davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-05
GLoRIES OF
THE FAR EAST
IN orserssa Spectacle Containing
Nary spseStors yS5U - Featured
WTss Esffsio sjifs Wis Wert

Baea .se T-sga sFest s1d Par East
eezes 10 .vra Sz1ardzg Al e-te-zst1-
ue1t u -azxzef interest viii ezs1e.
different sro-1 say tis. hare hereto
FIRE seen 5-eseated b. arr teGted or-
gzuszstso- The co-aoa-isozs between
inc ae-assrEer@ VII n sEsoxa IN cou
t-zsss1g Sce5ea. F-dsau bstsIes and
TFe9t@r1 .FDes vii ~ ahoxn & con-
ysrfs<s- 70 IT, Dee5se of The Fsr East
tssroaySs III or1eatal gpectzcIs 81 ns1ch
zyEezSos. TIE C-fe1tsI scere Will
sde1Ee Z vfsts % the 6eger rf-a the
Dyrartss <ad sphinx IN riew. 4 fard
VI gs5ossfs szr5its are eacz1s,es-
aoi1fag FIR aox-sge psr1y u sJgrasts
Who Fasve eorse - 5eso5d the To15e-E
n he sneseats. TIE G1esk III the tribe
or6err .sst "a eaterssssraer- be giyen
~ pszs Tn tire while hts representa-
tfves are absent pr fte rsncorn u tae
vavegerg Taeye fsisgTe ~ ssapogfrg
woeeazfoa. ezapJogfng vayfogsz tyffs@s
snd races ~ stse Orient. decke5 in The
g.tea6or1 N TIER 2s15y coTturaes and
handa1rae -o5ex. ssogrted N esrnels
snd otaer "assfps n m desert aSt
m foot. ftse grl<esssor sooa fills tae
arena with mars n moving colcr-
In tire center ~ the scene q taheusc~
IL IL erected and Hindu fakir sxer-
rgffIez the ar Of Illusion n Al acton.
INK manner. Javanese fagzIers. Arab
In scrohs.s. md rasny trises sa6
sroures ISL 6enonz.rste their de-ter-
~ IN yarsouz accomplishment III
sgz tic are.sa With scenes q actiyisy
asd accomplishments. ~ particular
seature % inc scerse Rogsf's Musical
yiepnansa VIII ~ introduced IN a ron
cerf ~ beilg. sov1s snf footpumped
organ all manipulated IN time and
tine srd accompanied iv fopr pretty
2lYi. ricaIy attsref Tnig Is the frs.
herb ~ musical elephants introduced
10 Ameyics and they are nov geeD for
ire frat time WITH a travelling e1hib
,tfog. They march and counteTasrc1,
tread The graceful u,fnuet and do
many "stunts,y bezides producing har-
yoony upon the various musical instru-
ments which trey manipulate. The
PAR East eection Of the combined ex-
bibition will be fully up 70 the stand.
ard 81 the wild Wet features, the
whole preventing an entertainment
such an no other organization can
equal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-05
BURLINGTON GETS
NEW EQUIPMENT
'sine neu Cars Deliyered ~ the Pull
mar CIR Co-Fcur Cars Wii'
b. Hnonn IS @csD5 cosrhes-

TIE Pullman company viii have de-
uYered 10 the G., 2. @ railroad in z
sew days nine Of the most expensive
cars that have ever ESeen built for any
railroad. The cars have been built
FIR the Burlington q. eogt Of $780,
o90 Five dining cars said to be the
n1og. elaborate IN the world, were DE-
liYered to the burlington by the Pull
man company and one Of the cars
vas on exhibition. T=o cf the cars
will be used IN the ST Paul trains
While the otners viii be used on the
main line trains. The new diners,
which are seventy feet long. are
works o. art and cost the Burlington
$4,000 each The UNDERTAKING Is
built entirely % steel that portion of
the car line alone weighing &c 900
pounds The interior is Of English
oak and the tables are made of the
same wood. Four new gtyle cars to be
known as 4cIub coaches have also
been bgIit for the Burlington and
Will be delivered not latar than to-
morrow The cars, which are seven
ty-siZ feet In length, are the longest
That have ever been built by or for
the Burlington. Each cost s25 900
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-05
Hamilton chsutauoua.

