davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-27
CITY NEWS.
Gate City want ads pay.

Gate City want ads pay.
James Brerton, city letter carrier
has concluded a fifteen days vacation
and viii resume his duties at the post
Office tomorrow.
-Centerville Citizen: Thirty mem
hers of the young mems Baraca class
of the Christian Sunday school left
this morning on the Burlington for
Montrose where they will spend the
week in camp on the Mississippi as
the guests OF their teacher, DR.. ]. l..
Sawyers, who made arrangements for
the trip. The camp at Montrose Is a
permanent one, there being cottages
which are rented for camping purpos-
es. The camp is organized on mill
tary plan and the discipline and train
ing is a desirable feature. There is,
however, plenty of time and opportun-
kinds. including fishing. boatin, hunt
ing, etc. Doctor Sawyers expects to
join his young friends the last OF the
week and spend Sunday with them.
Des Moines Capital: T. S. Robin
son of Council Bluffs, bound over to
the grand jury, for alleged association
with the syndicate Of swindlers said
to be headed by j c.. Maybray, is wei
known in Des Moines and especially eJy
students of the West Des Moines high
school who attended in 1901. 1t was
Robinson who coached the Correction
vile high school track team during
that year. This team gave Des Moineg
and Grinnell hard battle for honors
in the state meet. He Is foot racer
of considerable speed and is alleged to
have been the runner in many Of the
fake races pulled off by the syndicate.
Farmers and business men of that part
of the state declare that he has trim
med them out of several thousand dol
lars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-27
SURPRISED HIM.
Doctors Test Of Food.

A doctor in Kansas experimental
with his boy in test of food and
gives the particulars He says:
Il naturally watch the effect OF diff
ferent foods on patients. My own lit
tie son, lad of four, had been Ill with
pneumonia and during his GONZALES
cence did not seem to care for any
kind Of food.
II knew something of Grare-Nuts
aud its rather fascinating flavor and
particularly OF it's nourishing and
nerve-building powers, SO started the
hoy on Grape Nuts and found from the
first dish that he liked 1t.
His mother gave 1t to him steadily
and he began to improve at once. In
less than month he had gained about
eight pounds and soon became so we'll
and strong we had no further anxiety
about him.
IAN old patient of mine, 70 years
rid. came down with serious stomach
trouble and before was called had got
SO weak he could eat almost nothing.
and was in a serious condition. He had
tried almost every kind of food for the
sick without avail.
Il Immediately put him on Grape
Nuts with good, rich milk and Just a
i:t;ie pinch Of sugar. He exclaimed
when came next day Why Doctor /
never ate anything SO good or that
made me feel so much stronger.
Il am pleased to say that he got
we'll on Grape-Nuts, but he had to
stick to 1t for two or three weeks, then
he began to branch out little with
rice or all egg or two. He got entirely
well in spite of bis almost hopeless
condition. He gained % pounds IN
two months which at his age is re-
markable.
a could quote list of cases where
Grape-Nuts has worked wonders"
There's Reason" Read THE
Road to MELVILLE" in packages.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true, and full Of human
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-27
Minor police Matters.

Kid Carter was fined $40 in the SUI
perior court yesterday afternoon for
being drunk and disturbing the peace.
Kid claims to be working and will be
able to stay out of Jail by paying the
the fine
Mrs. Annie Croak, arrested for short
changing an Elvaston man Saturday
evening in leyee restaurant, was Civ
en- ten days in the city jail. It de-
veloped that Annie was drunk at the
time and as the prosecuting witness
failed to appear on the charge of lar
ceny she was convicted of being drunk
and sentenced for It,
A woman's return to the city after a
thirteen years absence resulted in a
young fellow, whose name is withheld
| in the court, from getting on a glorious
with several other friends together
with his wife at friends house on
South Third street On the way home
the young fellow. his wife and the re-
turned friend, who happened to be his
wifes sister had trouble. The woman
wanted to caress her sisters husband
and the trouble started. According to
the information filed the man struck
the woman. Addie Rechlein and anger
ed her so that she filed charges
against him this morning in the super
ior court. The affair will be patched
I'D in family way.
John Eads was arraigned In the
Superior court on the charge Of dis
turbing the peace and quiet Of the
neighborhood of Sixth and Main
streets by using loud and indecent lam
guage. The information was filed by
c. Fl. Hennemann, former city mar
shall Eads plead not guilty and his
bond fixed at $100
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-27
PERSON AIS.

