davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04

Sifttogether, three times, the -four, baking
powder and salt, and work in the butter.
Beat the eggs, add the milk, and stir into the
dry ingredients. Butter an agate or china
baking dish, half fiji It with choice cherries,
sprinkle with little salt or add bits Of butter;
turn the soft dough over the cherries and
bake about thirty minutes, orstcam one hour.
Turn from the dish to have the cherries
cup Of stoned cherries, cooked tender in q
cup each of sugar and water.
This recipe is from .sThe Cooks Book. ..
It sontains 90 tested recipes by Mrs. Hill
among which are Strawberry and Raspberry
Short Cakes and other desserts that will help
You TO make the most of fresh fruits while
they are in season. ssThe Cooks Book
will be sent for one certificate from 2s-cent
IAN of K c Baking Powder. Address jacques
Mfg. Co.. Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
CITY INTENDS TO
RAISE HOGS
Another Plan to Knock the High
Cost Of Living In the Top
of the Head

W etiS tIC00
COLUMBUS. Ohio. July A. There's
q we'll worn phrase which goes
working both ends against the mid.
de- It aptly describes what Colum.
bus. Ohio, is about to do. And this
new plan of the city of Columbus, BY
the way, ought to be intensely inter
esting to every city in the country as
one of the answers to that bugbear
OF a question. How to reduce the
high cost of liying?"
Columbus, Ohio, is going to raise
hogs. Now Columbus doesn't believe
It's raising. of hogs will enable its
housewives to make their house
money and pin money go twice as far
as it used to. IT does believe how.
ever. that it's plan to raise hogs is
along the line of jabbing the H. C.
OF T. in a fatal spot.
Columbus owns large farm south
Of the city limits. Until recently this
farm was leased to tenant but the
recent floods wiped out the farmer
and the city had to relieve him OF
the terms Of the lease. 1t was then
that the plan was suggested to the
officials OF the department of public
service that the city try Its hand at
running Its own farm 1t was early
determined that hog raising would
be the best thing to go into at this
time, and large herd of hogs was
contracted for. They were expected
to arrive here some time today OF
tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
Several Prominent Club Women Of
Iowa Started Movement to
Compile : Blue
Book.
TELLS OF IOWA WOMEN
VIII Contain Record Of Achievements
Of Women Of the State in
Their Various
Fields.

A number Of prominent Iowa club
women, state officers In the variou.
organizations are sponsors for the
Blue Book of Iowa Women. a history
OF prominent contemporary women, OF
Iowa. Mrs. Winona E. Reeves, one q,
the Keokuk club women. will compile
and edit the book.
The wish has many times been az.
pressed that q record might be kept OF
the Woman's Movement in Iowa, and
the Blue Book Is compiled in response
to that expressed wish. 1t Is to be q
history of the work done by contem-
porary women. No book has ever been
complied in this state covering the
field OF women's activities. The WON.
en- who are sponsors for the book feel
that the work which has been done
and is being done by women is i'm.
portant and significant and tina. it will
be a book Of historic value.
Mr.. Edgar r. Harlan. state historian
Of Iowa has suggested some OF the
policies which will be followed In com
piling the book. The Blue Book Will
contain history of the activities OF
prominent women from the personal
side and will include women who
have excelled In the professions, In
ar.s, in education, In philanthropy, in
reform work, in social service; wo-
men prominent In society in the club
movement, in patriotic organizations,
In literature. in journalism and In
business. 1t will include women who
are prominent in national way. for
Iowa has such women, and those Of
prominence and position In the state
and in their own communities. The
lists of names of those who are to go
into the book have been made by
women in official position In the clubs.
in d. "A. r. and in organizations to
which the representative women be-
long. They have selected those who
by their service. ability and position,
they believe should have place in
the book.
The book will contain number of
Keokuk women prominent in society
and in clubs and some Of the women
who are longtime residents Of this
city and who have had their share In
making its history.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04

