davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-14

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves.
Danish sick headache, prevent des-
pondency and invigorate the whole
system. Sold by Wilkinson & Co.,
Pharmacy, and J. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-14

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are I'M
like all other laxa-
tives cor cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle Methods.
They do not scour;
they do not grippe;
they do not weak
en-; but thev do
start all the secre-
tions Of the liver
and stomach IN a
way thatssoon puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-14

Summary.
Two base bits-Hicks.
Stolen bases Hicks; King. (a);
Dickey, 90; McCaffery. (2); Hubin-
ger; Bear.
Base on Balls-off Hubinger, 2; off
Robertson, l.
Struck out-By Robertson, 9; by
Hubinger. 5.
Hit by Pitched baldwin.
Umpire-Bradford. a5lSgiS
Athletic Field June 12,1909
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-14

Lame shoulder is almost Invariably
caused by rheumatism of the mus.
cles and yields quickly to the free
application of Chamberlain Liniment.
This liniment is not only prompt and
effectual, but in no way disagreeable
to use. Sold by Wilkinson & c..
Pharmacy. and ]. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-14

Stolen Bases Lea, Weisman, King
and Duncan.
Base ond Balls OFF 9. weisman, 4;
off Weisman, 2.
Struck out-By c.. weisman s; by
Weisman. 5.
HIT by Pitched Ball Horn.
Umpire-H. King.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-14
Wenona Had Crowd.

The steamer Wcnona arrived last
evening from Burlington about 7:35
with crowd Of 200 persons aboard
who had enjoyed the day on the river.
The Steamer Keokuk also had q large
passenger list down and up Yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-14
River Stationary.

The river this morning is the same
stage as on Saturday and yesterday
morning, 12.5 feet behind the canal
stage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-14
other Boat Movements,

The steamer G. die Eastman went
forth at 3:45 on Saturday afternoon
= three barges in tow. The boat
',rned down yesterday morning to
1s.i''ncy at 11:15 a. m.
The Ottumwa Belle and barge went
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-14

Summary.
Two Base Hits--C. Weisman and
King.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-14
LARGE EXCURSION
Of U|Nl'TARIANs
Boat was Comfortably Crowded This
Morning Win the Large Num-
Der Who Are Unitarian
Ladies' ouests.
OTHER RIVER NOTES
steamers verona and keokuk Car
rIed Large crowds Yesterday
The Viper Taken e
Rock Island.
OTHER RIVER NOTES

The steamer Dubuque arrived IN
mort sunday evening from st. Louis
with large amount Of freight and
large number Of passengers. The
steamer st. Paul arrived up stream on
Saturday evening with large crowd
81 passengers aboard, many of the pas
sengers being booked from st. Louis
for the through trip from st. Louis to
ST. Paul. With nice weather. travelling
on the coats has become quite popular
and the Diamond 10 line is having its
share of the passenger business as
well as handling an Immense lot OF
freight on the upper river.
In talk with Captain William
Burke the other evening, the genial
master Of the Dubuque said he was
well pleased with the way his boat
was behaving this season and no
break in her machinery or other acct
dent to the large steamer has vet oc-
cured since her entering the trade in
April In several weeks the Dubuque
will run through to Davenport.
Unitarian Excursion.
A large crowd OF about eight hundred
people left this morning at 800 for
Quincy on the steamer ]. s. an ex-
cursion being given to that city by the
Unitarian Woman's Alliance Of the
First Unitarian church Refreshments
are to be served aboard the boat and
dancing will be enjoyed during the en-
tire trip. The boat orchestra will
] furnish music for dancing A number
Of persons will go to Warsaw this
esening to meet the boat on its return.
This boat is expected to arrive IN port
,on her return trip at ten O'clock
Street cars win meet the excursionists
on Water street on the return Of the
boat.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-06-19

