davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-12


Weismann pitched good ball, hold
ing the High school to two hits, and
defeating them by the score of to o..
The score:
Teams. R. II. E..
f1ulskampS -. v
dlgn Scnooi ~. ..... ...O 8
Batteries: Weismann and Griffey;
G. Weismann and Wright.
st. Peters broke into the percent
age column by defeating Hamills, at
the present time considered the weak
est team in the league st. Peters
completely outplayed their opponents
at every stage Of the game and played
errorless ball. The score:
Teams. R. H. e.
81 refers -. 3
Hamills -. -. ..... ..... o s
Batteries: Smith and Rovane;
Mas and Johnson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-12
INDIANS Fight
FOR UPHILL GAME
Jack Landry's Great Hitting Respon,
sibIe for keokuk's Victory In
Sundays Game With
Jacks
WAS A BAD OPENING

Visitors Made Four in First, But that
Was aIl--Annis Makes Four
Errors and Then Drives in
Winning Run.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-12

Read the want column.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-12

The oflicial cheer leader Of the
grandstand was again present and was
as noisy as usual. He is right there
when it comes to roofing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-27
Delinquent 1axList Of Marshall County, Ia.
General Taxes for 1908 and Special Taxes for 1902 also
for Previous Years When Specified.


Notice hereby given that the taxes tor the years 1908 1909 p
described
Vously
m
mannerp
at Iowa, Of Novem
$500 Treasu of Marsha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-27
REPUBLICAN, Observation-Disclosures. NOVEMBER 49,

Williams. J. H.. Babcocks end
Williams ] II. same Tor sidewalk
Wentworth, =. NJ, s, 8 and
I and eM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
In t1Otel Corridors

l. r. Writ of Garden City. Kas.. Is
at the Kenyon. Mr.. Nirt Is a prominent
and enthusiastic promoter Df irrigation
enterprises and Is In the West Tor the
purpose OF investigating some OF It's many
opportunities FOR reclamation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
STRINGFELL0W PROPERTY
BROUGHT INTO COURT

Jane StrinGfcilow. ns administrators OF
the estate OF Samuel S. StrIngle'iow. de-
ceased hlcd an action i'm the district
court Tuesday against George Stringfel-
low and the Salt Lake Security and Trust
company, askiIE Tor q partition OF part
OF lot G. block 20, plat a, part Of lot G.
block 81. plat a. and part OF lot 8. block
6p plat \, all in salt Lake City survey.
II Is alleged that the heirs OF Samuel
s Stringfcllow and George Striugfcllow
arc joint owners I'm the property and
that the Salt Lake Security and Trust
company has a mortgage Of $4,000 on part
of lot s. block 90, plat \, II Is asked
that the property bo portitioncd of. ac-
cordiug TO the respective interests OF The
parties To the action and II that can
not be done without loss to tho property
that /; be sold and the proceeds divided
II is also asked that th" court appoint
three referees 10 partition the property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION


Governor Spry Tuesday issued the
following formal proclamation, setting
apart Thursday, November %, as
Thanksgiving day:
Whereas. Another harvest time has
come and gone: The ingathcrnG OF crops
has amply supplied our storcbouscs. our
cellars. and our bins with the products OF
the soil; our cattle are sleek. and our
ranges are prolific IN their yield OF nour-
lShine grasses. the earth has responded
In abundance Ia tic delivers for precious
metals; labor has found employment and
the busy hands OF toll have reared mag
nihccnt business structures and beautiful
iidcnce in the future; trade has been ac-
tive; prosperity IbIdcS in our midst and
contentmcnt spreads her JOY and peace
over the land. All nature and the clc-
mcnts have favored and furthorcd the
purposes OF mantle while a generous
providence has smiled and blessed. and.
Whereas, In all these material blessings
the hand of God is manifest; thanksgiving
should fill the hearts of mon and gratitude
abound. Gratitude is. after all but n
measure of the human heart: It's express
sion an index TO tho soul. Sincere graft
tudc counts. i'm the mutUality of human
existence, us paid in mn on the obii-
CATION the recipient OF any good gift Is
under 70 the giver. and,
Whereas. 4 custom. beautiful and sa-
cred. makes provision FOR united ac-
of divine and oycrruling providence in
all the affairs Of life; now.
Therefore. l. William Spry, governor of
the state OF Utah, following this custom,
and in pursuance OF law and the procla-
nation Of the president Of the Unitcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

