davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
INSPECTOR LIKES
LOCAL ORDINANCE:
Food inspector Flynn win Recon-
mend Weights and Measures ordI.
nance to Other
Cities.
WILL COME BACK SOON
Announces Intention Of Making Fur-
thor Investigations Here, Grocers
and Others Paying
Fines.

-
State Food Inspector M. E. Flynn
left the city yesterday after having
investigated conditions for two days
and filed fifteen informations charg-
ing violations Of the state law. Mr..
Flynn and Inspector Boyle took some
time yesterday morning to investigate
the weighing of coal here and found
nothing to complain Of. He learned
of the city weights and measures law
covering this and likes it so well
that he will recommend it to city coun-
ellis in other cities for adoption.
The inspectors stopped few coal
wagons and found the coal had been
weighed by a city employ. This
ordinance requiring coal to be weighed
at the city scales has been in force
for great many years and Mr..
Flynn believes it a good one.
Before leaving Flynn announced
that he would return in short time
to Investigate the restaurants of the
city. 1t is the policy of the depart
ment in enforcing the new sanitary
law to give plenty of notice to people
to be investigated and allow them to
familiarize themselves with the law
and clean up, if necessary.
All Of the fifteen butchers and
grocers pleaded guilty. The fines for
violations of the sanitary law was
$12.S5 including costs and for the
one violation of the weights and meas
ures law $7.S5, including costs The
small fine was recommended for the
first offense.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26

No words are necessary. We do not
need to make claims. Just send to
Pyramid Drug Co.. 4Ss Pyramid Bldg,
Marshall, Mich. today for free trial
package of Pyramid Pile Remedy, or
if you prefer, go to your druggist and
buy a so cent box.
Don't despair. Don't undergo an
operation. Be sensible and take hope.
Do what thousands of others have
done. Pyramid Pile Remedy reduces
all Inflammation, stops itching, bleed,
ing, sores, ulcers, congestion and all
pile trouble
For sale at all drug stores, price
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
TEACHERS WILL co
TO STATE MEETING
At Meeting OF Teachers Club Large
Delegation is Urged to Attend
From This City.

At meeting of the Teachers club
held Friday evening, large attend
ance at the state teachers meeting
at Des Moines on Nov. 6, was urged.
Because of the southern Iowa meet
ing in the spring the attendance from
Keokuk has fallen off considerable at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
Chronic Dyspepsia.

The following unsolicited testimon.
ial should certainly be sufficient to
give hope and courage to persons
afflicted with chrosic dyspepsia: II
have been . chronic dyspeptic for
years, and Of all the medicine have
taken, Ckamberlain's Tablets have
done me more good than anything
else" says w. G. Madison, No. Z
Sherman St, Hornellsyille, N. Y. For
sale by all Observation-Disclosures
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
MCPHERSON
CLOSED COURT HERE
Left City Yesterday Morning-Wi!I
Return for Term on November
10,

Judge Smith Mcpherson finished
the October term of the federal court
here yesterday and left for Ottumwa
where he opens court on Monday,
Judge Mcpherson will return on No.
vember 10 when several cases which
could not be tried last week will be
heard. Among these are several
criminal cases of much Importance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
KAHokA, MO.
: 80 49,

Mrs. S. e. Russell and little son of
Ball, South Dakota, are expected to ar
rive next Monday for visit with her
brother, s S. Ball and sister, Mrs. J..
T. Townsend, and otker relatives and
friends.
Ralph Bell, the Kahoka southpaw
who made such wonderful pitching
record with Winona, MINI, this year,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26

luck would have it, l had a large
Lottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy in the house. After following the
directions for an hour and twenty
minutes he was through all danger.
Sold Nv all Dealers dvertisemen
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-29
The Strike Situation to Date

