davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-27
\. wb,t censsrvllls Expects and
II. officials Ars Rather un.
easy Over ths Out
come.
IIsrIMoNY HAS sTA!RTEL
~, ~. crowd il the Court Room This
Morning When Finding o. the
Dead Girl Was Mar
rated.

rspecial to The Gate City.1
crNTERvILLE. May 27.If John
Iuv,in il not found guilty and con-
.uned to be hanged, he will be lynch
IA here,
That Is the opinion being express
4 ~ many people who are attending
Ibs trial Or standing around the court
louse during the progress Of the trial
witch is now going on.
The oficials are uneasy since the
testimony Of this morning which
.hows that the negro had other mo-
tiyes than robbery when poor Clara
Roseu was brutally murdered near her
home in Ottumwa.
The great crowd which filled the
tourt room during the Junltin trial this
morning was stirred by the testimony
bia brother Of Clara Rosen and g
Eamily friend who told Of the finding
& tie murdered girls body and
lscribed its condition. some OF the
testimony showing that the intention
i the negro had been to commit .
Eriminal assault in addition to robbery
Snd murder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-27

Read The Daily Grte City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-27
Jury Secured Last evening.


A Jury satisfactory to both sides
vas secured last evening consisting Of
seven farmers, two miners one labor.
e and one business man, formerly d
farmer. The state exercised the last
pleemptory y challenge on the next to
Ine last called, who was opposed to
capital punishment. The last man
Was y not queried on these poinss. but
ne others have no scruples RESPECTING
ne death penalty. The Jury is kept
eeelner constantly In charge OF a
une negro called as veniremau
sas excused because he was illiterate
sau opposed to capital punishment.
'as ~ challenge of the state being anre-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-27

The probable effect on the populace.
b causing the officers great sineasi-.
Many expressions Of fndisna
are henrd in the court house and
s fully expected that lynching
I'd follow any other than d verdict
banging.
the absence OF the council for de-
be who is sick, F. N. Hunter, Judge
chells law partner made q notable
hing statement for the prisoner
ON he called criminal born and also
re q touching eulogy of the dead
y
The feature Of the morning session
las the Introduction of exhibits, In
&uding the blood stained and hair
matted stone wit. which the crime
vas committed. The crowd was eager
TO see them, but Junkins and other IN.
terested parties gave them but the
|fnerest glance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-06
MAY GAIN CONGRESSMAN.
Montana May Get Two Under New
Census.

Fort acknowledgements Charles
N. Pray is spending few weeks of
his vacation at his home in Fort Ben
ton. He has the distinction of teing
the representative in congress of more
square miles Of territory than any
other congressman, Montana having
but one representative in the lower
house. AS the state has been increas-
ing rapidly in population, Mr.. Pray's
district is also large in numbers. The
coming census will no doubt show
that Montana is entitled to at least
one more representative.
Mr.. Pray has given much attention
to the matter of improvement of navi-
cation on the Missouri and Yellow
stone, and recently submitted figures
to the board of engineers for rivers
and harbors showing the amount Of
business tributary to these rivers. The
regions traversed by these rivers in
Montana is receiving it's share of new
settlers, and on the Missouri river
alone there are 1000 square miles of
valley lands wholly unaccommodated
by transportation facilities except the
primitive freight teams" Mr.. Pray
estimates that within this area fifteen
million pounds of wool are produced
ever year, which might be carried by
the river if it were made navigable.
Within the same area, sixty miles from
the nearest railroad, are several large
mining camps in the Little Rocky
mountains SunnlieS for which are
transported overland, and with no
prospect that a railroad can be built
to them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-06
TIMELY LIVESTOCK NOTES..

The rung hog cannot root for liv-
ing.
Look after the watering places in
the pasture. Some of them may be
dried up or have become filthy and un-
fit for use.
Experiments with alfalfa as a feed
have proved beyond doubt that it is
far ahead of any other roughage for
sheep.
The pig and COW pasture should be
separate.
1t is a good plan to keep a good
brood SOW as long as she will raise
two good litters of pigs each year,
The SOW is not at her best till she has
raised several filters, and she should
remain profitable till six to ten years
of age.
There will be a good market for
your lambs; never fear about that
Top them off as quick as you can.
Put a small quantity of copperas in
the drinking troughs and tanks for
stock 1t purifies the water and rids
1t of the green scum known as algae.
There are 100000 horses in the lit
tie country of Belgium that has less
than one-siXth the area of South Da-
kota.
Never mate a big ram with small
eve. Best to breed animals of the
same type.
A horse is more liable to scare with
than without binders.
Fifty hogs IN a bunch will thrive
better than large bunch.
See that the water supply is pure
and clean.
See that the supply of salt does not
get low.
A horse suffering from collie should
be kept quiet.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-06
LAST ROUNDUP OF BUFFALO.
Pablo Promises Exciting Wild West
Show.