The big auditorium tent has been
erected. rev dark brown Khaki sun
proof with ten foot walls insurins
perfect ventilation. Friday Is open
Ing day With an afternoon prelude by
the Hungarian orchestra. followed by
Judge cleland in his lecture. THE
New Gospel In Criminology. Full
concert by the Hungarian Orchestra in
the evening Is cents pays for ali dag
and evening program. Children 1t
cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-05
CITY NEWS.

-Eiiaor H. Eilbourne and August
" KiIkourne have decided TO Walter ].
Wetssman. lot and in block SO.
Kilboarne addition, the property neing
across iht street from Kil5ourne
Park.
-William Deuel., 2 former Keokus
CITIZEN. died in Kansas City Kansas.
On Tuesday Of this week. He was a
son Of Mrs. Z. C. Deuel. and grew TO
EsanhS.ad in Keokss where he had
paay :.cquainfaLoes- He Is survived
BY !. wlaow. his Iacihsi and one sister,
Mrs frank ~ Joafsion OF otturnvs
also one brother Ed. Deuel. Of Council
Bluffs.
-Nauvoo Independent: E. H
Thomas. one of tie founders of the
independent, now postmaster at south
cttumwa Iowa, has been al Keoguk
interviewing government engineers
concerning the proposed survey of the
Des Moines river. Five days riding
on any and every steamboat that
came his way. between Burlington and
Keokuk. and talking with all the skip
pers and all the river men with whom
he thought knew anything of the bust.
ness he went home primed full of the
ammunition needed to boost the wa.
terways proposition among his fr;enIs
locally. The years of experience OF
Mr.. Thomas as a pilot on the Niss;s-
siDpi river. as well as his practical
knowledge OF the father of waters and
the Iowa streams make him compet.
emit to pass upon the waterways as a
commercial highway. The engineers
at Keokuk assured Mr.. Thomas that
the Des Moines river would be sur.
veyed and that 100000 would be need.
ed to make the survey and estimates
Of the cost of improvements necessary
o put the stream in navigable con-
iition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-05

-71,. S7sssssE -S--zssv-z-sssr E-sf
sTsa;.rrsszsssss-- -a-z-s.yr-se,-sss.r ss.rsr -ss
1lasv z azs1ss 81 aaa -Ex s.sszsszr z.
z-.ase-s. zs.-5
.sz-sssss- a.s.ss,sSr,- ~ 4-.r.:sss.sssr-zr.sss
essrzs1ssJz.ss.r.. Hz OH
7sss,rvg xsn y .ssr,r,s azr1sz.sr- Tx
1r 4.-zs.z.-z.r; <-zze-r,s.ls- s.-szsfzec Is
zss-.1E
s.-4 svsass.- -s;.ss0ss rsa,.~
~ r1se rsx-rs 81 zssss.rz s.r.t s,ss-ss---
zse-zszsz- MN ~ Essrszss1 as.v,u.s.r c.u-
rsao- IN ~ w.sz.f s-.rss-,sE <-s:-F s,us
rzx t.ssf Il *7.s ~ .a--s.s
-z.zass saa.s -1s-zs
g .,.eaarazzu ezs
z,rg,szsg rr y - e-5<- rprr-
zEzz zav a. 5na-s ss.s Ian nj
rs e rsrssrs-- : sssas-.ts es.szr,s5 10
II sF1s xn zrr,-.as<,--~ r,sre ss-e.d
sa.rzsnf,-~ rres so ---,,,,,r-ra,., -
sE re- s.s-s-.s.., -zyr.r,ss 80 ~ -s5,sssz
sr-srs.-ss -,ers sskx - z.z.s ss.z-- -e.ss
ssszrasr szs..s.z us 81 saps e v.an
s-r.sv=a~ 7s.-xs.s re~ ss--
-r,s. s.-s-vs~,-rs ss,-,,- ss-1~ e----
e-zzs s,<s1ss-.. .~y-. " - 1890
-s,.x gsssss.,, -.4 go ~ -sss,s4-~-ssrz
1880 - - $3.50 .ss,.s..-z-,-,-
800, 49, 49, e go esszr y..--s-.x -
So. - - rsss, - -,-4.s,s., 49, -
,.s- - z,s,--.,,.e ~ -..s--- v,.-s-zs- -
$500, -<,z~s.-- = go - -
rss--sg-.y -sT<s 80 = sz.r,ss - -
- go ssTs-sr - 1902
--yrss-.s -,.-r--E,.e = - $500,
80 ~ -,-e,--- -ls-~ ~,~..sssr = rs
- ~. - -. 80 - =
- 49, - 80 80 ~,
- - - -. 80 -.s,-.-,,r
%. ,--.-s.e~- -. g s--.s,fs.s - 80
-s..,s~1 =. - - - ~ -
...--.-s.,..- :.
= : - - ,. - 49,
- .-...'1 49, 49,
~ - .,s-...~s-~ - 80 -
= 49, -. -.~-~-.--.- ).
,---.'.,- - = -. 81. =
80 -. 49, - -, = - - ssss-
- -. -, =. = -. - .Ts -~ss
- - 49, 80 --,r,s,s.,-
s.-.s~z.s - =. - se,r-.s-sz~7 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-05
70
ss.. sssro grsioe ao1scays Or
Droo sso<>

