davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-20

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-20
Go Wiz a sLsh.

TIE demand for that wonderful
Stomach. Liver and kidney cure, d
Kings New Life Pflis-is asioaau,
ing Wilksason & Co. and ]. :. ~
1sisoh S Son say they never saw u
ike. Its because they never fail %
cure Sour eonzch. Constipation, inaf
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sc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-20

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-20

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-20
Il Significant Fact


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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-20
HANCOCK COUNTY
COURT PROCEEDINGS
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-20

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-20
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

through druggists for
n the makers of afafd
OF dwrapr $ mo Borthyof consider III
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-20
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-20
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-20
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-20
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The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-16
Odd Use for Bread.

Perhaps the most novel use to
which bread it put, says The Ameri-
can Food Journal, may be seen in the
great factories of the Elgin National
Watch Company, at Elgin, H., where
more than forty loaves of fresh bread
are required each day. Superintendent
George r. Hunter, of the watch fac
tory is quoted as saying:
There is no secret regarding the
use of bread in this factory, and am
willing to tell all | can concerning i'll
From the earliest times in the history
of Matchmaking it has been the Gus
tom of watchmakeTs to reduce fresh
bread to the form of dough. This is
done by steaming and kneading. They
can use this dough for removing oil
and chips that naturally adhere, in
course of manufacture, to pieces as
small as the parts of a watch. There
are many parts of a watch, by the way
which are so small as to be barely
visible to the naked eye. The oil Is
absorbed by the dough, and the chips
stick to 1t, and there is no other
known substance which can be used
as a wiper without leaving some small
particles attached to the thing wiped.
This accounts for the continued use of
bread dough in the matchmaking In
dustry. The Elgin National Watch
Company uses something over forty
two-pound loaves per day, or about
$4,000 pounds a year"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-16
FEMININE NEWS NOTES.

Miss Gertrude l.. Sawyer has ac-
cepted n call to the pastorate of the
Free Baptist Churches at New Port
land and East New Portland, Me.
The Countess de Lesseps. widow of
Count Ferdinand de Lesseps, the pro-
moter OF the ship canals of Suez, Cor
NTH and Panama, died in Paris,
France.
Mrs. Caroline p. Wallace and Miss
Carrie A. Tenant, of California, left
Paris, France, for India to work in
behalf of law raising the age of
marriage there from twelve to six
teen years.
Matilda Haska, of Budapesth has
broken off her engagement because
her fiancee, who is a non-smoker,
wishes her also to give up the habit.
She declares she can live without a
husband. but not without cigarettes.
Mrs. Jane Carroll Parks Caldwell,
the bride of a week, who left her
rich husband in Kentucky, said she
hoped he and Mrs. William Milne
would apply for divorces, so she and
Milne could wed. Milne committed
suicide.
A women's Short Skirt League mas
bers, according to Woman's Life, bind
themselves to wear dresses which
will not sweep the floors and pave
ments. and so gather up dust and
microbes.
Miss Margaret ]. Dunn has lived
for five years out in the woods for
her health. Both winter and summer
she has taken this rigorous treatment
in the Highlands of Scotland. and
speaks highly of the benefits of the
snow bath.
The new woman in China, instead
of following the example of her Eng
lish and American sisters in railing
against the tyranny of men. has re-
volted against the relations-in-law
One of the women's clubs in Shanghai
proclaims as its object rebellion
against mothers-in-law."
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-16

