city of Colorado Springs for park pr
poses"
1t is in accordance with this wish
that the transfer is made today One
Of the conditions is that the land
must at all times be open to the world
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-03
A Seventh Wonder.

The Garden of the Gods contains
grotesque formations of sandstone, Is
noted throughout the world as one Of
Americas seven wonders. 1t is visit
ed annually by tens of thousands OF
tourists. It's most noted rocks are
those forming the Gateway" and the
Cathedral Spires"
The children of Mr. Perkins are
Robert F. Perkins. of Framinshom,
Mass; Alice Perkins Hooper of Bcs
ton; Edith Perkins CUNNINGHAM. Of
West Wood, Mass; Margaret Perkins
Rice. of Westwood, Mass. Mary Rus
sell Perkins and Charles e. Perkins
of Burlington, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-03
PROBING THE
PARIS MURDER
Or. Acheray's Testimony In the Stein
he'll Cases Considered Most
important.

PARIS, Dec. 3-The statements of
Dr. Acheray are considered as one
of the most important of any yet tax
en- in the Steinheil murder. The ply
stefan is alleged to have said that he
called at the Steinheil home the night
of the day before the murder to treat
Nine. Japy Nine Steinheil and her
mother were expected to leave Paris
that day it is alleged, for visit to
Bellevue. Acheray says that Nine.
Steinheil insisted that her mother was
ill, though he could not find any signs
of sickness. They abandoned the trip.
This Is believed to be proof that
the murders were premeditated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-03
Sick Headache.

This distressing disease results fir n
a disordered condition of the stomach.
and can be cured by taking Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get
free sample at Wilkinson & Co,
pharmacy, and j. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
Try it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-03
Raw Lunqs.

|Ahen the lungs are sore and in.
Eed, the germs of pneumonia and
sumption find Judgment and mu!-
n Foley's Honey and far kills
cough germs. cures the most OBJ
PATE rackir cough. heals the lungs.
\ prevents serious results. The
Falne is in the yellow package.
|NEn-on G. Co.