.e.ars Editors: I read with much
interest Hhor, time aimee. an article
on tho use and handling Of dynamite
and waa much surprised at the care
less way this subject was handled.
Tho writer declared dynamite
safe agency when properly" handl.
cd. but failed TO state some Of the
most essential precautions In handl.
ing ~; Tho only time that dynamite
IL really safo In after tho sam. IL
touched of. As an example. take
tho recent spontaneous explosion nj
the Panama Canal. as we'll aH others
you read about several times year
throughout tho country II should
never DO stored About tho dwelling
or buildings OF any value. for nome-
time. IL enplodcs without any visible
cause. And II only takes ono cr-
plonion TO put you out OF business.
II very close 20 IL. II often explodca
out In tho hot sun OF summer and II
is especially dangerous when going
through tho process OF freezing or
thawing In winter. Another prccau-
ton anyone handling II should take
is not 20 strike II with any other oh
jcct. nor TO allow any thing with any
weight 10 fall on II, ms sudden Jar
ia what sxplodes H. IL can be burn
ed In the fire usually" with appar-
cnt safety. while again IL will ex-
plode without any apparent cause.
The article referred 10 also told
how To crimp the caps on the fuse |
the cap exploding while crimping II /
down with the teeth. and this pres
ent year my daughter threw or swept
one OF the caps into the nre. and II
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-06-19

the rate OF loads per acre. There
was n slight shower about noon OF
the 9th. stopping the work for that
day. and the sowing and laying-by
were finished on the 10th From that
time until in October. after the corn
was cut and in the shock. not n drop
OF rain fell. the weather at times
being very hot. making very unfavor-
able conditions for tho crimson
clover The peas. OF course. grew and
tho clover gorminatod nicely and for
few days looked well. but n hot
spell came on and Il almost disap-
pcarcd and ! about concluded that
such an early sowing would not do.
But when the fall rains and cooler
weather set in that clover Rprang up
as by magic and tho fcld ls now n
beautiful sight. knee high and n mass
of bloom This will DO allowed 10
0aturo. die. and bc turned under for
mother crop OF corn. with more seed
hnwu when LAYING by I SEQ no rea-
son vhy this nold may not be plant.
90 ln corn indefinitely under this
n'an. until the ncld ls ready 20 go
tn alfalfa. which IL tho ultimate si:n
II - ny plans regarding almos' ny
entire farm of 600 acres.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-06-19

exploded while she was back some
distance from the fire. and hurt her
severely. cutting several gashes on
her face. arms and body.
have used this safe" explosive a
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-06-19

good deal. but always With extreme
care. One accident with f will soften
the hardest head
SUBSCRIBER.
Lyon. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-06-19
Crimson Clover a Great Forage Crop and
Soil Improver.
II Land the Sow II
Chcapy Built
Chcaply Built Up.

Messrs Editors: We have been
growing crimson clover for a number
of years for grazing purposes in the
management OF our pure bred Duroc-
Jersey hogs and find II very valu-
able crop for that purpose. We SOW
in the fall. preferably about the first
of October. mixed with rye. rust
proof oats and little rape. The
rape is some winters killed by the
cold but furnishes excellent grazing
While Il lasts. II grows rapidly and
Is ready to turn on long before the
clover or grain amounts 10 anything
The grain IS put in with grain drill.
bushel per acre. with two or three
pounds OF rape seed mixed with Il.
The clover is sometimes put in at
the same time. using the grass seed
ing attachment on the drill. or SOW
cd broadcast after tho grain and COW
cred by running over Il with weed
or. using / ; pounds. or ono peck. per
acre. The clover Fccd costs usually
about 81 per bushcl delivered nj our
farm. making tho seeding a very eco
nomical one compared with other
legumcs. or any other grazing crop
except rape
Fine Grazing for tho Sows and Pigs.
Wc usually get little grazing
along during the winter when dry
enough About March ist the clover.
as well ~ the grain sowed with ~.
has begun 10 grow vigorously. and
we turn the soWa and pgs on II and
lot them have the run of the lot ex.
cept In very wet spells They are
very fond of the clover and thrive
and grow with very little other feed
except fn the sucking aows Thcse
get full ration OF separator milk
end shorts and corn. Tho dry Sows
and those not yet farrowed set moth
ing but the grazing and do not APP
pear TO want anything else. They
stay in good condition. what moat
OF my neighbors say ls too fat"
The weancd plgm arc fed alop OF
separator milk and shorts or corn
once day and the res; OF the time
stay I'm the clover and grow like
weeds.
Crimson clover when not graEcd
is. Mt this time tlAat OF AprlD. IN ihls
latitude. in full bloom. and It's period
OF usefulness about over As n green
crop. but ~heu grazcd II lasta fully
month longer or into the month Of
June. The hogs continue 10 crop tho
young leaves that put ont until the
plant dies
Keep sowing untn You Get n stand.
We nnd that 4, wlll grow 10 some
extent on any Kind OF land. no mat
ter how poor. on poor land. The nrat
year II Is sown the plants will be
scattering and make weak. bickly
growth. due wo think 10 the lack OF
humus and. what IL just as impor-
tant. incubation. The nnmo land. II
sown the second fall. will make "A
much better growth. the stand being
good and showing IA much thriftlor
growth and better color. Sow this
same land the third fall and you will
have "A piece of land that will grow
profitable crops Of anything. SO do
not give up II your FIRST sowing does
not amount TO anything. but SOW
crimson clover right back on that
same piece OF land the next fall. In
whatever crop you may have on ~.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-06-19
An Early sowing Experience.