The calling out of the state mil
itary forces by the governor has
been too long delayed. for If the
troops were to be called at all it
should have been done before the
riotins and bloodshed which has
already taken place.
Governor Ammons declares tha
he will place the entire district nm
der martial law, and that he will
be neutral and not permit either
strikers or mine guards to carry
arms and that the troops will not
be used to shelter strikebreakers.
This sort of talk is all right for
political consumption. but the fact
of the matter is that If men come
into the district seeking work it
will be the governors business to
see that they are protected. He
cannot do otherwise, for it is the
law of the land that every man has
right to seek labor where he
may and be protected in it.
Whether the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company and other corpora
tions which are working upon lands
secured from the state are carrying
out their contracts and obeying
the laws of the state Is a question
which is subject for investigation,
but it should not be confused with
the strike question, and whether
or not bloodshed must continue and
industry of all kinds be brought to
standstfll
trike situation is very acute. We
o The public's interest in this
: | want to know where our supply
Z, coal is. coming from for the WIN
t, and whether there will be a
plenty or a shortage, whether the
price will be moderate or be high.
There should be and there will
be some plan devised. before many
years have gone, whereby such an
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-29
State Capital Notes

The finances of Colorado under
this administration are becoming
more tangled than they were under
Shafroth. The attempts of the
state tax commission, assisted by
the state board of equalization. to
increase the property values and the
refusal of several counties to a.
tend the valuations as ordered b,
the state officials leaves the finan-
cial situation in d muddle from
which 1t 80, 'ard 20 'me fortn
with any &. ,iSss =. Alrea"v
sss.. sss state ,s s.,nn,o,OVEk' k'sss', s'4s,
class. Nothin. ,,e paid
save the mill o . lions
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-29

industrial disturbance as this with
its cost to the public in the increas-
ed price of fuel, it's cost to bust
ness enterprises in delays and in
stagnation-all these considerations
will demand that there be some way
of settlingg these questions with
out the great loss to society in
general which now ensues.-Colo-
RADIO Springs Telegraph.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-29

that go direct to the state institu-
tions. The state board of equiliza.
tion has o. KID the Recommendation
by the state tax commission for in
creases and has placed the mill
levy at one and three-tenths mills
for state purposes. The board con-
tends this will reduce last years
payment to the state approximately
$4,000. Nevertheless, the state is
broke and has little prospect of
getting out OF the present dilemma.
Senator T. Nj. Patterson has sold
the Rocky Mountain News to John
c. Shaffer of Chicago. w. G. Evans
has sold the Denver Times to the
same gentleman. The passing OF
senator FattteIson and Mr.. Evans
from the newspaper field in Colo
RADIO eliminates two OF the strong
est characters ever engaged in the
newspaper business in the state,
and Incidentally, it is believed the
sale OF the two papers to this party
eliminates the personalities that
nave permeated Denver Journal
ism for the past fifteen years. Mr..
| Shaffer latter purchased the Den.
yer Republican also and will merge
it into the News. giving him a mo-
nopoly of tthe Denver newspaper
held with the exception OF the
Post.
Governor Ammons spent last
week week in the southern coal
fields making a personal investiga-
ton into the strike situation. Gov
ernor Ammoas Is practically alone
in his attempts 70 handle the
strike. How much different was
the situation ten years ago when
Governor Peabody had charge Of
settling the preceding strike. At
that time whatever .<he did became
republican party 90 rine. The party
was back of him Al lost to q man.
At the next electigh his every act
was endorsed and hk ofricisls acts
became the republican platform.
This year the democratic leaders
are evidently afraid to be seen
in the company of Governor Am
mons, and he is left alone to set
tie the controversy as best he can.
Neither the party. nor any of the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-29


The enrolment In the high school
at the close of October this year
is 1856 as compared with 156 on the
same date last year. an increase of
29 students; the enrolment in the
grades shows an increase OF 8s
pupils. making the total increase in
the Lamar school enrolment in one
year III. The total enrolment Is
now ITO. 1t Is believed that a.
large percentage of this increase is
due to the advertisingg given the
schools last summer and to the
good reputation the schools have
throughout the country. A still
greater increase in the enrolment
is due to be made during the COM
ing months on account of the Hell
vetia condensary. Many inquiries
are being received from people IN
Kansas and Illinois who are plan
ming to move to Lamar ON account
of the milk industry, some Of them
are already here and the schd
trict is bound to have a big
grafton on this account.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-29
SCHOOL NOTES
Stock Judging

