davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-26
Cresna Filling

Ons-Jowrth cup svaed tour; ! tea
spoont1L salt; I cup hot milk; I egg.
beaten light; cup sugar. te0sPoo'JAI
camilla EXTRACT; I o,sscs chocolate.
Mix -four and salt with very little cold
milk; stir into the hot milk and cook ten
minutes, add the chocolate and stir until It
is melted and evenly blended with the flour
mixture, then beat in the egg mixed with the
sugar, and lastly the vanilla.
You need the X c Cooks Book, contain
ing this and SO other delicious recipes-sent
Jfsl upon receipt of the colored certificate
packed in every 2s-cent can Of * G Baking
Powder. Send to the yaquss Mtg. Co.,
Chicago. u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-26
G. .. : q. HALLWAY co.

. s Ii q
Trains leave from the Union ee)se
Berths and uckots. F1ftA and Jea1e1
streets.
soUTHBoUND.
xNo. -. et. Louis. west and
south, leaves ............. -
xNo. .. st. Louis wose and
Z south. leaves ............ .11:leoa
mo. 20. x. Z w. 70 SEDAN. G..
b. Z x. G. 70 CaSfolltou
leaves ...............s.. 6
mo. Z. 81 Louie wet and
South. .loavoe ............. III
enc. 10. Quincy. Hannibal.
Kansas City. & Louis
leaves .................... -
NORTHBoUND.
xNo. z. D.. Paul and points
west. leaves .............. 5:Ssaa
xNo. ~. Borlington. chicago
and point& west leaves .....7:lsD'
enc. !. Bprliagton. CAicago
and east 3savss .......... l:AeS'
xNo. 1. BuIiington and Chi
eago. leavls ..e........... 7:see
Issyes $500
leeves Observation-Disclosures. 7:ssp
enc. s. X. . w leayaa. 9:10p
EMO. I. from X. Z w. arrives l:lsp
EMO. 30. fro0 NJ Pleasant
branch. arrives ...........ll:4oa
EMO. 1, from X. Z W.. arrives s:1op
~ n - n. 0undAV0
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-26
And He Had 70 sssnd fsr u

Anu no S1aO 80 Os0uO VT -
Some men never know how 70 les
we'll enough alone" How sof" Blum
dern, the new department head. decid-
cd to require . competitive oxami-
nation for every single Job under him.
and bless me! II his wife didnt win
the position Of private secretary to
him."-Judge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-26
Chicago Cash Grain.

chIeaao Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Wheat-No. 2
red. ssA@s5c; NO. 3 red. S20S4c; No.
2 hard. s3A @s5c; No. hard. s20S4c;
No. 3 spring, s50S7o.
Corn-No. Q white. M W771sn; No.
2 yellow, ssA @6skc; No. 3. o7A@
roc: No. white, 71M@72o: No. 3
yellow, 6SA 0se1sc; No. 4. eo140
s711c: No. 4 white. 7o11 on 31c' No. :
yellow. eex 06sc.
Oats-No. 8 white. ss0Sshc; No. =
white, 37137Nc: standard. 3sk O.
soc.
Peoria Grain
PEORIA, Ill, Jne 2s.-Corn-Mar-
ket Nc lower. No. yellow. e6hc;
No. 4 yellow. CSC; No. 3 mixed. 6611c.
oats-,Market K@1o lower. No. 2
white. 3sAc; No. 3 white. a7@37hc;
No. white. s6c: standard. 37A0
37Xc.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO, Juno 26.-Iog receipts
IL. 900. Market strong, &c higher.
Mixed and butchers, 3s.05@s.45: good
heavy, es.10@s.40; rough heavy, $7.s5
OSLO; light, Ss.10@s.4o; pigs. $500
8.15.
Cattle receipts $500: market
steady. strong. Beeves, $7.50@S.40;
COWS and heifers, $3.70@S.S5; stock
ers and feeders. $e.150s.15; Texans.
&c. 9o@7.90; calves, $6.75@9.85.
Sheep receipts 5000; market
steady, 10c higher Native. $500
$50; western, 35.05@6.40; lambs,
s6.50@s25; western, $6.750S.3o.
Ct. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, June 26.-Cattle
receipts 900; market steady. Texas
receipts 800; native beef steers, 1850
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-26
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS

,, pr,,s A.seeaa.,sn Report oss oats CIV
LEASED
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-26

sTrain 47s-Lsaves Keokuk.. 7:4Oem
sTrain 7l1-Lsavss Keokuk.. S'soDm
sTrain 472-Arrives Keokuk. GS91m
sTraan l7o-Arrives Keokuk. A'o0Dm
xsTraia s6-Arrives Keokuk H. o..
xsTrain SLEEVES KeoEuk 1:sVpl1
xLocal Freight Trains.
Daily except Sunday.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-05-29
Prospect Good
For Bumper Crop

The majority Of the 1914 crop
is now in and that which was
sown early is now up above the
ground and is showing up in fine
shape. The crops around Wi
baux seem to be ahead Of the
balance of the state, and from
present prospects the yield will
be the largest in the history Of
this particular part Of the coun-
try. The farmers are feeling
good for the weather has been
ideal for growing grains. Thru
out the country in these parts
the fields are one mass of green,
growing grains. The weather
has remained cool which is good
for the grain, and with the need
ed amount of rain during the
month of June, this year will be
a history maker for the farmers
of Montana.
There seems to be more wheat
and barley than in previous
years and it is stated by the
large commission firms that the
price of flax will reach the top
notch again this year. Such
has always been the case. When
the farmer grows flax the price
is low and when he stops sowing
this grain the price advances.
If the price Of wheat will only
stay at or above the dollar mar k
this coming fall, the farmers
will have nothing to worry about
and from present indications it
seems as if wheat will remain at
a steady price. 1914 will be a
banner year il this state and the
people will rejoice.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-05-29

cars in this section. The pump
tested out and every test proved
to be perfect. One can measure
a pint, quart, half gallon or a
gallon by just moving a small
lever, so it is convenient for all
purposes. The pump cover is
red with the middle portion in
yellow on which the words 'Yel-
lowstone Trail" lis stamped. It
can be seen from a great distance
and the boys will find their in
vestment very profitable one.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-05-29
Dad Wills At
Valley City

S. M. Wills Of Wibaux is now
comfortably located at the track
and fair grounds here with his
stable of harness horses, Dad
came in on Friday evening last
but the horses did not get in un-
til Saturday morning. The
horses made the trip very nicely
and are in splendid form for the
time Of the season. They are
being logged daily on the track
and are showing good speed
qualities. The entry lists for
the races here are larger than
for many years, and include
some Of the best horses in the
Northwest.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-05-29

night of last week, a good crowd
gathered and all report an enjoy
able time.
The Slater school closed Friday
OF last week with a neighborhood
picnic. Mrs. Daisy Fulton, the
teacher deserves great credit as
she has proven herself to be an ex-
cellent teacher.
Rev. N. e. Bovey, the U. B.
minister of Carlyle, delivered a
sermon at the Dennis school house
last Sunday night. Owing to
short notice, and light shower,
not very large congregation as.
sembled.
Thursday Of last week was the
9th anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. T. Wiley. Some Of the neigh
bors gathered in the afternoon
and celebrated by eating ice-cream
cake etc. A very pleasant after
noon was enjoyed by all:
Mr.. Ray Porter and two little
daughters passed through Dennis
Tuesday night Of last week enroute
to Baker where they went to meet
Mr.. Porter who has been there the
past few weeks. They expect to
live in Baker this summer.
The children met at the school
house to rehearse "Josiah's Court
ship last Monday night. Satur-
day night the Both has been set
for the delivery of the play. Miss
kidder has rented Mr.. Shines pool
hall for the occasion. Everybody
invited, good time insured.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-05-29
Crescent InStaI|S
New Gas Tank