Helena.-The roundup of the re-
mainder of the Pablo buffalo herd,
which has been purchased by Canada,
has been resumed by Michael Pablo
and his crew of twelve riders.
Fully $50 animals remain on the
reservation. These are the widest
brutes of the herd; they escaped the
four previous round-ups, and it will
take almost superhuman efforts to put
them in the cars at Ravalli, the ship
ping point.
Pablo has made careful prepare
lions for this final roundup, and is
confident that he will deliver every
animal to the Canadian government.
The Canadian commissioner has ar
rived at Ravalli and will remain until
the shipment is made. Pabla has Sc.
cured twenty new mounts, every one
of great endurance and all trained
COW horses. His riders have been
picked with care, and besides possess.
ing great recklessness, are familiar
with the ways of the buffalo.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-06
CONCRETE FOR HOG TRoueHs
Fast DlspIacing Wood on Large Mum.
Der Of Farms-How Ono 10
Easily Constructed.

Concrete hog troughs are fast dis.
placing those made Of wood on q
large number of farms, and we are
told in Concrete Construction About
the Home and on the Farm" that a
desirable hog trough can be made by
building bottomless box, six feet
long and ~ inches broad by IL inches
deep. From two-inch plank saw out
two triangles having a base of IL
inches and height of eight inches.
Place these five feet six inches apart
and nail a plank one inch thick on
each side of the triangle. Place the
inverted V-shaped trough thus made
inside the bottomless box and put
small triangular strips around the
edges to make square edge. Fill the
space left with concrete mixture, one
part Portland cement and three parts
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-06
News of Montana
MINING CIRCLES ACTIVE.
Reeeipts at Assay Office for Angus.
Reach $240,9e2.7e.

Helena.-The receipts at the United
States assay Office in this city during
August amounted to $244.153.19, Of
which Montana contributed $24O,982.-
70. BY splendid margin, this eclips-
ed all previous records within the last
decade and indicates the activity in
the industry throughout the state, and
especially in Choteau county, which
steps into first place with a yield Of
$99,239. Fergus county is second
with 1854, Madison third with $40,-
427 and Lewis and Clark fourth with
upwards of $4,000.
Not a little stir has been created in
the Corbin districts because of the
fact that Joseph Pile, an engineer in
the employ of former Senator w. A.
Clark, has spent much time Investigate
ing the district as whole, in COM
pany with J. M. Miller of this city,
who is connected with the United mis-
souri, River Power Company. Piles
mission presumably has to do with
the possible entrance of the great Ne
vada. Montana magnate into that field.
AAIO M114CI NA0AC 40 loNOA w AAAONAA
the general electricization of the
camp, because of the scarcity of wa
ter and the consequent heavy expense
in operating steam plants.
The Hidden Treasure and Hoy prop.
critics are installing machinery, while
the latter and the Boston & Corbin
are to use electricity henceforth. The
Alta has resumed operations, while a
new shaft is to be sunk on the Butte
& Corbin, the winze's lowest depth
having been reached.
The Eta and Ena mine near Raiders
burg east of Helena, has been sold by
it's Townsend owners to c. C. Grewell
Of Butte, for $4,000 cash. The new
owner proposes operations on an ex
tensive scale.
Pioneer, at one time the richest gold
camp in the territory of Montana, is
again assuming great activity, deal
having been made whereby the Pike e
Peak group changes hands. The
group consists of five claims on a con
tinuous ledge and development has
shown an eighteen-inch pay streak
Amos, Hoffman e Sedman of Chicago
are the purchasers and they propose
extended operations. Values range
from $50 to $115 ton in gold and
from sixteen to sixty ounces of silver
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-06
SLING FOR INJURED COLTS
Can Be Made from Large cottonseed
Meal Sack Sewed Tightly
Over Steel Tubing.

A good way of caring for injured
colts is given by writer in an ex-
change. He says:
/ recently had ten-months-old colt
suffer a severe wire cut on its breast
and forearms so that it could not lie
down, so I set about to devise sling
to ease the colt. had none on hand,
cloth part, I secured large cotton
seed meal sack wide enough to sup
port the entire under surface of the
colts body. The ends Of this sack
I stitched securely over ordinary
one and one-half-inch steel tubing, al
lowing the ends of the tube to project
from the ends several inches. AS
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-06
Sling for Colts.