at inc Kenyon. MY. w lli lS Il prominent
and enthusiastic promoter Gf irrigation
enterprises and Is In tn" West for the
purpose OF investigating some Of It's many
opportunities FOR reclamation.
G. : Kent OF San Francisco and John
NJ. Mack and Joseph +. Mack OF Phila :
dclphia are at the knutsrurd They are
interested In the G!lsonite Railroad com
pany.
w. l.. Northrup of tho firm of Norlh-
rup Bros. on" OF the big Wholesale heavy
hardware concerns IN. ;nc West, is at
the Wilson from Boise.
Miss Duddlcson. daughtor Of the pres
ident OF tie Nevada Northern. is at
tn" Wilson. She Is In salt Lake on IL
shopping trip.
legal department. OF the Salt Lake route
Is at the Wilson from Calicntc.
Professor W. w. Mclaughlin of the
Agricultural college IT Logan. is regis
tered at the Kenyon.
Milton VI. Wheeler OF Deadwood. $. D.,
is at TN" Kenyon. lie is a prominent
banker Of his section
!. n. Yenable, chief clerk at the VIII
son. is neain on duty after q weeks
W. u. CandIand OF the state land
board Is registered at the Wilson from
Mount Pleasant.
r \; Cummings, connected with the
Telluride Power company at Provo, is
at the Wilson.
J. II. Gowaus, MAYOR Of Caldwell. Ida
and Charles T.. Jones, city engineer are
at the Wilson.
Nose Evans, big man in sugar is
son,
w r. Scvery, banker and railroad
man OF Caldwell. Ioa.. is at the Will
son.
Ben F. Harley. ahead Of "The Man
From Home company, is at the Ken
Won.
DIR. and Mrs. +. Lampcrt OF Bonn, Ger
many, arc registered at the Knutsford
y. T. Kcene. a prominent mining man
of Boston. Is at the Knutsford.
The Wilson drew" thirty of the sixty
members OF the sogsa band.
q. S. Rqpp. a prominent business man
of Provo is at the wilson
Marshall C. JamIson Of ogden is a
guest at the Cullen;
j. NJ Hanlcy Is here from Boise, He
Is at the Cullen.
NJ. GIBBONS of Bingham Canyon is AZ;
the Cullen.
E; Granger OF Reno Ida, is at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
DAIRY COMMISSIONER
SEXES 0LE0MARGARINE

Willard Hansen, state dairy and food
commissioner Tuesday confssated three
or four samples OF oloomavgarinc from
Salt Lake restaurants.
II appears that owing to tho extremely
high price of butter some OF the rrs:au-
rants declare that they cannot afford to
serve butter. and have decided TO use
nlco. instead There is no low prohibit
ing the use Of oleo1narEarine. hut when
II is supplied the customer must be in
formed by IN" restaurant keeper that the
substance he is given with his meal Is not
butter but olcomarCaTln". This may be
done by means of placardS. or by word
of mouth, or otherwise. but the informa-
tion must be conveyed IN som" manner.
The commissioner Will insist that this
regulation h" observed. II the rule is not
complied with. prosecutions are likely 10
follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
WORK OF DIPPING
KELT0B HERD BEGINS
rsderaI Inspectors Assisting
State Officers TO Fight
Disease.