Tae ran ~ MIR. 10 natter rflat
M esl5ing aeedg 2 STRIP brain, End
70 ges shIs ne needs moi thst not
orsly ylgen raesele arf strength bst
kfa3n mi nerye po~er ~ wcil
& eas6ester aDd Dsiidey u Mar
t.uette, mo n energetic mi msnfz ~
a4yznee Is hsa Dgssness read IN sr,
fJcJe aFx,ut I'M III . religion paper
mn 10 egezktag N his exDerience be
sald.
mp 10 three years ago had not
fs>sen air ~ at5ly or ne mr. thinking
oovors ~ any exteu' There mar
Hfsmetalng iaezinz mi ram nor
f8st Il w2g dfc 10 tge fart that my
fo1t M mt REBUILDING ny brain.
4st1tst tala tIroe Degai the pse 81
craDe~s9tN f11G, and ne result has
been that row ran think ard plan
WITH sorae suceese n has not only re-
bssjIt ny train until II n stronger and
seYer mi ns0re actfge, bat my mug.
cIez ase aigo aarfer and ,oore firm,
wbere fi1eY uNed " be Iooac and soit
mi Hs1 stomacn III mn 70 perfect en-,
Gifioo.
y ean ersdUre uore than thrice the
a9no9Bt ~ fatIggs and my rest
~ nighf aiwaYz completely restores
me- III otter wordg, nm snioying
life an6 attribute II 10 the fact that 7
hare fund 4 perfect food" Read "1'fe
Eoa1 - wellyilIe," in Dkzs The. ~
a Rcas0p
Ever resc shs above Ietter1 a neW
ore appears from time 70 time, They
are genuine, true, and fulI Of human
interest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-05
S.slass - fSE - 1-1srF Esass1.r
=rnlslfrsyr -ns E1-zi'rE
=ra'r~srg :
l
PROBABLY EzMSTATED
se-- 1z<y &x -r-ssszss o- r<-r-rss1
= cezi-e q ear< aEa-a=a
s<zs-- a-=x is
c,s.-.