The Crescent Hardware Co.,
in accordance with their pro-
gressive spirit shown in the past
has this week installed at the
corner of their store one of the
very latest Bowser Auto Filling
Stations. The gasoline, when
handled in this way keeps its
strength and nothing is lost in
evaporation as when handled in
the cid way. It is self filtered
which prevents water from COM
ing into the gasoline which you
buy. The pump is placed on the
corner where it is handy for auto
owners, as they can drive right
up by the sidewalk and get their
cars filled on a moments notice.
The Bowser Auto Filling station
is noted all over the world as the
best way to handle gasoline and
the Crescent boys are to be com
plimented upon having one Of
these stations installed.
The Crescent Hardware Co,
has always been at the head in
getting every convenience for
the public and with the new fill
ling station they will, without a
doubt, sell more gasoline as it
is very handy for the numerous
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-05-29
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the
steH- holders of the WiLaux Far
mers Cooperative Elevator Co.,
will be held on Monday, June, Is
1914, at loo p. m. Everybody
come and hear about what we
have done this year.
C.. M. Woodard, President
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-05-29
WILL Be HERE JUNE 9Th

Late reports state that Mrs.
Sheppard, of Helena, who was
to speak here on Woman Suffrage
the first of June has now set the
date for June 9Th. Mrs. Shep-
pard is a noted speaker and
everybody should turn out and
hear her discuss the subject,
why women should vote.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-05-29
Local News
From Dennis

ii. -. Dennis lost saddle
horse last week also week old
colt.
A number of people in Carlyle
and Dennis locality are going to
see the elephant at Beach Thurs.
day.
Fine weather we're having all
vegetation is growing very rapidly
farmers are getting along fairly
we'll with their work.
Mrs. Ray Grandy and Mrs Chas
Nelson were callers in Dennis.
Monday afternoon also Mr.. and
Miss Haugeh and Mrs. Hartley
Worden.
Mr. A. Muggah was taken sud
denly ill Monday morning Of this
week. DR.. Ashley was called,
but have not learned the exact
cause Of the sickness.
''Josiah's Courtship" the home
talent play by the young people Of
Dennis will be pulled off at the
pool hall next Saturday night, the
3Oth, followed by a hand social,
which by the was is the same as
any shadow social. Everybody
come and have good time.
Baker was pretty badly blown
to pieces last Sunday afternoon
by a real live tornado. Several
small houses and barns were COM
pletely demolished. A number Of
people We're quite severely injured
but we did not learn all the names.
Will Noah, barber and a brother
Ct A. ". Nash Of Carlyle was
quite badly cut about the face and
head. One entire family Of five
were injured, small child being
badly burned by falling stove
Its recovery is doubtful.
Mrs. Peterson called on Mrs
Mcclure Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. E. 2. Wiley and Miss
Sanders called at the Dennis
home last Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Florence and Mable
Abrams, also Grace Dennis visit.
ed Almeta Wiley last Sunday.
The fine showers we've been
having at intervals are Just the
thing what we ordered. couldn't
90 better ourselves.
"A surprise dance was given at
the Henderson home Saturday
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-05-29
Or. RIEsLAND COMING.

DR.. Riesland, the we'll known
eye sight specialist, who has
come for years, grinding all the
glasses while here, will be at
Milton Hotel, June 18th to the
18th. Do not fail to consult him
if you suffer from any of the
evil effects of eve strain. adv
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-05-29

The Bridge " hist Club is
meeting with Mrs. Frank Can
non at the Hotel Milton this (Fri-
day. afternoon.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-05-29

Read the Pioneer for the news
Then you get all the local news.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
MILLIONAIRE .DURYEA MURDERED BY CON
Father Was Asleep in Bed When Shot -SoN Believed to Be Irresponsible.