AS an experience In early sowing.
last year in laying by piece OF up
land corn on July 9th. | sowed one
buahel OF cowpcas and one peck OF
crimson clover per acre. Manure
had been put on this field In the
spring with manure spreader at
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-26
TUITION FUND GROWING.
Great Increase is Noted for the Past
Year Over 1908.

Great Increase is Noted for the Past
Year Over 1908.
Bismarck-The state tuition fund.
from which appointments are made
every three months to the school dis
tricts of the state, is growing by leaps
and bounds. The total amount ap-
propriated for 1909, which was COM
pleted with the November apportion-
ment made yesterday, is s755,OO0, or
per capita apportionment of 1927.
This is against total apportionment
for 1909 of $545,000, and a per capita
for last year Of $4.01. The increase
during the past year is $230,000.
State Superintendent Stockwell yes
terday announced the November APP
portionment as follows:
Amount opportioned, $95.17s1s.
Number Of children, 14S,717.
Per capita apportionment, Ga cents.
The state tuition fund is derived
from the interest and income of the
permanent school fund from fines PEN
alties and forfeitures that go to the
school fund. With the sale of state
lands and the investment Of the pro-
ceeds in interest bearing securities, the
tuition fund is constantly increasing.
A school with one hundred children
this year gets 1927 from the state tut
ton fund, a considerable sum towards
the expenses Of maintenance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-26
MAX MAN EASY VICTIM.
Lost $3.50, Watch and Check for $3.50
In Minneapolis.

Lost $3.50, Watch and Check for $3.50
In Minneapolis.
Minneapolis.-Lur into a false
sense Of security by the affable man
ners Of two men with whom he, struck
up an acquaintance on the 500 train
at Glenwood, Sigel Britburg, of Max.
N. D., was robbed Of $3.50 in bills and
a check for $3.50 and his watch and
chain in a>room at the Grand Central
hotel, after his arrival in Minneapolis
last night. In his story to the police
Britburg said that the man had struck
up conversation with him while the
train was stalled by a. snow bank at
Glenwood, and that this friendship"
lasted until Minneapolis was reached.
When the party arrived at the Milwau-
kee depot, Britburg said he would stop
at the Grand Central. This arrangement
was perfectly satisfactory to the other
two men, who suggested that all three
secure large room and share it. Brit
burg had trunk and his newly found
friends volunteered to take the trunk
to the room. Last night all hands re-
tired early. When Britburg awoke ne
found he was alone. Seeming rob-
berry he hurried to his coat, which had
contained the hills. They were mis-
sing. His check was also gone. The
clerk told MIN the men left the hotel
early in the morning.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-26
SENATOR NAMES SECRETARY.

Fargo. v. Brooke. an attorney Of
Cando. has been named by Sen. F. L.
Thompson as his private secretary.
This was the announcement made by
Senator Thompson the other day in this
city. He was In the city a short
time while en- -oute to Chicago on bus
lness.
From Chicago Mr.. Thompson goes to
Oklahoma, where he has further BUSH
ness interests to look after, and on his
return he will go to Washington to be
present at the opening Of congress on
Dec. z. Senator Thompson says that
Brooke has long been close friend
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-26
TIPS for the Tired.

The old saw: "Let your head saw
your heels" is one we all need to
keep constantly before us. One house.
keeper lays all things to be carried
upstairs, on certain chair near the
door, that she will have to pass
through. in this way saving many
needless trips on tired feet.
Where ones household is large and
duties many, slate in the kitchen is
a great convenience. 1t may be used
for jotting down supplies needed, or
suggestions of different members of
the family for favorite dishes, extra
work to be done, or a hundred other
things peculiar to each household.
For tired feet a hot foot bath, the
water of which is made very salt. by
using the common barrel salt. will
rest the feet wonderfully, and it is
said to cure corns If done each day.
for a week, soaking the feet Is min.
1tes each time.
For burning feet little epson salta
dissolved in the water is a great re.
lief.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-26
Helpful Hints.