Il -Els 1r-re 8 y Ts-zs-1- 2ss-
E-r zslsszs.r. vas z.sss szss5snHss 1snz-z-
s-E zirs.aez Il -zf1as viz E-szs1 -zsE,zsz
u -zsss- E-z-z -aus = liz a. = grsa-
II Ez-s. WI 1srs q es-s-gs s1-s q
liz 1-= Err sszss -1Ea 1z- II
zsa -rzv seez es-Es-z fz-9 s,u- hs
--rsarsS 4-ss- Xix z,ss---g 1--z-z
liz zU.z11r Il Tr- gEzs11ser E--zza - z
-zzsz- L. rza - E-r-szss ~ <-a- q NJ
a - -ar@sFs liz raFsrT dsssr-T
zzsi--.-a ssea 81 -E -sw & szss--s
81 VIZ " E-a1 = - ns-szsa5 EEE-s
E1we 6zzzen z-s zzg CIT 2srssr4E-
- -azs Tsz- t-sz- ez-ess1sss zzz1 Sss-azsg
szx 11s FRS El-n-a s1ssz1 rnsT Fs-s Il
aza1 <1s Ezzrsa -saezsS zza-s- -sa
ssrax F-ssTs -s-E ORE --sssr
H 1s tsxe1 1Er- 1E-1-g Gaguar s-aS
.s-se-n ws8 - se--ss.se-S sgzz-s- zas
rz-etsa @Ts It 11e gaze vzr5s-
MI rrsSzsgy - z>anr-s.s1
TIE Cate C-y cs1-zar1 E1s -srH
ssTs-zs SzFs zz, g LIZ REase-sacz q
5e-- Deaer. r-s vz-S AZ Fg
5G-, Isz1eT az1 -sreaTss ~ Tc-1 s-1s--
SIZE Esraez L1-scoz- 5g- q sz-e
- -azr 1e VIE SO. ~ -=-s-.s-;s-ss
5@scrs ssaFtaz -ss eatT III DzFzz
x!ao rzs 1<-s fro-a Fer 5Es-1zsc- II
rssrkgz1z III cssa E-s.s1 -zs- + 1sF
razs IL. 9ssseT ~ 16szt-g o@- n
r5e Tsy ezo@5t ezst - III zo -
-zss- strictly rs-zsz IL lint q IL
ssw Ee aok rrsF tro7 To1zF'oz
s-s 5et1 + - Jrs-aas Ls11ss. falling
e-gy % 1zTe Tcz-soz a95ez- x PER
soz ~ ~ -e,-sssa-sS 5y lzwy-
II. Dsssy Azs zzwzTs Esde - q
sor- 70 e1sevce tse lar sa5 + Is Ike
y INT liz rs-szs-z-eze-t VII toiEoE
"a aoc- ~ re czse czz u gsyea Z
t5e-czga s1Fse-sgstsc1-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-05
GlT MEMS

-szS I.as T,a@51 sszse cry
<srs zre nos sa1y 5,ss-as e-ars
* Z -ae III s&sas ra4s III xs~ae~
asr.at u ~ ttzsex 1ssAe zo-g IT
@
v4zz cazx-1-s ~ ss
SSr'ssS .are seaaes ID Ia C4yeszz
~ = 81 ssoex -, fssas1s-ze s1ss,n
~ sssSe7-sT s'seSag u 1tae osszs~ II
s'.s@se@~a s-s1 LIS
s seTer cs1xzs@a 70 1r,s. seaz
seFesg zsese tse raEss tx za>9e Eyw
ssssr aasr< - ssgs. a@,s Il s,sz.aa.gssz
20 ~ 1s1I seess s-e s,sg~1sag u
ss4sxs s-ese zgesEz-se s. ~ ysTe- zz1
esszsg alass ~ asgaezes ass1g Es-g
~ X rSs-s srs seer9z1ag Z es@zesz
sr<ss,s1<ee
TIE ers 1esa-t=semt wa caz@e
1sz txsee s@ss sgezSsg TAe exa- Ell
VIZ - xsa- Tss-l m FAX w1e-e =
@ssg @<sx MA ztars -@e @zsze vsa X
e51gSfast wssa = fstsae ec4e- 1aaz9s
ssa-a ~ rms ~ NJ azg 6aerssr
ssser + ofes>ex taas 1s1ars@11g wes
rzS1<Z III ~ g5z-esS re@<e-T5S ~
~ ~ gges ess rs Tpsasea 81 gx~
ss1ze 1sseee aaefe Mygx sss.
~ 4xs<r1sx T5g.ze Ssaszs rez~q+sS
m .se s,s #sa ~. nssss-s ~ rse,1 -.
.sssx
g+e4e gre,+ sxo - ses- ~ n-.
x-.yu. eaa4sfy (. -1,sse@ <s-esea ~
azsye.z1 ,1s..sy ~as ,,,s~.ss,< ~, ~
~ s<see - ..,<,ss,s.s u sssF a. 80
4s,s6-,1 81. ,es1e 8. ,,er,sr,sss-5. n
ss-.s-y ..l-yg..,s-s - az ,,.s.,s s--1-
~ J. ~. $3.50. ,....s,.-' .s...y.. ~, -.
a. 49, ,..~....sl-s IL st4 .~@eIs
~. &. 3, ,,..e.'.. ~
-. - $3.50. III. ~, ~. 80. - -.
4. ~, s.ss >rss1 80.
r. - - :. :
g.-.T'. 81. - =
+. -. -
n IN Z. ,''s.-'''.. 'S.'-,..s -
= ,s ~ RI ~,
* 80 { n '-l',' ~ T 49,.
= n - ~ @-5.ss 4 ss''.e =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-05
CITY NEES