Van Norris is visiting in Keosau.
qua today.
]. n. D. Dickinson left last evening
for st. Louis on business trip.
Mrs. g. w. Smith and children OF
Memphis, Tenn, are visiting with rel
atives in the city.
Mrs. Gus Lee and Miss Minerva
Lee have returned to their home in
Burlington, after a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Warner.
Mrs. D. W. McElroy and II. r. Col
lisson left this afternoon on the
steamer st. Paul for st. Paul where
they will visit with Charles r. Col
lisson. Mr.. COLLISION will go over
into North Dakota for visit before
returning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-27
CITY NEWS.

Read The Daily Gate City, 10
cents per week.
AT tie regular meeting of the
knights of Columbus to be held this
evening In their lodge hall plans will
be laid for going to Pennington next
Sunday to attend the corner stone
laying of the new Catholic church
erected by Father Troy,
e. r. Cochrane is receiving en-
tries for the big handicap go1f tourna-
ment which is to start at the Coun-
try Club links next Saturday after
noon. James Matless has left the city
and being one OF the best players of
the local club, will detract a little
from the speed of the tournament.
Many of the players have greatly inn
wed this season while several OF
ss~ans are showing improved
phLD BY ALL expected that the
c''stoh only. regular price 10 : ''e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-27
PROPRIETOR away;
WHISKEY TAKEN
Fred 6. kerns systematically Robbed
While Doing the Races 4
GrisssviIIe Last
Week
TWO SUSPECTS IN JAIL
one Has Admitted Taking Five Gal
Ions But He Pleaded Not Guilty
in Superior Court
Today.
TWO SUSPECTS IN JAIL


Fred G.. Kerns, proprietor OF a sa-
loon at No. IA North Water, went to
Griggsville, H., last week to do the
races and while away from his place
of business was Systematically robbed
of considerable whisky. John WiIkin-
son, known as sDago' and Frank Hill.
colored, who has a police record and
has done time at Fort Madison we're
arrested by the police today for i'm
plfcation in the affair and it is expect
ed that Pat Jacques, who purchased
the stout goods. will have to answer
for his part of it.
On Kerns' return from Griggsville
he discovered considerable lignor miss
ing and this morning filed an infor-
nation against Hi and Wilkinson re-
citing that they then and there un-
lawfully steal, take and carry away
thirty gallons OF whiskey of the value
OF $s5 and the property OF Fred G..
Kerng."
Hill, the colored fellow, does porter
work for Kens, while Wilkinson in
sisted in tending lar while Kerns was
away. It seems, according to the sto-
lry to Gate City reporter this morn
ing that Pat Jacques came to him and
made a proposition for him (Wilkin-
sony to steal the whisky and for every
gallon he would receive dollar. Will
kinson stated that he at first refused,
but constant and prolonged pleadings
and arguments on the rart OF Jacques,
who is clever with the "con talk final
| " lead the younger man to consent.
Hill. the porter. was made a third par
| ty in carrying the stuff away but VIII
kinson states that he received no
money and was not IL the deal. Will
kinson claims to have taken only five
: gallons for which he received SIS.
What Jacques did with the whisky
he had easy pickirgs in getting the
i liquor as cheap as he did and would
have little difficulty in disposing of ii
1t is safe to say that he made neal
profit out of the deal The whiske.
was drawn in the morning from bar
rels and put into jugs in which 1t wal
carried off to Jacques, who makes his
home on the leyee.
Wilkinson thinks and In fact feel
sure that Kern~ Is mistaken about tn,
amount Of whiskey taken although h'
confesses to having himself taken fiv'
gallons. He also told story abou
!. Kerns which might result In pros
ecution Of the latter in another stat
although it would be hard for the pc
lice to find proof against him.
In the superior court this mornin,
both Hill and Wilkinson pleaded NO
; guilty to the charge and were commit
ted to the city Jail to await trial, whic
will probably be held tomorrow morr
ing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-27
Soreness Of the muscles whether

Soreness Of the muscles. whether
Induced by violent exercise or injury.
is quickly relieved by the free applI-
cation of Chamberlain's Linimant
This liniment is equally valuable for
muscular rheumatism and always az
fords quick relief. Sold by wilkinson
& Co, Dhar,uacv = r. Kiedaisch &,
Son krsas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-27

Everyone sould be benented by TAX.
Ing Foley's orinc Laxative for stom.
ach and breath. gently stimulates the
constipation. It sweetens the stom.
ach and berath greatly stimulates the
liver and regulates the bowels and is
mucn superior to pills and ordinary
laxatives Why not try Foley's Orr.
no Laxative today? Wilkinson 4 Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-27
FUNERAL NOTICE.