able trade was knocked in the head,
as we could never go back to Chippe-
wa to buy whiskey, after being such
fools as to steal a cargo.
so We made up our minds to clear
out secretly TO Minnesota. We wrote
to our wives by a roundabout way and
bought this six hundred and forty acre
section of land, and finished paying for
1t as soon as the women came with the
bulk of our money. But that time we
had the house ready for them.
The land was wild prairie when we
bought III; but you see, we've made a
splendid farm OF it, We're well fixed
for everything; we're leading straight,
honest lives and are as happy as any
folks can be. All of this has come
about because you scared us away that
night"
But, Mr.. Schram,' asked, how did
you know that twas who tried to ar
rest you? You couldn't see me-"
Why, man alive, don't you remem-
Der saying, I'm an excise officer? Wed
seen you around the distillery scores OF
times, too. Do you live in the old vii
lage yet? "
No, removed to the country town
some time ago. But Bullamore and
Vert Van Wycl1 are there yet 1 have
NOT seen them for couple Of years,
though. They're prospecting since they
turned teetotallers"
'Teetotallers! Well, that is news"
exclaimed Ike. 1--WE sent old Bulla-
more and Vert each good breech-
loading duck-gun last year. More than
that; we've paid the Chippewa distil-
lers full price and the Canadian excise
duty on all the whiskey we stole that
night"
Good for YOU" said |.
Better still; we're sending con
science money to Uncle Sans treasury
every month now, and we'll keep 1t up
I'LL all our smuggling's paid for We
know to a cent what the debt was to
begin with. When we're square with
all the world, then Wen come to life
again. Now, mohter, let's have sup
per-"
Nowhere could be found a happier
party than that now gathered about
the table. The two handsome matrons
sisters, it seemed-had consigned Ike
and Nose junior to their respective
cribs and did the honors with charm
ing heartiness.
l stayed two weeks with my hospita-
Bile friends. and had "a good tdme" in
deed, as we'll as the best OF chicken
shooting. So the whiskey stealing mid
night raid had not turned out very
badly after ALL
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-16
HALLS OF CONGRESS.

insurgents" in the Senate deter
mined to filibuster to delay action on
the Naval Appropriation bill.
When the postal savings bank dill
was before the Senate Senator Hey
burn, of Idaho, spoke in opposition
to It.
1t was reported that Representa-
tive Fitzgerald. of New York, would
succeed John Sharp Williams on the
Rules Committee of the House.
The joint resolution making Feb
ruary IL a special legal holiday in the
District and the Territories, In honor
OF Abraham Lincoln, was passed.
Mr.. Hale said that of 5000, 900
pounds of powder used annually
about one-third was made by the Gov
eminent, the remainder being pur-
chased.
The Senate insurgents" is was
learned, agreed upon certain funda-
mental changes which they will try
to bring about in the customs of the
Senate.
Senator Lodge offered an amend
ment to the Senate rules aimed at
preventing particularly the speech in
preparation by Senator Tillman at
lacking the President.
The President sent a special mes
sage to Congress transmitting the re-
port OF the conference on dependent
children, and recommending the es-
tablishment of a children's bureau.
Senator Kittredge declared that
Panama lock canal will cost $780,
100000, and with Senators Foraker
and Teller, advocated a change to
the sea-level type. the estimated cost
OF which is $247 100000.
The ever interesting ceremony of
counting the electoral vote was con-
Quoted by the Senate and House in
joint session. William II. Taft was
declared elected President and James
S. Sherman Vice-President, the count
disclosing 321 electoral votes for the
Republican candidates, as against
162 for Bryan and Kern.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-16
The Turkey Was Tame.

A gentleman who was buying tur-
key from old Uncle Ephraim asked
him. in making the purchase, If It
was tame turkey.
"Oh, yais, sir; it's a tame turkey
all right"
Now, Ephraim, are you sure it's
tame turkey"
"Oh, yais. sir; dere's no soft o.
doubt bout dat. It's a tame turkey
all right"
He consequently bought the turkey,
and day or two later. when eating IL.
came across several shot Later on.
when ne met old Ephraim on the
street. he said Wei. Ephraim. you
told me that was a tame turkey, but
I found some shot in It when I was
eating IT,"
ooh. dat war tame turkey all
right" was Uncle Ephralm-s relterat
ed rejoinder; but dc fac Is boss. rs
gwine to tell yer i'm confidence dat
dem ere shot was intended for me.
Youths Companion.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-16
S1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
TARGET PRACTICE.
How and Why II is Put Through in
Our Navy.