--szs-il's-- 1iEE---sE nrr II
samaritan -z-szz zsruss z-zEsfz HIT
H
II 1l7szr- Zssz1r--zz 1uuzzzz--
e III zzrzss & III Z -1zn. -E
- II -rse ----zrss=--1.zz 1zfis- E Eaxl= Il
1zssE VIZ Z = zs-zssss1Sz II zas EszEzz II
z-sll-
1'H s,1iz--'fzz d-si-zE ,1zazlssizzsIrzs- 1iz.s
5isHS- zzsszsssl IL 5.EI azaT's-sz-T zzat
- ssfzr-asE- Z i--s-ssw'E 5sEsEs Es-I-
e *li'iE E1's.s EE11s Z nIssE- --azEzE-zilss
= : - e -
= <'H1--i-a N, zr - ss1sz'i;z
1855 - Ns11 Es's.zzlzss KIT zzszzss
-. - 1lf4.ls assr zFa- -=l zsr
-s1slA-1ssasa hi 1sls-z --ss nEEs INT -
- q N -s-'-E NE-z x za A1Edsssz
n 81 1ess-n e @sszazl--E VI g-Ts
II -zSzszsI---Iszzzr - Ass-sEEE ~ s11l1z-- Z
Ff = ss7'sszs- --z-srrzEg~
n --lisi--zzs-r --S1 sE-1ET. ETs1 II
~ -isS--sEs- szz---a--E-sfz z-zI-Ezz 81 Xxx
81 Vi - g-zsz - s-s.ar1lE
asza1sszssz SEX a-z-T- Err 2E-
Ezt1 10 Ezrsz p s-sszssz.E En1 VIZ E.1lE11--
LIZ ELS rz--sS zfaar EazszszssI : zz-n-
1sz- -1 r 1Gzsi4H-n -zss-zsss-s * zzss Z
@ Z VII FL - -1s e7 --s z.-z-
1s-rE1 s-1s srsssF II spEzs1E VII -s
s.z-1EzE -z.-T .. III 1r-1a
Nsrz 1szz s.sE -=srssrss Z ESQ
zaE 111z Mhu1r Eszz-k- WIN azsz- s--
SSz-zss ssrEzz zsE1nsz zx = WIKI
IL E-zea ~ Las 15zrz5a1 z ys1se-s-'r
Ez- Nw TcrE Ecnf---rs-n r1--
Ss-T- e EEsz -s crsz---r rs-F VII
z-l1 WI 5rri.szs5y -s-az- -5ss
TIE 7sv Z Gzssz-- EZs- gz-rET
-z-z--ss5 s1--zz Eazz-z.z<11. gza- vi
H1ezz z ze E-z- C1-zszssz- -ax-xss
zssz- S1z41sr eTur II [e Ezar1
1ss1x q s5E- 1r5s-1 II. As-
Is Z g-z11z-= & Es1azE Ezzz zsss1ssg.
zzs sze- Ezsz-E s---zrsr arss Il
III ctr. He VIZ ssrs ss,z--as-.aE-x
e--sx ssx- rs-v s-srsx-s-.r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-05
s.4ol.. ~ Cold steel.