I did not want to cut the rope had
on hand, for hanging this sling from
the ceiling, 1 threw one end over a
beam just above the colts withers
and showed each end through the gas
pie and drew them up so the sling
rested snugly against the colts chest.
The ends of the rope were then thrown
over a joist above the colts loins
and drawn up so as to bring the other
end of the sling against the colts alb
domen and then fastened securely In
a few minutes the colt caught on and
was soon resting comfortably in the
sling.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-06

clean sand or sandy gravel. lamp hard
and smooth off to top of box. Let
stand until dry. In one week remove
the outer forms and paint with mix
ture of one part cement to one part
fine clean sand mixed as thick as
cream, turn the block over, remove
inner form and paint inside with pure
cement. Should trough with a round
bottom be desired, an inner form can
be made by saving log the right
length, stripping it of bark, and split
ting in half Put this in the bottom
less box described above, fiat side
down, grease we'll and proceed as with
triangular trough. Woben fencing can
be used for reinforcing the concrete.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-06
NEW LAND BOARD RULING.
No Leases for Unappraised Land for
More Than a Year.

Helena-The state board of land
commissioners has made an impor-
tant order respecting leases of its land
holdings. Hereafter no leases for
more than one year will be made
where the land has not been ap'
praised, it having been found that
leasers have made enormous profits
by sub-leasing, made possible through
dry farming. The lands We're leased
originally for grazing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-06
Spray the Cows.

Spraying the cows will discourse
the flies and keep up the milk supply.
Too much trouble? Well, trouble If
this kind usually pays big.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-06

NEW YORK CITY
CHICAGO, ILL.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL,
KANSAS CITY. MO.
BOSTON. MASS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-06

DENVER. COLO,
CLEVELAND. OHIO
DALLAS, TEX.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND
SEATTLE. WASH
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-06

bloc; valves all side,
horse power normal engine speed
CARBURETOR-Fl feed, similar the successful EMF
carburetor.
COOLING-Water; centrifugal pump, similar to EMF.
handsome efficient.
equipment Splitdorf; simt
lar to EN- $500 in to-day and complaint.
TRANSMISSION sliding with noisy,
power consuming planetary other of $1,000
al.l less.
AXLE-Drawn STEEL transmission ncorpora in
to EMF; single universal joint, enclosed oil and
dust proof.
WHEEL BASE-lOO inches-mark that.
diameter; wheels and
guarantee riding toughest roads or
with dinky that bobbiug
inequalities like lame jack rabbits.
FRAME-PreSsed steel.
made in types; two
about w trunk packages; add two
and have natty Suburban.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
CHRISTMAS GIFT ID
 ST. JOSEPH ACADEMY
Prescott institution We'll Remembered
 By E. M. Murphy.

Following his desire to donate the greater portion of the Murphy addi- ton to the city free of any consid- eration whatever other than nomi- nal one for maintenance of the zoo, F. NJ Murphy yesterday gave to St. Joseph's Academy in this city a Christmas present of the north hah of lot No 1, the entire lots from t" II, in all eight parcels of land or dimension each of 90 by 150 feet. The above gift comprises practically the entire mesa lands on which is situ- ated the academy buildings. and bar ring the small division of the Ma sonic cemetery 150 feet square. this educational institution becomes the owner of that commanding and at tractive section. The presentation was made to and accepted by Mother Aurelia Mary. the agent for the SIS ters of St. Joseph.
 The donation by MT. Murphy is one of the handsomest that has ever been made in Arizona by an individual. The combined value of these beautiful lots will run to at least the sum CT slO.OOO. In addition to this cnnsid-
 
 aration, other matters vitllly or in- terest in the donation, is the relief this popular institution wi!l criJI in being permitted to expand its build :ngs and also to give to their center all the attractiveness possible in con- venient accommQdations to the serV- ice that is demanded
 The site of this tract is one of 'he most beautiful in the city command . ing as it does a sweep O. the country for miles. and in which nearly every building in the city is seen. From q sanitary standpoint. it is also a pro- nounced one. enjoying at all times m it's open character no possibility oi any contamination whatever follow ing from other localities thae are more congested- Journal Miner. .
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
COTTON CUTS FIGURE
 AT THE BRITISH POLLS
In the Large Textile Manufacturing
 Centers of North of England.