O'NEILL-The funeral of the late
Mrs. Catherine O'Niell will be held
from st. Peters Catholic church,
Thursday morning at $3.50 a. m.
Friends OF the family invited to at
tend.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-27

Sentiment by Tolstoy.
He who lives for the purpose Of full
filling Gods will can not help being in
different to the Judgment Of people
Tolstoy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
PULLMAN WINS MEET
Nearest Rival 32-University of
Washington Last With 3 Points
Annual Event at A.-Y.-P.

SEATTLE, June 12.-Washington
State college won the Pacific North
west track meet with So points Ore
gon Agricultural 80, Whitman IS,
Idaho 10, Washington University 5.
In the two mile event Hunting of
Oregon installing the seventh lap for
the last made q marvellous sprint but
was too exhausted to finish the race.
The Idaho team withdrew from the
relay and the judges awarded the
event to the Washington State college
the only other entry bringing their
total score up from SIS to SO.
Summary.
100 yard dash-Nelson of Washing
ton State won, Martin of Whitman
second, Montgomery of Idaho third.
Time ten second fiat.
220 yard dash-Nelson of WASH
ington State won, Martin of Whitman
second, Scott of Oregon, third. Time
% LIS seconds.
44O yard run-Montgomery of
Idaho won, Wilson of Whitman Sec
one, Lowry of Washington State, third
Time 81 As.
$50 yard run-Johnson of Wash
ington State won, Co of Whitman sec
ond, North of Washington State third.
Time 2 OF 2-5.
One mile run-Cooil of Washington
second, Jessup of Idaho third. Time
32 80
Two mile run-CooVil of Washing
ton State first, Welch of Washington
State second, Stookey of Washington
State third. Time 10 II 2-5.
12O yard high hurdles-Bergman of
Oregon won, Putnam of Washington
State second, Coyle of University of
Washington third. Time / "a 5.
220 yard low hurdles-Bergman of
Oregon won, Putnam of Washington
State second Montgomery of Idaho
third. Time 25 3-5.
Running high jump-Strohecker of
Idaho won, Chapman of Oregon Sec
ond, Moulton of Washington State
third. feet ~ inches.
Broad jump-Putman of Washing
ton State won, Brookaw of Washing
ton State second, Thompson of Wash
ington State third. Distance 81 feet
2 a inches.
Pole vault--Foster of Whitman first,
Dalinquist of Washington State Sec
ond fictitious of Whitman third.
l / feet inches.
Shot put-Wolf of Oregon won,
Hahn of Washington State second,
Engberg of Oregon third. Distance
"A feet / inch.
Hammer Throw-Hall of Oregon
won, Enberg of Oregon second, Bantz
of University of Washington third.
Distance 141 feet inches.
Discus throw-Meade of Washing
ton State won, Enberg Of Oregon SEQ
ond, Wolf of oregon third. Distance
121 feet inches.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16

they were pointing out the respective
merits of the different machines.
ooh, yes, l know that family. They
have a gramophone of their own"
said the young lady in the store. when
her attention was called u the group
outside.
"Quite a number of In iians own
them" she continued, "aud you would
be surprised at the kind OF music they
like. Not the cheap, catchy airs, but
the better class of records. [ won't
say that they choose cIlssical music I:
but they have no Use for cla1trap.
They like band pieces particularly.
They want their music lively.
al had some records which weren't
much good and 1 Thought / could
work them Off on two Indians who
had come in for more music for their
machine; that they wouldn't know
the difference. Wei, 1 just couldn't.
We usually play the records over for
them and they prom ounce Judgment.
Sometimes they ask for n certain
piece by name which hey have heard
somewhere. They are COOL customers,
frequently buying several records at
a time; and good paw, nearly always
settling up in cash"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
ANNUAL REPORT ON
: SCHOOLS OF CITY
Average Daily Attendance of Pupils
for the Year just Closed Was
Very Close to 1000.