Your only hope gaid three doctors
10 Mrg. ". T. Fisher, Detroit, Mich +,
suffering rom severe rectal trouble.
LEG IN an operation then used DR..
Kings New Life P'lig." she writes,
@fiIi wholly cured" They prevent
Appendicitis, cure constipation. Head
ache. CSC. 1T wilkinson & Co and
J. r. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-05
Tnc nunri,, ~ s.irr.

infants and childrcr are constantly needing
axativc. II Is Important 10 know what TO give
them. Their stomach ar bowels are not strong
enough fo- salts purgHtive waters or cashaitic
pills. powders or tablets. Give them MID.
pleasant. gentle. laxative tonic like DR.. Gao,
wells Syrup pspsin; which sells at the 5; sin ,hs
sum of 81 cents or 81 at drug stores. II IS tne
one great remedy for yon 20 have Ia the house 20
five children when they need =
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-02
Baked Steak

Required: Three pounds of rump
steak, one ounce and a half of butter,
one pint of stock, three large Spanish
onions, four cloves, two tablespoon
fuls of Worcester sauce, cayenne and
salt to taste, half an ounce of -four.
First fry the steak in butter till
nicely Drowned, then put it in a bak-
ing pan, with the fat in which it
was fried. Have ready the parboiled
insides of two or three large Spanish
onions, put it in a baking pan, with
the fat in which it was fried. Have
ready the parboiled insides of two or
three large Spanish onions, put these
with the steak, cloves, one pint of
stock, the Worcester sauce Cor ket-
chUp), cayenne and salt to taste.
Cover the pan and bake slowly for
two hours. Slice the outer parts of
the onions and fry them a Golden
brown, dish the stew, and thicken the
gravy, colored to nice brown, and
strain over. Garnish with fried onions
and serve.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-02
Baked Bananas.

Pull down a section of skin from
each banana, loosen the pulp from
the skin, remove all coarse threads
that adhere to the pulp and return
the pulp to the skin in its original
position; lay the fruit thus prepared
in an agate pan and bake in a hot
oven until the skins are blackened
and the pulp is softened.
Remove pulp from the skin without
injury to shape, bend in half cir
Gle and dispose in a serving dish;
sprinkle with powdered sugar and
fine chopped nuts and serve as a des.
sert dish; or pour over a Richelieu
or a currant jelly sauce and serve as
an entree with broiled or roasted
meat.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-02
caruso's sldeboard Voice.

When the orchestra got tired at the
German garden man stepped up on
the platform, opened the door of an
escritoire and turned the crank,
whereupon there issued a marvellous
voice which filled the place. "Caru.
So" explained one. "Splendid!"
mo wonder he injured his voice"
remarked another. Must have
strained 1t to sing into photograph
with a horn effect, but to sing into
escritoires and bookcases and any old
thing like that! First thing you know
they'll be opening up sideboard and
Caruso's voice will come believing
out of that"
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-02
At Cross PURPOSES.

Poor Mrs. Mixem has good intep-
uons. but she certainly does make
some bad breaks when she undertakes
to give good advice"
What hns she been saying now?"
She told one young fellow in her
class who is as cross-eyed as he can
be to look straight ahead in life, and
another, who has lost both his legs, to
be careful and always bW his best
tot forwards"
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-02
LETTER BY =. II. MOFFAT

east
spn and ma!n of certain articles
When
have agme OF the taxpayers this
continue a
NO increase
holders
we snail not
reri me 1axPa shall decide the
price,
Mnen deV irrigation
M years and at these
cOndIs provided
Gosag several millions all
the period constructions
ne annual income Of the Company
amounted to ST. ,O67 redwith: " ' ' '
Inc Denver Gas and Electric
COmpan
Colorado Compan
eductn interest bonds
!e
the
of
to the ~ "A"P-"'e "e 'e''Ne
When shall the matter shall
nave done both
" N
however
SUCH litigation affecting the growth -
me courts the Company certain to receive
chse and considerably less this
D.. ii.
OF DenuerU Water
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-02
DENVER, SEPT. II, 1909