London. Dec 26-A big place Tn the election fight in the north of England will be played by the cotton question Tariff men are not in ia vor among Lancashire cotton opera tives. to whom American cotton is the raw material of their industrial activity. So conservatives are anN- fous to encourage the growth of cot ton in British territories While Win ston Churchill is rousing Lancashire for free trade, Arthur James Balfour. the conservative leader, proposes new and really operative and valu- able state subsidy for cotton growing within the empire The question is raised as to how many parts of the empire can yield a supply of raw cotton which. in the aggregate. might render Lancashire independent. more or less. of America.
 One of the most influential repre- sentatives in London of the Transvaal says that the old Kruger country Is destined. in his opinion. to emerge as one of the most important cotton growing countries within the empire The government of the Transvaal owns very large estate to the north on which cotton is already being produced in small quantities. which has been ex- amined on the spot by an expert and declared to be of the best quality.
 The difficulty in the Transvaal has been the absence of facilities for trans port The cost of carrying the cotton by means of ox-wagons to the nearest railway terminus would spoil the game in a commercial sense and so the government of the Transvaal has al- ready set about constructing neS railway line from the terminus at ru- tersburg through the cotton growing quarter to the railway which runs be- tween Delagoa bay and Pretoria. In addition to this source. East Africa Is embarking on cotton growing. but the aggregate British output is still very small and America must remain the main source of supply for many years to come. even if the British dreams of empire-grow cotton ultimately ma terialize.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
Wealth in Bugs

The state insectary' of California. which is an important bureau of the horticultural department, has accumu- lated IA pounds of ladybugs for dis tribution among the melon and cab bage growers of the Imperial valley. This collection of course represents millions of the insects. and it is pre- stunned to be more than equal to the needs of the Imperial ranchers. The ladybug is the inveterate enemy of the aphis pest.
 The cantaloupe growers of the. Sat River valley have found that at times the aphis is destructive here as well as in the Imperial valley. and it would seem to be wise for them to get in touch with the horticultural officials of California and get supply of the iadybugs, if possible. The dispatches state that the state insectary'' is ready to supply all California appli- cants. and it may very well be that a supply can be obtained for this valley The territorial entomologist should give the matter his attention. if he has not already done so. The growing of melons has become an important local industry, and its prosperity should be fostered.
 California gets her supply of lady bugs from Humbug canyon in Placer county, where they are collected from the moss beds in which they hibernate. and they are carried considerable distance by mule back to the railroad.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27

The news report show that profit sharing was a greater feature with large business institutions this Christmas than ever before. The ln- ternational Harvester company divid- ed a half million dollars among its employees. The. Crane company of Chicago, came next. with s40o.0O0. Other corporations in the industrial field divided large sums with their workmen, and many of the large stores adopted the profit sharing plan for the first time.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
CONSUMER MUST KNOW
 WHAT HE IS BUYING
It Is Declared That All Whiskey Must
 Be Properly Branded.

Washington. Dec. 26.-President Taft decided today that whiskey is whiskey. whether made of natural spirits or not. but it must be branded so that those buying it may know just what they are getting That decision was made after a long series of hearings participated in today by members of the govern ment's pure food departments and dis tillers.
 Hereafter straight" whiskey must be branded as such and whiskey made from rectified distilled or neutral spirits must be branded as such.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
COULD PROVE IT.

A few days ago Alderman A. Day was glancing over the register at one of the local hotels to see if a friend Of his was registered there. Near him stood a man who was holding on to the desk for dear life in a semi successful attempt to maintain his balance.
 '1 s'pose you think I'm drunk?" said the stranger, looking beligerently at Day
 No. not in the least" replied the alderman, anxious to avoid the possi- bility of 2 TOW.
 Well. you'd know I was if I let. go this desk" answered the man.-New- ark Star
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
Presents to Look at Now

W
 Now Is the time to look at the pres ent that You are going to give YOUR WIFE, YOUR SISTER, YOUR FAITH FER. YOUR MOTHER, YOUR DAUGH- TER, or YOUR BROTHER. Some thing for the BOYS room, for the GIRLS room. for your MOTHER or FATHERS room.
 We have just received nice new line of Dressers for HER LADY'S BOUDOIR or the BOYS DEN. DON'T WAIT to buy these presents, call now and look at them. that you may have time to decide We now have not only the largest but the most complete and best selected stock in the territory. We have everything for the housewife who is considerate. Our request is to com pare not only our QUALITY but our PRICES with all others Then we are sure we will win your patronage
 LARGEST PUMPKIN IN THE WORLD? See it? Call and see it in our window. Then inquire for partic- ulars
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
HOW TO KNOW THE TWINS.

The Beverly twins, Fred and Frank were such exact counterparts of each other that none of the neighbors could tell them apart. and even their mother sometimes had her doubts. The resem- blance is accentuated by the fact that they are dressed exactly alike.
 How in the world can you yourself tell which is which. Mrs. Beverly?'' asked a caller one day.
 ''To tell the truth" she answered, 'I can't, always; but if I hear a noise in the pantry and I call out Fred, is that you?' and he says Yes, mamma I know it's Frank. and that he's in some kind of mischief" Compan- ion
Arizona republican., 1909-12-27
Massie & Sons

Complete House -Furnishers for the
 Economical" 114-116 w. Washington St
 Phone Main 257.