New York, May 5.-Chester BurneIl Duryea, chemist who murdered his aged father, General Hiram Duryea, millionaire starch manufacturer, in theird Bay Ridge home in Brooklyn early today, was removed in a. straight jacket from Q Kings county jail to a city hospital tonight after he had shown what his keepers regarded as signs of insanity. In his jail cell, where he was confined after arraign- ment in a police magistrates court, he paced about mumbling to himself and occasionally waving his hands.
 His relatives said earlier today that he had shown indications of mental Responsibility in recent years and their statements were supported by his actions after his arrest this morning. The authorities decided upon his re- moval to the hospital as a measure of preeaution, so that Duryea might not harm himself.
 General Duryea, distinguished Civil war veteran and head of the famous Duryea Zouaves was shot while in his bed. He was asleep at the time it is believed and died without making any defense. Incoherently, the son told now he committed the crime. He gave no reason for it, but explained that he had received a spiritual message from George Washington" to kill the gen. eral, who was 80 years old. The son was mild-mannered when arraigned Tn court and did not become violent until placed in a cell
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
BILLIARD HEARING
 TO BE RESUMED TODAY.
Counsel Viii Try to Develop Where the $2.eve,0e0 Capital Came From.

Washington. May 5.-Etorts will be made tomorrow by the interstate con- merce commission to learn more about eae Billiard company and it's relations F1th the New Haven railroad systems
 Witnesses at the hearings last week Esscbosed little that was new, most of the evidence relating to the disclosures made to Commissioner Proufy when De conducted his inquiry into the New England railroad situation.
 Chief Counsel Folk will endeayor now to develop where the S2 600, 900 win which the Billiard company is supposed to have been financed came srom. He is proceeding on the theory tAat it was furnished by the New Ha- yen road. through some sort Of ar engagement with John L. Billiard, and that Billiard profited largely by the transaction,
 Samuel Hemingway, one-time treas arer of the Billiard company, again will 3e called as a witness, and John l.. sssllard himself probably will be ques- sioned as to his business relations with she New Haven prior to the t.uie l>s pecame a olrectof of the road Former President Mellen of the New Haven gall be called at some time during the H,7aring. st--.- F
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
FvfLIA PosTPoNEs DESCENT f--s'' ON MEXICAN CAPITAL
Approach of Rsheis Hotherins Huerta Moro Than Thoughts of American Advance.

Vera Cruz. May 5-Francisco Villa, the rebel commander, may not make his intended descent on Mexico City before the lapse of another three months according to prominent business man who arrived here from the capital today. The refugee who had just completed successful nego- tiations with Provisional President Huerta for the removal of a large quantity of bullion from the mining districts in the vicinity of the capital, says General Huerta is still sending federal troops northward, as he ap- parently dreads more the possible ap- proach of General Villa than an ad- vance of the Americana
 General Villa Is proceeding leisure ly. says tho refugee, if he has the intention of moving on the capital. General Huerta, the refugee asserts, has done nothing to show that he an- ticipates a forward movement of the American army or expects fin the event of such a movement to offer serious resistance.
 The government powder factory Is reported to be turning out daily some six thousand dynamite bombs, intend ed for defense against an attack on the capital by General Villa or Emiliano Zapafa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
KERMIT ROOSEVELT
 TO BE MARRIED JUNE ii
To Wed Miss Belle Wyatt Willard at
 British Chapel in Madrid.