There are 2795 pupils enrolled in
the schools of North Yakima, accord
ing to the annual report of Super
intendent Reed to the county super
intendent, 1895 being girls and 400
boys. These, for the $50 days of
school just closed, had an aggregate
attendance in days of 34S,353.3 and
an aggregate absence of 21,915.5.
The average daily attendance was
1889 which is a percentage of at
tendance of "a.
There are in the district, according
to the report, 3 school houses with
an aggregate seating capacity of 5000.
These contain 20 rooms and the num-
Der of teachers employed, including
principals and superintendent is rs.
The average salary paid principals is
$1042.S5 and the average paid to
grade teachers is $702.71. The num-
Der of pupils under six years enrolled
is 100 and the number over / years
is $40. The average wage paid per
month to the nine male teachers is
$122.22 and to the 60 female teachers
is $69.40.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
Fixer BUYS n Drink,

do you suppose nell tell me why
the price of beefsteak is so high"
asked.
Come out into the buffet and I'll
buy a drink" said White, the "fixer."
When White got through stringirs
me about the farm srs' profits" and
1 was still unconvinced he took "A
new tack. He blamed your wife and
my mother for the high price of beef
steak.
Listen to what he ssid'
ITS the fault of American women
that bcefsteak costs 50 much. They
buy beefsteak because it's the easiest
TO cook. They run around so much
they don't want to stay home long
enough to cook the less choice pieces
of meat.
81 found this out fir pm an institu.iun
in Darien, Conn, where we are having
tests Of meat-cooking made. AS the
packers were being bamei f)r the
high prices we had to irl ouJ onr-
selves why beefsteak costs 20 much
and why the demand for it was so
great.
"Our tests show that the packers
must fall back on the fireless Coz il' r
for relief. With this cooker a woman
can place one of the less choice
pieces of meat to cooking and go away
and leave it. She won't have to stay
home while it cooks.
Change Bccfstcak Plan.
"At Darion, now, our expert is de-
vising modes of cooking the pieces of
meat that the public thinks are almost
UNBEATABLE.
I'm this way we hope to get the
public off the beefsteak plan after
awhile.
Only &c per cent of each animal
we kill is considered good enough
to eat by the average citizen. The rest
of the meat the public doesn't de-
mand. Out of this 26 per cent that
the American housewives do demand,
the packers have to get so per cent of
what they paid for the steer. Thus,
if we pay 500 for a steer, we have
to sell 20 per cent of its weight for
$50. The other Ga per cent, which
is in small demand because house,
wives think it is so hard to cook,
brings the other $50 and the small
profit. And do you, know how small
this profit is? 1t amounts to 3 cents
on each dollar paid for the steer, or SO
for a 800 steer"
And this is what the meat man says
to you when you ask why meat is so
high.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16

Miller and G. w. Knee, defendants.-
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Sale and Special Execution, issued
out of the Superior Court of the state
of Washington, in and for the Coun-
ty of Yakima, on the 4th day of June.
1909, upon a Judgment and Decree
entered and filed in said Court on the
LIST day of June, 1909. in favor Of
Dorman Bros, Corporation and
against William :. McChesney and Eft
tn May McChesney, his wife, John
Mckay. Farmers Il Mechanics Bank.
William Kunz, Frank Hartz. George
Miller and G.. W. Knee. for the sum
of Five Thousand Two Hundred
oighty-two and 14-100 Dollars
($52S2.1D, with interest thereon
from the LIST day of June, 1909, at the
rate of six per cent per annum, and
the costs and disbursements in said
action taxed at Ten Dollars ($10.00),
and which said Judgment and Decree
is a foreclosure of real estate mort
gage upon the lands and premises
hereinafter described, reference to
said decree and judgment now on file
with the Clerk of the superior Court.
being had for further particulars, 1
am com mandcd to sell the following
described real estate, to-wit: The
Northwest quarter of the Southeast
quarter and the Southwest quarter
of the Northeast quarter of Section
nine, in township Nine, Range TWEEN
ty-two East w. NJ. all in Yakima
County, state of Washington.
Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday, the 10th day of July, 1909, al
the hour of two o'clock in the after
noon of said day, at the front door
of the Court House, in the city of
North Yakima. Yakima County.
Washington. | will. in obedience to
the command in said order of Sale
contained. sell at public auction. the
above described real property. or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment with interest
thereon, costs and increased costs.
to the highest and best bidder. for
cash in hand, lawful money of the
United States of America.
Dated this Sth day of June, 1909.
JOE II. LANCASTER,
Sheriff.
BY j. w. DAY, Deputy.
w. ]. THAYER, Attorney for plain
tiff. Empire State Building. Spokane.
Wash.
wkly June 9-16-23-3O-July
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
Order of Fixing Time for Hearing and
Considering Administrators FL
nal Account and Petition for
DISCHARGE