Now Columbus. which is always
doing something progressive. has one
OF the best systems of free municipal
garbage collection service in the
country. according to experts. Here
tofore, this garbage has been dispos
ed OF in various ways. From now on
it will be taken to the city hog farm
to fatten the city hogs That's where
one of the ends against the middle
comes In.
Thirty-fiye or forty OF the best be.
haved prisoners at the city jails have
been chosen to take the place of the
farm hands" Under the charge OF
deputy who has experience in farm.
ing, these prisoners have been put to
work building new sheds, barns and
fences. When they finished this con
struction they we're set at placing
eighty-seven acres Of the farm under
cultivation. 1t was realized that the
garbage alone wouldn't be enough to
fatten the hogs for market, and fifty.
two acres Of land were planted in
corn. 1t was also decided that mere.
" the care of the hogs wouldn't keen
the thirty-fve or forty privileged pris-
oners busy. Therefore they have put
In twelve acres of potatoes, three
acres OF beans. eight OF alfalfa. ten
of clover and two of tomatoes. From
the vegetables planted, officials be-
ilieve they will be able to supply all
the workhouse prisoners and the in
mates of somewhat similar institu-
tons. All Of which will greatly re-
duce the cost to the municipal gov
eminent of maintaining It's institu-
tions. This is the other end against
the middle
There are two other good features
Of this city farm. The city prisoners
who are sent out there to work will
benefit greatly and officials believe it
will do wonders in starting them right
again. None who has been chosen
has demurred against leaving the
cells and prison yards to work and
live In the open. In fact, there's quite
waiting list of those who want to
be given a chance out of doors. The
other feature of the farm is a NUM-
cipal pasture on which the horses OF
the city are sent at stated periods to
rest up. This rest period, say the
city fathers, will greatly increase
their efficiency and make them last
longer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04

Secretary Of Agriculture Houston !.
Secretary of Interior Lane ........ 2
Postmaster General Burleson 1850.
Secretary OF Commerce Redfleld ~. 2
Secretary OF War Garrison ........
Attorney General McReynolds
(disqualified-bachelor).
WASHINGTON July 4.-Colonel
Roosevelt's fondness for big families
Is "one of my policies" being put in
to actual effect by President Wilson.
Roosevelt's administration preached
the doctrine of large families. VIII
son is practicing it.
The president has gathered about
I him some of our best little opponents
of "pater familis." The ramily of the
presidents official family are home
ly-not in the pulchritudinous sense
feature Of the democratic regime.
There are several sizeable families in
| the cabinet and near cabinet circles.
| Billy" Wilson, secretary OF the new
department of labor, tops the list,
takes the cake, heads the procession
and wins the pennant among all high
government officers for the most
fatherly father. He has nine children
He has recently leased one Of the
largest vacant residences on the ave
nue. of presidents, the bon ton resi-
| dence section of the capital. Mrs
Wilson and the little big Wilson's from
Blossburg, Pa, are preparing to move
in early in July.
President Wilson disclaims the re
port that he considered the size Of
1.-THE families of candidates IN selecting
them for jobs. But whether by acct
dent or design, he has gathered about
him some striking eligibles for al
anti-race suicide club.
Not alone in the ultra-official circles
has the president chosen big family
fathers several times over for public
service The state Of Kentucky was
given an appointment by the presi-
dent which so far smashes the adj
ministration's record for fondness for
big families. Ben Marshall, of Frank
fort, KY, collector Of internal revenue,
has eleven children. The president
said there were eleven reasons, all OF
them most excellent ones, why Mar
shall should get the job.
Only two of the cabinet officials
are childless Secretary of War Gar
rison and Attorney General Mercy
nolds. But the latter is bachelor.
The presidents secretary, Joseph
P. Tumuity, whose summers number
far under forty, has half dozen lit
tie Tumultys. He is ranked" by
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
who also has bunch of six, but Nc.
Adoo is older. Secretary of the Navy
Daniels has four sons. Secretary of
State Bryan has two daughters and a
son, and pair of children each are
possessed by Postmaster General
Burleson, Secretary of Agriculture
Houston and Secretary of the Interior
Lane.
The president himself, as is well
known, has three daughters Both of
Burelson's children, also, are girls,
Lucy and Adele. famed as cabinet
beauties
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04

killed and lambs injured. IL. 90
VIM. A. Mcmillan, yearling
buck .....s-... ....-....... 400
J. u Phelp, sheep .s...,....... 1900
Willis Robertson, eve with
lamb ................... 400
b. j. Scope. lamb .......... 200
9. A. Stanley. ewes and dam
age to flock ...... ...... 1900
Harry P. Storem. cow. 90. 90
John Stueker1uergen, ewe.. 400
VIM. Thornton. IL ewes 10
lambs. wether killed, and
ewes, 8 lambs injured. ~. 100 90
II. b. Tweedy, lambs ...... 800
Frank Weirather, ewes -. 16 90
]. c. Welpton, lambs. eve
killed and 2 lambs injured. IS 90
A. ]. Wolter, ewes. s lambs 80. 90
Leslie Woods. hog. / SOW, l
pig ..........t.... ......... 20. 100
The claims OF j. B. Ware, Admir-,
and W. 8. Ross for damages on 40
count OF injury to domestic animals.
we're rejected.
The minutes Of the days session
were read and on motion approved
whereupon the board adjourned to
meet Tuesday, July /. 1913. at =. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04