c,S,o Veterinarian DR.. 4. c. Young
..,ad Tuesday evening that through the
,''ndress of thrcc federal inspectors, de-
..;,ed bv Dr.. Murray. the work OF dip.
0ips and undressing The Kelton buell.,
"a of sheep. which has been quaran-
,;n,d an account of lip and leg disease
.or some time has begun. and the dread
sss,se with which they are afflicted
,r;ll be at least partially, if not en-
.',al,. eliminated. This work was start
! Tnesdav ana will be continued until
o,v buck in the herd has becn given
treatment.
IN speakirg OF the attitude taken by
.ory OF the sheep owners, DR.. Young
said:
.rbe sheep owners are making Il
r-ayc mistake by the attitude they
srs assuming regarding. the presence
of federal inspectoIS. They seem 10
=, ~ the opinion tha. these inspect.
10 o. Ore '"I "eneaaine themselves IN line
y, ,rork which does not rightfuliy be.
.,,o 70 then. On the other hand, the
sn5srsI inspectors and Dr. Murray are
rsrelv doing one of the greatest acts
~ tindness. They do not have 80 lend
heir assistance, and their presence is
msroly 10 aid the state authorities,
wLo are deeply grateful q them.
III should &c painted out. too, that
I'll who own animals afflicted with
Si.casc. are liable to both fine and i'm
prigoument, unless they report the case
ina submit 10 the examination required
bv law. Dr. Murray aud his inspect
ois arc just helping us out. and are
Joinr something which is not incum-
beat upon tncm IN the slightest de-
snc. Sheep owners should be .iusJ
- grateful to them FOR their assist
nee as We of the state are,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
FATHER ASKS DAMAGES
FOR DEATH OF son

An sc,ion vas filed in the district court
7lrssiay b. Otto kappclc against the
bingham Livery and Transfer company,
rc -ecoycr damages in the sum of Sl0.l1j,
Tor The death oc the plaintiffs son, Rob-
srt Kappce. who was run over and killed
br wagon belonging 10 the transfer
company on November Ii. 1907.
The complaint alleges that tho com
rsny had tie contract from the Bingham
.chOol board 10 haul the pupils from Lead
yIiIl 10 the Central school al Bingham.
ard that OF tie date mentioned the
COMPANY bad n driver who was not of
SOUND mind but was wholly incompetent
20 be trusted with children. Young Kap-
pelc attempted 10 cling onto the wagon
while IL WAS going at a pretty rapid
pacs and fell under the wheels. recciv-
ing injuries from which he died TWO days
aic- II IS rcCitnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

automobiles for special organ recital
after which the members will be tax.
Gu for u sightseeing trip around tho
city. After this they viii be taken
back to the depot. and. at 10 clock
the special train in which they are trav-
cling viii leave for the coast. II had
been planned 10 give tbc commission
crS banquet Ht the Commercial club
but their extremely short stay in the
city would not permit this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
A CARD.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if FoIey's Honey and Tnr fails to cure
your cough OF cold. 1t stops the cough.
heals the lungs and prevents serious re
suits from cold, prevents pneumonia
and consumption, Contains no opiatcs
The genuine is in yellow package
Refuse substitutes, Schramm johnson
Drug Co,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
BOOKS WILL NOT BE
CLOSED UNTIL WEEK END

County Attorney GrocsbcclE viii receive
tax money the remainder of this week
before closing The books preparatory Ia
making UP the delinquent tax list and adj
Vertlsing it This VIII give the late tax
payers an opportunity TO pay up and save
tin. cost OF advertising,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17
ONLY $500
To Chicago and Return.

November l6 and II. via Oregon Short
Line. for UNITED STATES LAND
AND IRRIGATION EXPOSITION, No
vombO 90 to December !, and INTER.
NATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSE
TION, November 81 to December 10
Limit December 10. City Ticket Office.
2Ul Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

Spry, Mavor John :, ,Bransford, Secre.
tary of State Charles s. Tingey, Prcsi-
dent \. i. DAVIS of the city council,
President W. j. HaIoran of the Com
mercial club. Secretary Joseph u. Caine
Of the Commercial club. Chairman II. c..
Whitney of the Commercial club. en-
tertninmcnt committee, and Chairman
Lester l.. Freed of The Commercial club
transportation committee. The commits.
sion will he taken to the tabernacle in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

g. : Kent OF San Francisco and John
NJ. Mack and Joseph l.. Mack OF Phila
dclphia are at the knutsrurd. They are
interested In the G!lsonile Railroad com
pany
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

Sta tes. DO hereby designate apd set apart
as a public holiday in the state of Utah.
10 bc celebrated as Il day of thanksgiving
Thursday November IS. 1909. and do
earnestly recommend that the day be ob-
served with religious spirit and Scnt-
mcnt, that it may ne needed rs an oc-
casinn for grateful acknowledgement Of The
goodness OF Cod.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

w l.. NoTthrup. of tho firm of North
rup Bros. on" OF the big Wholesale heavy
hardware concerns h. jnc West is at
the Wilson from Boise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