stock judging is coming to be
recognized as aa very important sub
ject in agricultural education. To
be able to recognize a good animal
out the weak points. to find the
blemishes and TO know what char
acteristics constitute a good animal.
this is OF prime Importance to the
future farmer. He should know
that the characteristics of good
dairy COW are: Deep body, showing
good feeding capacity; large heart
girth. indicating good breathing ca
pacity' large milk veins and milk
wells, showing that the udder is
well supplied with blood; large I'D
der extending we'll to the front and
far up behind with teats well plac-
ed; straight back and rump: with
ers sharp; head and neck showing
refinement; large. bright. placid
eyes; large muzzle. and in general
appearance angular. These are some
of the things We ARE endeavoring
to teach In the stock judging de-
partment. Just now we are ex-
periencing some difficulty in Sc
curing draft horses to judge. This
is busy season of the year for
the draft horse. Ii anyone has
large horses that he is not using
we will greatly appreciate 1t II he
will loan them to US for an hour or
SO. The class meets Monday morn
ing from 9:46 to 1880.
At a meeting of the Girls club
of the high school last week Miss
Creei. one Of Lamar's trained
nurses. gave a splendid talk on
THE Care of the Sick" She first
referred to the high calling OF
nurse and the great work Of train
ing nurses. as begun by Florence
Then the qualification
of a girl to enter o training school.
were mentioned. A girl must have
good health. especially good eyes.
as the three years course for nurset
requires much study. Some of the
other subjects discussed were per-
sonal cleanliness of the nurse; the
patient and his room: ventilation of
patients room: when to call a doc
tor; use of patent medicines; how
to trea; lie visitors of the sick;
how to follow the Doctors instruc-
tions; temperature and pulse OF
patient fever; what to do when a
patient dies. etc. Along with these
discussions. Miss Creel suggested
many practical things which the
girls could do to improve their
own health, such as having plenty
of fresh air in their sleeping room.
The girls feel very much indebted
to Miss Creel for her willingness to
talk to them, and also for the
pleasant and profitable evening
spent with her.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-29

in redbreast will disport a moment
in the autumn sky. and the popu'
lace will storm the fort three times
day for pumpkin pie.
The golden beauty of the morn
will dim the splendor of the rose.
and the rooter. falling on his horn.
will blow the buttons off of his
clothes. The hired man will stay
abed until the farmer drags him out
and Argentine will whoop for Ted
and blithely follow him about. the
drys will grapple with the vets on
many fair, and tickle field, and the
weather men will place their bets
on what the season has revealed,
the squirrel, in his leafy nest, will
sort and pack his winter stores,
and the cold north wind will do
its best to catch a slit skirt out of
doors,
The gentle Establishments of Fall
will make the days divinely fair.
and the young man running with
the ball will hide it in his long
black hair The smell of chitlins
will excite the crowd around the
kitchen door, the pheasant, wax
ing with the light, will fill the for
est with his roar. the sorghum ket-
tie will diffuse its subtle tonic on
the breeze, the fool duck shooter
will amuse himself contracting some
disease, the hosts of Winter will
advance, with Autumn well upon
the run, and thee plumber. home
from Paris, France, will call as
sessment number one.
The turkey will begin to count
The days between him and the
pan.
And the Iustrous moon will softly
mount
The starry arch of heavens span.
The rash deer hunter will espy
The game at last and shoot his
guide.
The hardy and unswatted fly
VIII make his habitat inside;
The trailing vine that redly hung
Will lose Its glorious estate,
And the cider keg will blow its
bunE
Through seven stories and the
slate.
The first twenty-five days of No
vember will. be under the influence
of Scorpio, the eighth sign of the
zodiac. Persons born under the in
fIuence of Scorpio, are very shrewd
and will know how to get out Of
paying the income tax.
The last eight days of November
will be under the Influence of Sag
ittarius the archer. the ninth sign
of the zodiac. Persons born under
this sign are very optimistic. and
think they will be able to pay their
debts after the new currency law
goes into effect
The moon will be full on the
18th. Thanksgiving will be observ-
ed on the 27th, when Mrs. Pank.
hurst will leave the country. Jup-
tier will be evening star. Mr.. Bryan
will be at his desk. Mr.. Roosevelt
will end his lectures and begin to
chase cougars up and down the Rio
de la Plata about the goth.
Aud then December will resume
with many a cold and wintry
snap,
And Santa Claus will chase the
gloom
And desolation off the map.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-29
81, 400, 900 WORTH OF ALFALFA.
Colorado Rauks First us Proluc-
er and Demand for Feed En-
ceeds supply; Two To Four
Crops Annually