l find 1t difficult to describe target
practice in a way to be easily under
stood by the layman without violating
the orders of the Navy Department not
to give out information on profession
al subjects. However, what 1 shall
write may be found in publications is
sued from the department and not
marked CONFIDENTIAL and, therefore,
L hope not in violation of the spirit of
the regulations.
First. We have what is called record
target practice in which a careful rec
ord OF each shot fired is kept and
reported to the department. This
firing is done in the most careful way,
one gun only being fired at time
except in case of turret guns, when
two of them may be fired at the same
time. The actual firing of the gun is
done by the gun pointer, the man who
would do the firing in time OF war I'M
der the general charge of the officer
OF his gun division on board the ship.
Umpires are appointed who, under
the most carefully prepared rules,
watch the loading and firing OF each
gun and note any mistakes that may
be made. This firing is for the pur-
pose of rating the gun pointers, who
receive extra pay If they make a GER
tain percentage of hits on the target.
Having once made this percentage the
pointer must, at each succeeding prac-
tice, maintain at least his rate of hit
ting or his extra pay is discontinued.
To determine this important point an
nual practice is necessary.
When the target, a canvas screen
seventeen feet long by twelve feet
high, is spread on a float previously
moored for the purpose, the firing be-
gins. The captain runs his ship over
one side of triangle. so that the dis
lance from the target varies from
about 1000 yards to 10000 yards when
at the nearest point. A signal to COM
mence firing is given and each gun
pointer is allowed to fire as many
shots as he can in a given time. Only
hits on the target screen are counted.
When both gun pointers at a gun have
fired, or in case of turret guns the
pointers of two guns, the ship leaves
the range and passes near the target
so that the result Of the firing may be
seen and the hits recorded. In this
way every gun pointer in the ship
takes his turn and the practice is con-
tinued until every gun In the ship has
been fired. Service smokeless powder
is used, but in order TO reduce the ex-
pense as much as possible special
cast iron shells are used instead OF the
steel service projectile whic-. Is OF
much greater cost.-Robley d. Evans,
in broadway
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-16
FISH PUDDING.

One pound of fresh fish, free OF
skin and bones, ounces suet, 3
ounces dry bread, small onion, Q
eggs well beaten, about cup milk
(make moist enough to allow for
swelling of bread crumbs), tea
spoons chopped parsley, salt and pep
per to taste. Put first four ingredl-
ents through the meat chopper. Add
eggs, milk, parsley and seasoning.
mixing all well together Butter an
earthen bowl and place mixture in
it, smoothing over the top. Then
tie a piece of buttered paper over
the bowl and set it i'm a kettle OF
boiling water. Cover kettle closely
and allow It to boil steadily for ono
hour. When done run a knife around
edge OF pudding and turn out on a
hot platter. Serve with white
sauce.-I'oston Post.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-16
Vanity In SIX Nations.

The Tahiti girl, to acquire a fat.
broad nose. sleeps with o compress
on &C.
The Arab woman paints her brows
so as to give them the appearance OF
meeting above her nose.
Bellies Of certain Amazonian tribes
have coneshaped skulls which are
obtained by wearing n mold on the
head from babyhood until maturity.
The Turkish woman imparts n faint
BLUSH tint to- nails aud teeth.
The ladies of Macassar paint their
teeth red and yellow alternately
The Paraguay girl cradicatos her
eyebrows, declaring that she does not
wish TO resemble a whiskorcd man.
Chicago Tribune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-16
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.
AS rule, the modern battleship is
out of date after fifteen years.