In the Superior Court of the state OF
Washington in and for Yakima
County.
In the matter of the estate of J. ID.
Noonan, deceased.
Upon reading and the filing petition
of p. Frank for discharge as admins
traitor of the estate of j. ID. Noonan,
deceased. ii appearing to the Court
from said petition and the final ac-
count of administrator filed Herewith
that the said estate is now in condi-
ton to be closed.
Now there fore II is ordered that all
persons Interested in said estate show
cause on the 10th day of July, 1909,
at the hour of ten o'clock I'm the fore
noon at the county court house in
North Yakima, Washington why the
prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted and the said administrator
discharged.
And 1t Is further ordered that no.
tice of such hearing be had by pub
lication of this order in the
Yakima Herald each week for
four weeks prior to the date
of said hearing and by posting no.
tees in three of the most public
places in said Yakima County.
Done i'm open court this 4th day of
June, 1909.
e. b. PREBLE.
Judge.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
BUILD PHONE LINE
TO RIVER TOWNS
Wahlul<e, Headquarters Of Irrigation
Concern, to be Given Connection
With Inland Cities.

WHITE BLUFFS. WASH, June IA.
The White Bluffs and Columbia
River Telephone Co. has completed its
line from White Bluffs to Kennewick.
F. M. We'll, president of the company,
has signed the contract and sent it to
the Pacific States Telephone company
at Walla Walla for signature, and
when this is done the line will be
placed in operation. Through the
larger company, subscribers on the
White Bluffs line are put into COM
munication with all telephone lines
and can talk to Chicago as easily as
to Kennewick or Hanford.
The capital was almost. entirely
supplied in White Bluffs and the line
was built under the direction of White
Bluffs men. 1t is As miles long and
runs down the west bank of the
Columbia from White Bluffs to Han
ford. and thence to Richland and
from Richland to Kennewick. Thls
last stretch is seven miles and there
was a telephone line between the two
towns, but the White Bluffs company
continued to Kennewick, giving a
through line to the central stations
there and in Pasco.
Hanford and White Bluffs are off
the beaten track, and though the
steamboats, run with great regularity
they are not speedy.
The line, which is now 45 miles
long, will soon be extended. A line
will be run north from White Bluffs
to Wahluke, headquarters of the
company which has under way the
big Wahluke irrigation project. Wah-
luke is across the river from White
Bluffs, but the line can be carried
across on islands. 1t is also planned
to extend the line north from Wah-
luke to Priest Rapids, which will give
all the navigable portion of the river
north of Kennewick telephone SER
vice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-16
Advertised Letters.

The following letters were uncalled
for at the close of business on Monday
June -, 1909.
Atwood. Alma; Atwood Mrs Eli
sha; Bond, Mr.. j.; Codington, VIII;
Brock, Willis; Bray, Homer; Brady, S.
A; Campbell, Mrs. Mertle; Caldwell,
Mrs. s. c.; Couture, Mrs. NJ. M; Cas-
sin, Tom; Cotterell, Mr.. F. c.; Dam,
Oscar w; Deputy Barber Examiner;
Everett, Burt; Fuller, Mrs. l.. r.;
Fairchild, Mrs. Emma s.; Gray B. r.
Graham, Miss Myrtle; Hoptouset,
Charlie; Harris Adelbert; Howard
Charley; Holm, Herman E.; Hoffman,
Mrs. Eva Cd; Harry, j. H.; Hanks,
Mrs. VIII; Hunter, Mrs. j. o.; Hack
EFT, Bill; Harry, Mrs. Joseph; Hull, NJ.
L.; Kerfoot. A. s.; Leibolt, Lawrence;
Lemsey, G. W.; Loughin, John: May
ton, Mrs. Mary; Malone, A; Merritt,
Mrs. Alice; Moore, Mrs. H.; Mitchell
Harold; Murrish, w. j.; Maxwell, ].
f.; Mathers, Miss Lulu; Mumaw, l.
]. H.; Murray, f. j.; McDaniels T.
j.; Paul. VIM. F.; Parker, Bob; Paint
er Mr.. E.; Pulec, "; Rosenthals; Re-
bard, Mrs. Arthur; Shelhamer, C. H.