There is ON crop in Colorado
that is comingg to the front this
year in a way that is going to sur
prise all but few persons who
are directly concerned in its mar
keting and distribution. The crop
is alfalfa. According to the pres
ent estimates of those best qualified
to know. 10000 carloads of Colo
RADIO alfalfa will be shipped out of
the state this year. Those carloads
will average fifteen tons each and
their cash value at the state line is
estimated at $12 a ton. which is a
total of $5,4OO.O00.
The alfalfa export from the state
this year will nearly equal, and 1t
may easily exceed. the total value
of the silver mined in this state.
Yet there are probably thousands
of people in Colorado today who
do not know that alfalfa Is being
shipped out of the state at all.
Throughout the southern states,
from Florida and South Carolina on
the east. through Alabama. Mississ-
ippi. Tennessee. Louisiana. Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Texas, Colorado alfal-
IA is the favorite feed for draft
animals, for tthee oxen and the
mules that are doing the heavy
work In those great and rapidly
developing states. In the lumber
camps, in the quarries. in the coal
mines. on the streets of the cities,
and along the countryr roads. the
bright green, coarse stemmed clo-
yer of the mountains serves as the
fuel to create the simplest and
most available source of power.
Shipments are being made. not In
trial lots of a few hundred pounds
for the sake of experiment. but to
regular buyers by the train loads.
and those who have used this for
age year after year declare that
even at the price they have to pay
for lit, it gives better results than
any other form OF animal food they
are able to buy. In Mississippi and
Alabama, Colorado alfalfa has
ready sale in carload lots at s22 per
ton. This is 50 ton more than
the current quotation for Indiana
timothy, which has hitherto been
considered the most desirable grade
of hay. A recent shipment of So
cars was billed to Meridian. Miss,
at this price.
New Orleans and Galveston, the
great gulf seaports, are regular BUY
ers of Colorado alfalfa. and they
take II not only for their own use.
and for distribution to interior
points, but also they send consid-
erable amounts by the sea routes.
Colorado alfalfa helped to build
the Panama canal. 1t is used to
some extent in Cuba and along the
Mexico coast, and stray bales may
occasionally be recognized In some
remote foreign port.
But the demand for Colorado al
falfa for work animals Is not the
only source of the increasing call
for this forage. Colorado alfalfa
is today the favorite feed In the
the great dairies OF north Miss
issippi valley, as a Ia ilk and butter
producer. Colorado is sending al
falfa this year by the trainload to
Elgin. the center of the American
dairy businees. Colorado ships al
falfa this year to Boston, to Pitts
burg. to Michigan, and In smaller
lots or by secondary orders ana
shipments from dealers who buy
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-29

their supply direcet by the carload
or the trainload. probably to every
one OF the states not themselves
within the IRRIGATED. alfalfa pro
ducing district.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-10-29
November

AND our ohcie oiazeo away
We maybe didn't mean IL,
But we handed MIN the gun
And We cannot Diame our ohce
II ne mas us on the run
iney say '""'
And we are from Missouri'
And we'll have to see tne checA'
We never yet have managed
TO make him holier WOW.
And we therefore are not certain
That We have 1t ON MIN now.
we II no oouo' sel
nes easier '"~u
he hAes 70 sno" us
"hiie ci""o 10
But we'll never get ah''"er
Library trae III" n.y.
Hoo' m"n' as .a~ nau"e.
ana iniho' 4" 'o'"e
-
W." r,o
.r,.L.
Deens ,,
Inc cooA 's in 'ne
yns ner p' .s,.,
H =" peep'e
1' 'e "1''
,ror tho
r,,, 4. h.v,r1 been
- ~. nj. poman
r.,i. hrora.. rhanks-
-,-,- .,, ,vber tbere
was notnine ou. -"u
mo'ou '.o -, ,..,ud.
, II. 90.
turkey ana cranoe'r
p'o'np'' .,
great surenstn -.
~"u .,,.-,.
from one =. -. ooe .s aurine
.ne 81
this campaign. wnicn was one vi III
bitterest IN Roman n'SoH
Numa' rom ~no'n v" rne on
mates. invented money se,sas % @
position had no m.n m NV
Numa and ms ir,.nuS ,n,ass,s aus ~ Ne
,..tad
was not only triumpnah'S
swnng some very fine deais IN 'he
Roman stock market He became
speaker of the senate. and was com
pletely vindicated in the next gener-
nj election when he was chosen
Emperor of Rome.
The festive ssss,. calf will '''f' the
breeze -;
And do the hesitation walt ,,,
And the hardy do"o'e0us Will
'nes.e ,s.o. for the smelling
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-19
J T. g||--E||iOIJSEszIE.fO 4 .fOLI)
J. 'R.(sslEJES STIQNS