John Bihn, ewes ...........s 10. 90
V. j. Burk, sheep. ...... 400
]. w. Christy, ewes. 800
]. w. Downey. eve 1888. 400
Norah Duncan, / eve ........ 400
Lee Foster, lambs ..... 600
JOS. Fullenkamp, II lambs. -. 1900
H. P. Geers, 2 lambs ...... 400
George Greene, / lamb 49,. 200
John Greene, l eve with lamb 100
s. R. Hampton, lambs, ewes 16 90
]. II. Hemmings, 2 Sheep. 800
George Hinrichs, l sheep 80. 400
]. p Holsteen, 10 lambs -. 20. 90
G. ]. Holtkamp sheep, 2
lambs injured ............ Al 90
VIM Holtkamp, lambs, 2
sheep killed, 2 sheep injured 26 90
F. Hotop, l sheep ......... 400
Henry Kessner, 6 lambs. ..... 1900
Herman Klug, 2 hogs ........ 20. ov
Ben Lampe, l sheep ........ 100
Harry Malone, 80 chickens. -. 10 90
Gerhard Menke, Jr. sheep,
lambs killed and sheep in
iured ...... ........ IS. 90
Barney Menke, sheep, lamb
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
Cherries are in Season

The cherry Is one Of the few fruits that
are improved by cooking, and Of all the
desserts that can be made with them, none
IS more delicious than this pudding. If
made with K c Baking Powder, the pastry
VIII be light and porous especially if you
have slow oven at the start to give il
time to rise. Try this recipe at once and
you VIII want It again and again as long
as the cherries last
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
by Burton K. Standish, Written for
the United Press

itching piles provoke profanity. but
profanity won't cure them Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protruding piles after years OF suffer
Ing. At any drug store.-Advertise-
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
K c Cherry Pudding

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
9 cups stfted pastry -four; 3 leuel teo-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIAN.
OF. w. p. SHERLOCK,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office IS North Fifth street. in the
Howell building.
Office hours-10 to 10 q. m; to q
p M: evenings, to s: sundays. II
to p. m. United States civil r,rvice
examiner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-04
OFFICIAL. REPORT
OF SUPERVISORS
Continued from page &,

Continued from page So
receipted for under each account to
warrant book.
We have also examined the differ
ent books and cash accounts OF said
II. j. Kennedy. county treasurer. and
find the same to be correct and to
correspond with the balance on hand
as shown by his semi-annual state
ment, the sum total of which is $780,
0s2.57, all of which is hereby APP
proved and ordered filed.
Given under our hands and the
seal of Lee county. Iowa. this 10th
day Of June, A. ID. 1913.
PETER SCTIEFFIER, Chair.
I. HOSINR.
d. A. YOUNG.
Board OF Supervisors OF Lee Coun-
ty. Iowa.
Attest: A. P. MEYER,
County auditor.
On motion the following claims
were allowed. Supervisor Scheffler
voting aye, Supervisor Young voting
aye. to-wit:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
AMERICANS DIVIDE
HONORS WITH CANADA