The honorary Japanese commission
Will spend only two hours in Zion. 1t
was with good deal OF regret that this
was learned Tuesday by the Commercial
club people and others interested in is
entertainment in this city However,
during the short stay Of the emissaries
of the Mlkado. they will be given rovaI
welcome IN Salt Lake. AT the depot. nj
o clock this morning. they will 6c met
with automobiles nv Governor William
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-17

Piper IIcidsicck tobacco is a gentleman .
chew and gentlemen chew H. Do you?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-09-22
HOLD COTTON, SAYS SANDERS.
Better Prices for Staple VIII BE OBJ
tanned by Marketing Slowly.

The following statement has been
issued by Governor Sanders to the
cotton growers Of Louisiana:
1T is evident that the cotton crop
of the South will be short this year,
and especially the Louisiana crop.
1T Is also evident that If the
crop is rushed to market and sold
as fast as ginned small price will
necessarily obtain, while a gradual,
slow marketing crop will secure bet
ter prices.
The farmers should, therefore,
sell slowly and just as the mills need
1t, selling only when the price Is
high, and withdrawing their cotton
from sale entirely on all depressions.
This plan Of marketing sho Id be
followed by every cotton grower in
the South"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-09-22
CAPT. c. Il. WATSON DEAD.
HonOrcd and Respected in Business
and Religious Circles.
(Greenville News, 15th.D

At o'clock yesterday morning
Charles Edward Watson passed
away. He was in his 9th year.
When mere youth he Joined the
army of the Confederacy Being a
cadet at the Citadel Academy in
Charleston at the time Of his enlist
ment, he was made drill master in
his regiment He handled the first
shell that was fired at the Star of
the West from Norris Island. He
served through the entire war, being
captain of lis company at the surren-
der Though modest and unassum-
ing, there was never a. more gallant
or chivalrous spirit that wore the
gray.
After the war was over he took his
stand in the front rank with those
who began the work of rebuilding
the fortunes Of our Southland, show
ing in all his social and business re-
lations the same gentleness Of spirit,
coupled with steadfast loyalty to
truth and uprightness that charac-
ter1Zed him as a soldier.
Surely true patriot, a noble citi-
zen, an humble and consistent Chris
tian has gone to his reward.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-09-22
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince the Greatest Skcp
tic in Walhalla.


Because 1t is the evidence of a
Walhalla citizen.
The testimony easily investia ated,
The strongest endorsement of
merit.
The best proof. Read it:
Is. K. Moss, of Walhalla, s., c.,
says: II am recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills in the hope that other
people suffering from kidney trouble
may learn Of them and be benefited.
/ was never in a serious condition as
the result of kidney complaint, but
for some months / noticed that nv
kidneys were disordered. suffered
from pains through the small of my
back and the kidney secretions were
irregular in passage, and unnatural.
finally procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at DR.. j. w. Bells drug store,
and 1T required but few doses to
relieve me. | am now entirely free
from kidney trouble and am pleased
to give Doan's Kidney Pills my en-
dOrsement."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-09-22
The Harris Shortage.
(AnderSOn Intelligencer.) J

The auditors are still working on
the Orr Cotton Mills shortage, and
1t is hardly likely that the work will
be completed before the last of next
month. 1t is understood, though,
that the shortage will be about $50
600. However, Mr.. Harris still
claims that he has not taxan a dollar
OF the mills money. If q shortage
is found and we are. reliably in
formed that this will be the case.
the case will not come up for trial
before the January term of court
conVenes. On the other hand If
shortage is really found, the case
may be settled outside Of court.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-09-22
EIGHT PERISH in WRECK.
Fifteen Passengers Receive More or
Less Serious Injuries.