AS a rule, the modern battleship is
out OF date after fifteen years.
Growers of the cocoa bean in South
and Central America are planning a
trust to control the price of cocoa.
The following is the shortest sen.
tence containing all the letters OF the
alphabet: Pack my box with five
dozen liquor jugs.
Vladivostok. the principal Russian
port in the Far East, possesses a
well-protected, landlocked harbor
with from thirty to ninety feet of wa.
ter over an immense area.
South Africans are distinctly an
oatmealeating people. over 100000
worth of this American breakfast
food being imported annually into
South Africa.
At the woman suffrage bazaar, re-
Gently held at the Hotel Martha
Washington, in New York city. the
receipts for the two days and even.
ings were over $500.
The government of South Australia
has recently purchased /, GOO acres on
land for the purpose of ENCOURAGING
and demonstrating the best modern
methods in dairy farming.
Cuba imports annually about $50.
100000 feet of yellow and white nine
80 percent of which comes from the
United States. No suitable building
lumber grows on the island.
French walnut growers I'm the
neighborhood of Grenoble have form.
ed an association to maintain the rem
utation and guarantee the quality OF
the walnuts commonly known as
"Grenobles."
In England, in 1907, there we're
enacted b. Parliament 25G laws con.
tanned in 700 pages OF printed matter.
In the same year in a single American
state, New York, there were enacted
754 separate laws, occupying $500
pages.
Mexico has now I'm operation a me.
tallic cartridge factory with a daily
capacity of $4,000 cartridges. The
factory which was constructed on the
historic plains OF the Molina del Rev
contains machinery of the best model
In the world.
It IS difficult to estimate tho total
loss on the Scottish grain crop of this
season, but If we put the deterioration
at the quite moderate figure of G2 an
acre for 90 percent Of the lands under
crop, the total is a sum considerably
over e2OO0,OOO.
Old-time barristers I'm England did
not openly receive fees for their ser.
vices. An early method OF COLLECTING
fees was .he pocket which in msdiea.
val times a bauister used TO have
placed in the back of bis gown. into
which the solicitor would surrepti.
tfOueIv slim tho foo
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-16

Knicker-so Outlato has good
scheme2
Bocker-Yeo ne starts phono
graph striking ten when he gets home
-f3cw York Sun
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-16
sYMPArHV.


glad
headbe
pain,
and happier
s. n
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-16

Vladivostok. the principal Russian
port in the Far East, possesses a
well-protected, landlocked harbor
with from thirty to ninety feet of wa.
ter over an immense area.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-16

The following is the shortest sen.
tence containing all the letters OF the
alphabet: Pack my box with five
dozen liquor jugs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-16

South Africans are distinctly an
oatmealeating people. over 100000
worth of this American breakfast
food being imported annually into
South Africa.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-16

Growers of the cocoa bean in South
and Central America are planning a
trust to control the price Of cocoa.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-16

Old-time barristers I'm England did
not openly receive fees for their ser
vices. An early method OF collecting
fees was the pocket which In msdiea
val times a barrister used to have
placed IN the back of bis gown. into
which the solicitor would surrepti.
tiously slip the fee.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-16

It IS difficult to estimate tho total
loss on the Scottish grain crop of this
season. but If we put the deterioration
at the quite moderate figure of 60 an
acre for 80 percent Of the lands under
crop, the total is a sum considerably
over e20O0.0O0.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-16

At the woman suffrage bazaar. re-
Gently held at the Hotel Martha
Washington, in New York city. the
receipts for the two days and even.
ings were over $500.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-12-17
Local News.