BOSTON. Aug. S.-American and Cana
dian oarsmen divided honors in the frst
day OF the forty first annual regatta OF
the National Association OF ANA teur
Oarsmen, held in the Charles river basin;
Chief interest centered In the two trial
heats OF the association senior singles.
r. Dlbble, the sensational oarsman from
the Don Rowing club OF Toronto. and
]. r. Kelley from the Nesper Boat club
OF Philadelphia each won his heat In easy
ashton. The winner OF this event will
be entitled 10 compete later In the cham
pionship singles. which carries with II the
amateu championship of the country.
Dibble besides winning his heat in the
association singles also won the quarter
mile championship.
IN the more important crew races, the
Argonauts won the international four
cared race from the VeSpeys of Phila
delphia by 2 comfortable margin.
The Duluth intermediate eight, row
ing easily, beat out a field OF seven start
ers.
The closest, finish OF the day came in
the senior quadrurle souls. IN which
Riverside of Boston beat oui Union. also
OF Boston, by six feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
NEW POWER COMPANY
IS GIVEN FRANCHISE
Park City Council, by Vote
of Four to One, Grants
Jefs Interests Chance.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Aug. Sat the regular
meeting OF the city council held last even
ing, the franchise for the new Light. Heat
& Power company. which has been under
consideration by the members OF the
council. was granted by vote Of four to
one, the adverse vote being registered by
Councilman Thompson the only Repuo-
lican now in the council.
Mr. Thompson argued that the present
company, the Utah Power & Light COM
pany, now furnishing this city light is
giving the local people good service and
i'm his opinion the light rates charged
would give the company a chance. PreSi-
dent McGill argued that the Utah Power
& Light company had been given all the
chance necessary and that IL had positive
ly refused TO meet the prices offered by
the new company He held that the new
company should be given chance TO get
at its work. Mayor Welsh agreed that all
possible in the way OF getting concessions
had been done.
Attorney Frank Evans Of Salt Lake
read the ordinance. The franchise is asked
for by Louis 4. Jeffs, VINO agrees TO fur,
nish the light, heat and power for period
Of twenty-five years from the date Of pas
sage
The grantee agrees to do all OF the
work OF erection of poles and wires in ap-
proval OF the city and further agrees not
10 obstruct any or the streets, alleys or
lanes any more than IS absolutely neces-
sary
The city is given the free use OF poles
! for the police signal service and for fire
alarms, provided that the wires do not
| interfere with proper use OF grantee s
wires.
| The distributing wires shall be placed
under the ground on Main street between
| the intersection OF Heber avenue on the
| north and Woodside anyon on the south.
| The other wires above ground shall be
| twenty feet above the sidewalk and not
| less than twenty-five feet above the sur
! face al the crossings.
The grantee offers to furnish lights to
| the private users at the rate OF Is cents
per month with discount of 10 per cent
| II paid on or before the 18th OF the month.
| The new company expects 10 be operat-
ing in Park City on or before January ]
1915
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
LOSES LIFE WHILE
STEALING A RIDE
Butte Miner Is Crushed to
Death Near Thistle; Com
panion Injured.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO. Aug. 6.-Patrick Harrington,
member OF the Western Federation OF
Miners Of Butte. had bis life crushed out
In a car OF rails on the Denver & Rio
Grande near Thistle last night, and a
companion. Mike Sullivan, also OF Butte.
was severely bruised and crushed. but II
Is believed he will recover. He sand the
dead man were brought 10 Provo and Sui
Ivan was taken TO the county inhrmary.
The body of Harrington IS at the under
taking parlors Of Graham & Jones await
ing answer 10 telegram sent TO the mi
ners union at Butte. The men were each
about 30 years old. They were stealing
ride In a box car filed With rails and In
the movement OF the train. the cars hav-
ing become uncoupled and then later
bumped together with great force. The
rails were showed forward on the men.
who were in the space at the end Of the
rails Railroad men we're compelled TO
saw the end OF the car out before Her
rington and Sullivan could be released.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
RESIGNS AS MEMBER
OF LAND COMMISSION

PANAMA, Aug. s-Dr, Leo s. Rowe,
one OF the American members Of The joint
Americsn-Panan land commission. ap-
pointed to settle claims gainst the United
States In connection with the construction
Of the Panama canal today forwarded to
President Wilson his resignation as COM
missioner. TO take effect as soon as the
ca ses now before the commission have
been settled
DR.. Rowes resignation was because OF
the necessity Of his returning 70 the
United States in September TO resume the
professorshlp OF political science at the
University Of Pennsylvania IL was the
understa nding at the time of his appoint
ment that he would remain on the isthmus
ONLY six months. DR.. Roland p. Falkner.
the other American member Of the COM
mission retains his position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
FIELDS CUT DOWN BY
SICKNESS IN STRINGS
Continued From Page Nine.)

hsf furlongs-Mss Gayle. lo5 Perpetual. ossple
Hodge. Rusling sraso. lo8: Vandergrit. lls.
Third race. purse $500. 3-year-olds, selling. five
and half turlongs-'Requ!rem, 90. Urchin. Miss
Waters 100: superl, loi: Woodrow, loa; Birdie
Williams. 107; Rags, Ill
Fourth race. purse $500 3-yeor-olds and mp
mile and a Observation-Disclosures los; Samuel r
Meyer. lo5; Donerail. los; 8uckhorn. lis.
Fifth race purse $500. 4-yearolds and up. mile
and sixteeuth-Just Red, 9S; Cousin Puss, FL
wah, 81: Jeuny Gcddes. 81; fmir ioa, Melton
street. 1O5.
Sixth race. purse $500, 3-year-old and up, cell
ing six furlongs-Coun;erpart ~. Big Rock. lOS
sTankard 9s Russell McGlll. llo: 'Stgh, Easy,
100. Joe Knight. Ill: puquesne. los; Hoffman. l2s
Seventh race. purse $500. 3-yeor-olds and 40.
selling mile and a sixtecnth-Henry Ritte iol
Falcaia los; Font. los Mud Sill io3; Napier
io9: FL Orc. lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather threatening: tack fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
REPORT AIDS
Il CORN MARKET
|Inent Figures More
sh Than Expected;
Wheat Lower.