Madrid, May 5-The wedding of Kermit Roosevelt and Miss Belle Wy att Willard, daughter of Colonel J. E. Willard, American ambassador to Spain, has been fixed to take place at noon on June II, at the British embassy chapel here.
 The ceremony is to be performed by the Rev. Dr. Samuel Watson. rec tor of the American church of the Holy Trinity, Paris, assisted by the Rev. Herbert Brown of the British chapel, Madrid.
 The maid of honor is to be the brides sister Elizabeth and the brides maids Princess Thurn Und Taxis, Katherine Page, daughter of Walter Hines Page, the American ambassa- dor in London; Gilone Leveneur de Til11eres of Paris and Virginia Chris tian of Virginia.
 As this will be the first occasion in many years that a member of the family of a foreign diplomat has been married in Madrid. the wedding is arousing the greatest interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
ROOSEVELT GIVES MANY
 INTERESTING DETAILS.
Says the Most Important Part of the
 Trip Was Geographical.

Para Brazil, May 5-Col. Theodore Roosevelt in an interview with The Associated Press today on board the steamer Dunstan, on which he had just arrived from Manaos, gave many interesting details of his exploring trip through the wilds of Brazil He said:
 The expedition has proved a signal success. It was undertaken originally for the American Museum of Natural History.
 During our trip George K. Cherry and Leo c. Miller. the natralists, col- lected over 2,1O0 birds and mammals and a few reptiles, batrachians and fish, chiefly from regions not hitherto traversed by any collector, and many representing species hitherto unknown to science.
 'The most important part of our trip was geographical In the ex- ploratlon of an unknown river we have put on the map a river nearly one thousand miles long, the existence or which is not hinted at on published maps. The upper part> of its course was utterly unknown to anybody ex- cept the wild Indians along it's banks, while the lower part was known to a few rubber men only. The river takes it's rise in the high uplands of the western part of the state of Matto Crosse. just north of the 18th parallel of south latitude and between longi- tude 5s and 60 west of Greenwich.
 We embarked in latitude 12 degrees, 1 minute south. and longitude SO de- grees, 15 minutes west.
 The river ran with many doublings and twistfngs almost north into the River Madeira near its entrance was about 5 degrees, 30 minutes south lati- tude. We were 60 days in canoes. In latitude ' degrees south we passed the last rapids and reached the steamer when we but 36 hours from Manaos
 sTD 1afifuda n degrees 62 yn3n1,tes south we struck the mouth Of a big fluent flowing from the right, and in latitude g degrees. 49 minutes south, we came to the mouth of another big aff1uent flowing from the left.
 ~The Duvida river, in point of vol nme, Is like the Rhone, the Elbe or the Hudson, but is too much broken up by rapids,~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
PRESIDENT ATTENDS CIRCUS,
 STAYED FOR "coNcERTp
Fed Elephants and Laughed at Antics
 of Clowns.

Washington, May 5.-President Will son threw aside the cares of office to- night and went to the circus Armed with bag of peanuts for the ele- phants, he forgot the Mexican ques- tien and the administration legisIa- tive programme. while he laughed at the antf1s of croWns and marvelled at acrobatic stunts beneath the big tent. He enjoyed 1t all so much that he stayed for the grand concert" at the finAsh: With the president were his aangnter, Mss Margaret, Miss Helen Senator Hughes of New Jersey, Secre- tary Tamu1ty. Thomas Pence and Otto Carmichael. The party occupied spe- 'cial box which they reached after pass ing with the rest of the crowd through tlzs animal tent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
LITTLE NAVY" MEN -
 IN HOUSE DEFEATED.
Sail to Block Two Battisshipy Con-
 struction Programme.

Washington, May S.-tIittle navy" puen in the house today lost tiaair fight tn the two battleship construction pro- Eramme in the annual appropriation bill An amendment by Representa- tive Buchanan of Illinois to provide for o9e ship was defeated. 14S to 91, while spoon of Mississippi to eliminate all provision for battlesliips was swamped, 152 to fl.
 Democratic Leader Underwood and Republican Leader Mann, with several other prominent HEzLres in the house,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
EXPENSES OF coLoRApo's
 INDUSTRIAL WARFARE, Legislature Takes Steps te Prevent Similar Outbreaks ia Future.