Helpful Hints.
When washing a sweater do not
wiring 1t but squeeze all the water pos
sible from It. Cold water is best, and
have the soap dissolved in the water;
do not rub it on the garment. When
washed rinse in water of the same
temperature and lay to dry in the
bright sunshine on a sheet on the
grass. Turn it until we'll dried. In
this way the garment does not lose
It's shape.
Remember that flavoring extracts
are very volatile and should be add
ed when possible to the mixture when
cold.
Make your own vanilla by getting a
fine vanilla bean, cover with alcohol.
This will extract the flavor and it will
last long time; more alcohol being
added as it is used.
Red peppers which are so fine for
flavor In many dishes, maybe canned
now as the markets are offering them
Wash the peppers and cut in strips
with shears; pour boiling water over
them and let stand five minutes;
drain and plunge in ice water having
piece Of ice in the water. When the
peppers are thoroughly chilled, fill
cans. packing closely. To one quart
of vinegar add two cupfuls of sugar,
boil Is minutes and pour over the pep.
pers, overlooking the cans.
Seal and store in cold place.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-26
NO CAUSE FOR INoL:sr.
County Coroner Was Summoned to
Hold One Just the Same.

Hold One Just the Same.
Jamestown, N. D.-Coroner A. w.
Guest was called to the home
of ]. w. Warburton, two miles north
west of this city, to hold an inquest on
the body Of a man who was thought
to be dead. Upon the coroner's arrival
it was found that the dead man had
reused himself and walked into the
house where he was found lying in
sensible on the floor. The body Of the
supposed dead man was found near the
barn and seemed to be cold and stiff.
AS he thought him to be dead Mr..
Warburton did not move the body but
left 1t as he found it until the coroner
could arrive. His downfall came
a bottle Of pure alcohol which
Mr.. Warburton had sent for and which
he intended to use in some bitters for
purposes.
He became a little wild after he
came to. thinking someone had been
trying to play a Joke on him, but was
finally quieted down.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-26
Cottage PUDDING.

Cream three-fourths of TABLESPOON
of butterss add one and one-half table.
spoonfuls of sugar, two teaspoonfuls
Of beaten egg, one and one-half table.
spoonfuls Of milk, five tablespoonfuls
of flour sifted with half teaspoonful
Of baking powder. and a pinch of salt.
Beat vigorously and turn into two but.
tered individual tins. and bake in a
moderate oven. Serve with cream. or
with vinegar or lemon sauce.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-26

1Fsrss Oil Mssts stranss Rsbbsd,
osatsn aAd Deserved. n

oeatsn and Dssssted.;
Minneapolis. Nov. 49, Robbed Of an
her belongings and savings ana with
her body covered with bruises inflicted
by the man she though she was to
marry, Martha johnson, -. whose
home Is in Fargo, ID In the care Of
Mrs. Sarah schaeffer, police matron, 1t
the central police station.
Locked In q cell several feet from
the girl b Peter T. Scnlouser. who ID
accused Of beating and robbing the girl
after inducing her to consent to mar
riage. He was arrested today. ut IL
one Of the most pitiful cases I have
ever handled" said the matron. "The
girls body is covered with marks Of
violence. Marks left by the mans teeth
were visible when she came to me on
Wednesday,
The girl had been working in Far
go. On Oct. Is she took $65 she had
saved, packed her clothes and started
for st. Paul. She was to meet q
brother there and go to Aberdeen to
register for land. On the train from
Fargo the girl met Schlouser. The girl
owns she was infatuated from the first
The pair travelled all day, talking about
the future. Miss johnson told Schlou-
ser where she was going, and how
much money she mad and before the
train reached Minneapolis, she says.
Schlouser proposed and was accepted.
The marriage was to take place the
next day. Miss Johnson consented to
change her plans and did not continue
on to st. Paul. The pair went to the
Sherman hotel, $50 Hennepin avenue.
where they were registered as Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nelson. This was on
Oct. 10. Schlouser postponed the mar
rfage from day to day. He beat her
severely. she says, when she threaten
ed to notify the police. About a week
ago. Miss johnson says Schlouser took
her money and grip containing all
her belongings and disappeared.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-26

% find quick relief. Mrs. Turner used
Doans Kidney Pills for rundown con.
dition. backache, pains in the sides and
kidneys, bloated limbs, etc. "The way
they have built me up is simply mar.
velous." says Mrs. Turner, who is .
nurse. my health improved rapidly.
Five boxes did so much for me I am
telling everybody about it."
Remember the name-Doan's. Sold
by all dealers. so cents box. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-26
Had an Object Lesson.