Nashville, Sept. 16.-Eight train
men killed and 15 passengers injur-
ed, two fatally perhaps, Is the result
of a collision between a passenger
and freight train this morning on
the Nashville, Chattanooga e. st.
Louis Railroad at Pegram Station,
20 miles west Of here. In the fire
that followed at least two of the
mangled bodies were completely con-
Sumed.
The collision occurred about eight
O'Clock and was between passenger
train No. 4, west-bound, and fast
freight No. 81, en- route to Nashville.
The wreckage at once caught fire
The baggage, mail, express and
smoking cars of the passenger train
and several of the freight cars were
burned. But one bag Of mail was
saved. Through the almost super
human strength eXerted by the pas
sengers the three day coaches and
the Pullman were pushed from the
fire and saved.
1T is the general impression
among the passengers and the train
men that the fault was with the pas
senger crew, as IN order to meet at
Pegram had been issued, and the
wreck occurred west Of that station.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-09-22
MAY INTRODUCE IRRIGATION.
Commissioner Watson Much Pleased
With Irrigation i'm the West.

Columbia, Sept. IA strong eff
fort is now to be made to introduce
intelligent irrigation in the middle
and upper parts of South Carolina,
with view to experimentation
which will have as its object largely
increased yields. OF course nobody
can tell the rice planters OF South
Carolina along the coast anything
about irrigation, in the matter Of
rice growing, bat so far no material
effort has been made along the line
OF ascertaiping what results may be
obtained from the utilization of ir-
rigation in sections of the State other
than the coastal plan for the crops.
The day after Commissioner Wat
son returned from the West, the
owner of one Of the largest hay farms
in the middle section of South Caro-
lima took up with him the matter Of
irrigating that farm, upon the most
improved method. Commissioner
Watson at once took the matter up
with DR.. Samuel Fortier, the chief
or irrigation investigation, office of
Experiment Stations, United States
Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, fully presenting the case,
and the desire for experiment action
as to irrigation results on South Car
olina farms other than those on the
coast, and especially requested the
detail Of an irrigation expert to su-
pervise and conduct this experiment
aid possibly others that might be
desired. Commissioner Watson is
in receipt of a letter from Acting
Chief Teele saying that Dr. Fortier
and Mr.. Williams, the latter having
charge of the Offices work in the
humid parts of the United States, are
at present away from Washington,
but are expected to return about Oc-
tober !, and, in the words Of the
letter, 81 think that there will
be no trouble in arranging to carry
on certain experiments as you sug-
gest. Mr.. Williams has already ar
ranged for experiments at a number
OF points throughout the South in
cooperation with local parties, and
the outlook for the adoption of IT.
rtgation seems to be very encourage
ing. ] will take this matter up with
Mr.. Williams as soon as he reaches
Washington.
Commissioner Watson has no
doubt that his request will be grant
ed promptly upon the return of Dr..
Fortier to Washington, as it was
made not alone In his capacity as
head of the State Department of Ag-
riculture, but also as vice-president
of the National irrigation Congress.
Commissioner Watson says that
after seeing irrigation results as
obtained in the West he believes
that much can be accomplished in
tLis section by irrigation in the
droughty season for such crops as
hay, fruits, and particularly corn,
and that every effort will be made
to demonstrate whether or not the
introduction Of modern irrigation
methods will prove this to be the
case or not.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-09-22
POTATOES AND TOMATOES.
People Once Feared to Ent Either OF
These Vegetables.

1t is difficult to understand now
that people We're once afraid to eat
potatoes, thinking they were poison
GUS. The London Chronicle reminds
us that the Frenchman Parmentier,
desirious of encouraging the use Of
the potato as a general food, gave q
banquet at which Franklin and La
voiscr and other distinguished men
were guests. Every dish at this BAN
quet was made of potatoes, and even
the brandy and liquors were the
product of the same vegetable. This
was Parmentier's final proof to his
skeptical fellow-ocuntrymen that
potatoes were not poison, as they
persisted in believing. Louis XIV
himself was one of Permentier's earl
lest converts. He granted Permen-
tier land on which to grow his plants
and did not disdain to wear the po-
tato flower in his buttonhole. This
triumphantly silenced the prejudice
against the potato and insured man
kind one of its most nutritious foods.
The tomato had to make similar
fight for recognition, yet it Is now
consumed over the world both as a
vegetable and as fruit.