!, Paper plates with roses painted
thereon come, with 3doilies and paper
tableciqth TO- match, ard are truly ar
!ffsYfri =. - 81 - ::;El%;+t 5':;'1
.,7To" remove tbe ;od6rr Of FISH. from
forks; fist wash the eftorxs;in' hot water
and then remove from: theawatsroand
rub them over with tiny piece Of but
t.+iWastf again and no odor Will re-
main: :;;::i ~ i;ii:s:.5 Ei9:#E Z: .fi:E7 e:
'.Eo creah'fztn geo,ored snede gloves
put the gloves on the. hands and rub
themiall over wtth'a mixture Of fullers
'earth ard hmm: Sheit bruRh1o off thepew-
ider;anG theSsldveslshouldstook as goo6
as; new; ~: ! :::.,g;:::7,G ,G2g: .&:Ey.lA
E Tor renew: chiffon spread. a wet cloth
over. a very hot iron and hold. the ehif-
fon over the steamer, until il, ,:jSS fee
from wrinkles. Repeat the process
with another: hot iron and wet cloth
as soon. as the steam begins, TO. aow
feebly; TIE chiffon should be ba .l9 dried
Hit'ha!. So, :. p: = st; -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-19
jelly Advice.
sccd tru!. which is T. little un-

I':c gccd tru:t which is little un-
6erripe.
Use the best Sranu'ated sugar.
DO rois make large Quantities Of jelly
at one cooking.
Heat tho sugar: il the oven before
adding ii tG the fru:! juice.
If the juice must be boiled down. ai'
vays do 90 before tha sle&r is added.
The jelly viii: he clearer and finer il
the fruit is sir,aered gently and not
s,!rred during cooking.
do 30. allow Lhc si.un tc bell rap
idly. or crystals may appe1r i'll jelly.
A!ways ma:;e lal!y or 4 bright, clear
day
Wash thu Jelly glasses in hot watn"
ard SET fnrm on y iol,rd cloth ruaS
out OF ;lot water.
SEX TIC :i>iiy in o Sunny "indo" for
.wcnty-;0ur nour:, then cove: villa
mal.aG p%:Aii.!l ard set in d:y. cos.
pi2u2.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-19
FREY E.;nr,incs.

To have sGcce.s IN cnCEir& d.op
tu,:1!ings in chicken rot-Gie q: &te"s,
be- sure the Gr.ry is boiling when
dropping them IN. ,h"n cove: closer
n once ard boii--ncl TOO hard--Ioi-
ten or fiitao:i minutes, acccrlin. TO
size. 20 not move the Kettle daring
the time. Set OH 10 stop boiling be-
fo.e lifting tie lid: serve on warm
plu:ter and avoid i,i!ins enc On top of
another. This has been ~; expert
ence. says i contributor 70 the E&sliaa
World. and l have lad many failures
before discovering what made. ny
dumplnGs heavy. ........ 81 :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-19
yhitc Mountain Cake.

One scant one-fourth cup OF butter,
one even cup OF sugar, .GrasanhT;ti!l.
light and foamy. To two AID. one-i'a;f
cups or -four add two level teaspoaps
baking powder and sift several times.
Into the creamed butter and sugar PIT
o,ic.;iif cup 81 milk alternately gilt
tie at a time, with the flour. Before
piattlng In the last Of the -four stir
extra weIr put iii Ole teaspoon Of
vanilla. and The, suffy. beaten whites of
four eggs Mix as little as possible 10
stir through: Add the last OF the HoGr
Bake in moderate even.