Denver, Col. May 5,-The first steps were taken today by the legislature to pay the expenses of the seven months of industrial warfare in the state and to prevent any Similar outbreak in the future. Three measures were intro duced in the senate to provide a con- stitutienal amendment giving the gov ernor authority to enact a compulsory areitratian act and laws giving the governor authoEity to close saloons and regulate the sale or purchase of fire- arms in times of internal disorders.
 In addition a bill to establish a state police force was offered in the senate, and the measure for a bond issue to pay the militia and the ex- penses of the military campaign was introduced in the house. These bills were referred to committees and ad- journment taken until tomorrew morn ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
BRYAN sIeks TREATY WsrH
 FABIAN ANaASaApznR
Provides for BiHerenees to as a~h-
 mTtted to Commission of Five.

Washington May 5-Seczetary Bryan and Marquis GusSai Ceafais niers, Italian ambassadoS today agaed g treaty eEeSdding that any auesfaen which cannot be sett3ed by diplonaaey shall he submitted for investigation ta an international commission of Eve mepbers-
 The period ef investigation is fixed at one year. although if may be shaEs- ensd The treaty follo#s in a gen. era1 way the terms of a sirniiar pact negotiated by SesretaFy Bryan with the>Setherlands. It is the fifteenth af the new Bryan peace treaties. No provision is made fer the mainteaanos preparation during the period al fn- VestaSation as in some of the pre- vious- eonveatians
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
Steamship Arrivals.

Marseil1es, May 1-Steamer Canada, New York.
 Genoa. May e-Steamers Verona, New York; 9th, Saxoniav New York
 Havfe, May 4LSteamer Rocham- beau, New York.
 Gibralta, May 5-Steamer Caaepio Bosten for Naples.
 Leghofn. May 1-Steamer California, New York
 Liverpool, May 5-Steamer AIaure- tania, New York
 London, May 5|Steamer Asunia, Portland.
 New York, May 5-Steamer Neckar, Bremen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-06
RELATED NEWS FROM
 MEXICAN PACIFIC COAST.
Federals Evacuated Acapulco April 28 on Arrival of Cruiser South Dakota.

On Board U. s. s. South Dakota, Acapulco, Mexico, April 2s, via San Diego, May 5-(Delayed in Transmits sion).-The arrival of the cruiser for the immediate evacuation of the city by the Mexican federals. The vessel anchored in the bay at nightfall and made no attempt to send boats ashore. The Mexicans returned later.
 Commandant Sale of the federal garrison issued a proclamation ema- mating from Mexico City offering conn., plete amnesty to all rebels who would join the federals against the United States.
 The Huertistas. headed by the mill tary and civil officials, soon afterward turned their attention to the celebra- ton of several important Mexican vic tories over the United States along the northern border. news of which, it was pretended. had just reached Acapulco. General Villa and General Carranza had joined Huerta, so the story ran, and were marching victoriously into the United States; Fl Paso and Brownsville had fallen before the in vading armies of the united Mexican leaders, and the Americans had lost 500 in killed at Vera Cruz.
 These false tales of Mexican achieve ments so unframed the population that no shore liberty was granted on the Sodth Dakota, for fear the sight of the A1nerlcan uniform 1n the streets mlSnt lead to disorders and bloodshed.
 It developed tonight that the proba- ble reason for the return of the fed eral troops to Acapulco after their flight on the South Dakota's arrival was the menae1ng proximity of a band of Zapata,s followers whe, it is be- lieved, are contemplating an early att tack on the city. Even EhiIe the Huer- tistas are celebrating their imaginary conquest of Texas cities, they are for tifying themselves against the expect ed onslaught by their own country men,
 Hospital Ship Ordered North.
 Washington, May 6.-The hospital ship Solaee today was ordered to pro- ceed north at once with the sailors and marines wounded at the occupa- ton of Vera Cruz. She will land them either at New York or Boston. Sec retary Daniels said the navy sur- icons feared the effect of the climate on their patients.