To the Citizens and Taxpayers of
Nearly
Chafee
Lar
Capitol
growth
pressing adequate
as this
difficulties
not been profitable its stockholders.
OF 0se VINO built plant that
condition. in in of
Win the and OF the whole city
The Denver Water Company an. ID, 1887
The Denver Water Is,
The Denver Water Company l5 1885.
The Denver Water Nov
The Denver Water Company Nay 20. S9O
The The Denver Union Water Company April TO- 1905 SO
The Denver Union Water
dividends
fof each year that have been
W. Cheeman andrO
dividends only $1sS $50 90 or $47OS 81 for
in
many many fold value
bued in small r' - ~
Each year additional capital and
ment Is alike desirable both for
business the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-23
pecial agents, in the Blackfoot Of
Wendell Irrigationist.

special agents, in the Blackfoot OF
flee.
There is not a land Office in sou
Idaho, if there is anywhere in IL
state, that is not doing much in ex-
cess of enough business to pay the
maximum salary of $4,000 a year
Under a certain sum, the salary Is
based on a percentage of the total Of
flee business. The Blackfoot office
has far exceeded the amount that is
required to pay the top salary, and
the Office at Haley has done several
times as much as would have been
needed for the maximum salary. Ida
ho lands are in the greatest demand.
lands that a few years ago would
not have been bought for so cents an
acre, are being homesteaded, desert
claimed, and scripped anita the urea
of free public land is being cut down
beyond the widest dreams of the
statesman of ten years ago.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-23

brands are not recorded, the record
or shall shall notify the owner and also
the constable to that effect. If the
brand is recorded, the constable shall
wait ten days before advertising. IT,,
however, the brand is not recorded,
the constable shall Immediately adj
yertise the animal for sale. The ad-
vertisement shall continue for four
weeks.
The owner can at any time reclaim
by paying costs. From proceeds of the
sale the constable shall pay costs of
advertising, etc. The. party taking
up such animal is only allowed a
nominal amount for care and feeding
to be allowed by constable. After
paying all charges the remainder of
the proceeds from sale shall be paid
over to the school fund. This AMI
cunt can be recovered within six
months by making satisfactory proof
of ownership.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-23
GOOD HAULING WEATHER.
Snow Roads Ideal And Much
Freight Being Moved.

Some heavy loads of coal and 9th
er supplies have been hauled out to
the dam on sleds, the past few days.
Loads weighing as high up as tons
have been hauled out, the snow he
ing deep enough that they can be
taken with comparative ease. The
company is endeavoring to secure all
the coal possible, so as to have sup
ply on hand for the two big steam
shovels when the weather moderates
enough for them to work satisfas tor
lily. The two big machines win the
dinkey locomotives burn about Is
tons of coal day, enough to make
the hauling a serious problem when
the roads are bad.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-23
Idaho Was '"The Whole Show
300 900 People Attended The Great Chicago Irrigation
Exposition, And Idaho Boosters Got The Lions
Share Of Helpful Publicity

I to remain with the Hollister Exhibit.
Mr.. Guilford says that one of the
most interesting feature of the whole
exhibit was the information and the
practice of orchard heating for the
protection of fruit against the late
spring freezes. 1t costs $40 to $25
an acre to equip orchards with oil
heaters, and possibly as much as $40
an acre to run the heaters through an
average season. The practice, which
is very new, has taken such a hold
on the popular imagination that it is
being followed all over the United
States=in the Ozarks, in New York
state, in Michigan, in California,
wherever there is an orchard one
may find a heater ready to fight
against the frost. In some cases,
these heaters have raised the tenn
perature of the orchards as much as
8 or even 10 degrees, enough to be
an absolute safeguard against the or
binary late spring frost. In the
Grand Junction country in Colorado,
s3,000,0O0 apple crop was saved
by the use of heaters. With a short
apple crop the whole country over,
because of the late frosts last spring,
and with the population of the coun-
try growing by millions, all anxious
to eat more and better apples, the
heater idea of protecting the crops
appeals to the imagination and is
wonderfully fast.
AS a sideline, not connected with /
the farm land exhibit l. B. Perrine
bought the grand champion Shrop-
shire ram for both the great English
shows and the American shows, ahf
ten of the best ewes ever exhibited in
this country. His high bred sheep
have been well known for long
time, but this aristocratic new blood
makes his flock the very highest in l.
the United States, if not in the
world.