The open mouth and the
empty head usually 90 together
Lost--Light blue hair scarf
Return to Argus Office for re.
ward.
For Sale--G0 tons Of grain
hay. A. II. Ramey, Fruitland
Idaho.
The great Prescription No. I,
for coughs,at Wilson. Duffy Drug
Co.
A. N. Soliss was in Caldwell
Monday trying an important
land case.
Louis Bartoni,of Westfall, was
in Ontario on q business mission
this week.
w. w. Brooke, Of Brooke d
Tomlinson, was in Boise several
days this week on legal business.
Adam Murray, prominent
sheep man OF Beulah, was trans.
acting business in Ontario this
week.
William Pohlman, mayor OF
Baker City, was in Ontario this
week looking after his cattle in
terests in this section.
Fred Falk wishes TO announce
that ho will open restaurant at
the Fiser Hotel and requests o
share OF public patronage.
l. W. Sharp, wife and daugh-
tor, OF Jordan Valley, were in
Ontario Friday and Saturday at
tending TO business matters.
Mr.. Thomas Carothors, one OF
tho early settlers of Malheur
county, and now residing in the
Big Bend, was renewing ac-
quaintancos in Ontario this
week.
The pool and billiard tables ut
tho Pastime are always in good
condition. We carry a line OF
first class candies, imported and
domestic cigars and tobaccos.
Come in and see us.
Died, in Nyssa, on Wednos-
day morning, Marion Goshert.
Mr.. Goshert was attacked with
stroke OF paralysis aud passed
away without recovering con-
sciousness.
Blue Prints OF any Township |
in the Burns Land District,
showing names OF entrymen,
kinds OF entry, dates, ETC., and
topography. Price $l,00. j.
9. Turney, Burns, Oregon.
Hope Brothers and Messrs,
Vine and Vanderhoof have sold
the three lots next the post office
to l.. w. Vawter the Mediord
banker, tor $4,000, II is to be
hoped Mr., Vawter will erect a
handsome brick block on them.
The Eastern Oregon Hard.
ware Company is going out of
the crockery business and are
selling all their stock at the rate
OF sl0 worth of crockery for
$3.50. They need the room for
their hardware stock.
The Iowa house boarders en-.
lertained on Monday evening.
The diversion was progressive
whist, Miss Turner winning a
handsome hand painted china
plate as first prize for lady and ,
Mr.. Trow, a knife, as most sue. 4
'essiul among the gentlemen. @
Died, in LosAngeles, ON the !
18th, h. A. Bunch, aged 20
ears. Mr.. Bunch was quite
veil known in Ontario, having +
'isited his daughter, Mrs, c. C. U
'ayne some time ago. At the II
ime OF death he was residing y
nth his oldest daughter, Mrs, J a
. CHM. The interment took l
lace at Azusa, Calf, by the "
de OF his wife. Four children l.
irvive, three daughters and u
IN, to whom sympathy is ex- W
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-12-17
Who Pays the Bills.

Did you ever pass Il hat m q
small town for the relief OF al
afflicted family? You go to Oh,
merchants, and they pungle M
well, The leading property
owners resident in the town viii
generally como through, The
farmer in with II load OF produce
will chuck in Il heavy plunker
or two. The banks and the
clerks in the railway station, il
there is one, will take pity on @
woman in distress. But there
are two parties that tho writer
has never seen pitch a cent into
u hat for any case OF local hu-
man misery, One is the depart
ment store catalogue and the
other is the empty lot Both
stand ready to milk the energy
and industry of the town, but
neither helps make it, or helps il
in the least.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-12-17
Oil Notes.

Mr.. r. w. Davidson, OF Vale,
accompanied 10y Mrs. Davidson,
were in Ontario Saturday. Mr.,
Davidson bad been TO Portland
on n business mission and Mrs.
Davidson came in TO spend the
holidays. Mr., Davidson reports
Portland ms forging ahead rap
idly and the people are taking
much interest in the develop.
ment of tho Malheur oil fields.
The wells around Vale are pro-
crossing, but the many difficult
ties to contend with makes it
slow work. 1t takes time to get
supplies and repairs, the local
houses not being prepared to
handle the heavy work.
Alonzo Fisher, OF the Ontario
well, was in Boise Saturday pur-
chasing some supplies. He re-
ports the work at The well going
along satisfactorily.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-12-17
Mosquito Items.

Messrs. J. NJ. Webb, Porry
Hayden, aud S. Hill were in
Ontario Tuesday on land busi-
uess.
Miss Mabel Smith, teacher Of
The Jefferson school has not
been able TO attcud school for
some days on account OF illness
A good many Of the residents
Of D,al Ok Fiat attended tho
wool growers meeting on Wol-
ncsday and the stock and poul-
try show.
A. Il. White and Tom Kelly
we're in Ontario Monday in
connection with The Land De-
partment.
Mrs j n. Haworth, post
mistress at Mosquito, says Che
post Office is hourishing.
Dame rumor has il that J. IL.
Chepmon is about to marry q
rich widow go in Chop, no
thing like it.
Miss Garry May and Master
Frank Hill are attending the
high school at Woiser and doing
well. Their parents deserve
much credit for giving them a
good education.
Mrs. l.. w. Smith is Just az
kind and motherly as ever.
julius Elaworth says he meant
il will be oil right in the spring.