The happy mother Of a seven
months-old-baby, whose chief business
seems to be making noise in the
world, was paying her sister a visit,
and the other evening young Master
Harry, aged seven years, was dele.
gated to care for the baby while his
elders were at dinner. So he wheeled
1T back and forth, the length of the
library, giving vent to his sentiments
by singing, much to the amusement Of
the family:
Gee whiz! I'm glad I'm free,
No wedding bells for me!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-26

THE PROPER cRoPs TO PLANT IN.
NORTH DAKOTA TO CON.
9ERHE THE soiL.
'BOTHCASH and FERTILITY
Agricultural College Gives Valuable
Advice 70 The Farmers Of the
stats-cash Crops That
(; Keep Soil Rich.

There is q growing demand through
this state for rotation that shall sup
ply proper feed for the production Of
milk, while not forgetting the neces-
sity Of a cash crop on the farm" said
an official Of the A. G. today.
"Such a rotation is the following:
wheat. wheat, corn, oats and peas. This
rotation is lacking in that it has no
provision for clover, but the peas ans
wer in large degree the same func-
ton in so far as the gathering nitro
gen for the soil is concerned, and the
oat-pea hay is reckoned one Of the
best possible feeds for the production
of milk. This crop is sown at the
rate Of about one bushel of oats to
the acre, together with bushel and
-one-half Of field peas. The latter are
rather expensive on the start, but once
you have your seed the cost is not felt.
Average returns from the demonstra-
ton farms Of this state show $500
pounds as the average crop this sea-
son.
I'm this rotation there Is plenty Of
cash crop, and the corn may be turned
into q cash producing crop equal to or
often better than wheat by feeding it
in the late fall and early winter. II
silage is made Of the corn crop 1t sim
plifles the matter very much, but where
there Is no chance for ensilage the
fodder corn makes excellent feed. In
this rotation the manure goes onto the
land before the ground is plowed for
corn, the corn is checkrowed both
ways. and thoroughly cultivated, plow-
ing runs from five to seven inches
deep, and there is no bare fallow."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-26
FARMER HAD GRIT.

4 Bismarck. Morton county has had
Its fatal deer hunting accident. An
Oliver county farmer named Holer was
hunting and was standing on top OF q
hay stack in q clearing Watching for
deer. Al Mandan hunter named An
derson was following q coyote ana
when he came out into the clearing saw
somethins moving on the hay stack.
He says he thought It was coyote
and he shot q distance Of 900 yards.
The victim was shot through tho
shoulder ana walked Is where Afti1er-
son was standing ma told him he had
shot him. He Died later sat the hos
Ipttai. 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-26
PINNED UNDE.. HEN HOUSE.
elaisdelI Woman Suffers From Fall Of
Railroad Tie Structure.

Blaisdell-Pinioned all night be-
meath the ties which had composed
the framework Of the henhouse Mrs.
p. Murphy had narrow escape from
what might have been serious acci-
dent. Mrs. Murphy, while gather
ing eggs in her henhouse, which is
built Of ties, in some manner dislodged
the main support and the heavy tim
bers fell, pinning her beneath them.
Mr.. Murphy, who is working on the
road, was away, and the unfortunate
woman remained in her perilous posi-
ton until morning, when the neighbors
who brought milk discovered her and
secured her freedom. No serious injur-
les will result from the accident.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-26
4 GOOD COUCH MIx1UREl:,
Simple Home. aaads Remedy That =
Free from oplatss and Harm.
ful Drums.

An effective remedy that VIM usu,
ally break up cold In twenty-SouP
hours. Is easily made by mixing 70.
gether in large bottle two ounces %
Glycerine. q half-ounce Of ,Virgin on
OF Pine compound pure and eight
ounces OF pure Whisky. This mix.
ture will cure any cough that ID cur.
able, and Is not expensive as It makes
enough to last the average family an
entire year. Virgin OIL Of Pine com.
pound pure is prepared only in the
laboratories Of the Leach Chemical
Co., Cincinnati. o.