}, Aug. s.-Gorernnaent hg-
.on crop losses in corn proved
b more bullish than expected.
however, came too late to
s.. the market closing easy at
Rnce of sMqc 10 lac. Latest
b wheat &c TO &c down: oats.
and provisions off 2A@5c to
on the Washington estilns te
81 corn had put the production
bushels too high. Advanced
81, though, were based not so
What the government report
Y. but on the continued drouth
Missouri. Nebraska and Iowa
|cessive heat In the two first
las. The advance carried Sep
B new high level for the sea =
rE IN northern Illinois and parts
! md Ohio seemed TO make no
In favor Of the corn bears.
p4rch that hard rain in prog
weston and I'll Paso attracted
4uon, the idea prevailing tina
n might work north and bring
re district 80 long affected by
Jag less action in wheat prices
[8ken place for some time. Be-
1ezrlsh official figures expected
close, the crowd feared 10 fol-
H turn in corn, The dread was
u4eu, for the Washington re-
neat verified advanced esti-
e Oats displayed sympathy
'o{n bulge. AS In wheat. how
ct solicitude regarding hearish
washington served 10 check
N upturn.
sales Weakened the provision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
SHOOTS HER HUSBAND
FOR ALLEGED ATTACK
Mrs. ]. w. Foote of Bingham
Claims Self-defense in
Wounding Spouse.
Special 70 The Tribune.


BINGHAM. Aug. s.-J. W. Foote, an
engineer for. the Utah Copper company.
was shot and seriously wounded by Mrs.
Foote at Z o'clock this morning, when
the husband returned home and accord
ing to the Wile's statement, made an
attack upon her while he was intoNi-
Gated.
Foote Is In the Bingham hospital In a
serious condition. having been shot at
close range through both hips with q
44-caliber revolver. Mrs. Foote has not
been placed under arrest, as the hus-
band steadfastly refuses to make any
complaint against his wife.
After shooting her husband. Mrs. Foote
telephoned the police and asked that
medical aid be summoned. She told the
officers who answered the call that
Foote came home after making a night
OF IT. out and as soon as he entered
the house approa ached her with threats
and blows. She saw the revolver lying
on the table, and In despera ton, she
saws. grabbed II and fred once in self
defense. Foote sank 20 tine floor and the
woman dropped the gun and summoned
officers
When Foote refused, after being taken
to the hospital. to discuss the case. or to
make any statement discriminating his
wife. no formal action was taken against
her and She was permitted TO remain al
home.
Foote is about 3S years of age, his wife
is about 26, They have one child, a
daughter, aged 4,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
JUDGE TAKES PITY
ON THE PRISONER
Two Chicago Policewomen Arrest Ac-
tresS; Tears Prove Potent
In Court,

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-A woman s tears
today. perhaps. cost Chicago's police
women their first case, because the
Judge was a man, therefore susceptible
to their influence.
The defendant was Mrs. Nellie Cam
eron an actress, who was arrested last
night bv Officers Margaret Butler and
Margaret Wilson on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct. Policewoman Butler
told Municipal Judge Rafferty, this
morning that she saw Mrs. Cameron
accost three or four men on the street.
and that to all appearances she had
been drinking.
The fair prisoner gave way to tears.
Between sobs the court distracted from
her the admission that she had taken
some liquor 60 relieve her rheumatism.
She denied the other charges, and the
Judge dismissed the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
Plan "Gun" Tournament.
Special to The Tribune.

BINGHAM, Aug. 8.-About twenty en-
thuslast citizens OF Bingham, who have
recently organized gun club have ar
ranged for a big tournament to be held
August II. with the purpose Of aruosing
interest sufficient TO raise funds warrant
ing the establishment OF permanent quar-
ters and grounds. The movement has be-
hind il a number Of Bingham's progress
sive men and among those who have Of
fered loving cups and other trophies to
be competed for at the tournament are:
Highland Boy Merca ntile company.
Cha ndler grocery, S. j. Hays, Miners
Mercantile company, Standard Mercantile
company, #. j. Began. F. L. Byron.