davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03

Remember. that the Abs.r.ss. are held in
Trust by the OLD COLONY TRUST &
SAVINGS BANK, OF Chicago, H.. and
that they CERTIFY every Full Paid Up
Certificate that goes out TO each Registrars
The Deed and Abstracts win be turned over
by the BANK on Day OF Opening and viii
show the 10000 Acres FREE of ALL in
cumbrances.
You will be given = Warranty Deed and
Abstract to the Land which means that you
will be the sole and undisputed posseasor OF
that particular Tract OF Land. No addition
q cost will be made for the preparation OF
Deed and Abstract. Moreover. while we are
very anxious to have everyone who gets .
Farm move on to IT, you are under no obli-
cations to do so. You don't have to live on
1t. improve 1t. or do anything with 1t uness
you want to- II you get 100 Shares of Or
chard Stock there will be no further assess-
ments. because the Stock Is Fully Paid and
Non-Assessable. You win simply own 100
Shares Of Stock in what promises to be the
most complete. best equipped and bigsese
paying Fruit and Orchard Enterprise this
country has ever seen. However. each Unit
Included in the Opening will be OF ae nearly
eutnI whine IA hum anly possifje
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
increase In Weight Ten Pounds or
More.
a PhYslcian,a Advice.

fnySiclAn'8 ADVICE.
I'D certainly give most anything to
be able to fat up few pounds and
stay that way" declares every exces.
sively thin man or woman. Such a
result is not impossible, despite past
failures. Thin people are victims OF
nlal-nutrition, condition which pre-
vents the fatty elsments of food, trom
being taken up by the blood as they
are when the powers Of nutrition are
normal. Instead OF getting into the
blood, ali the fat and flesh producing
elements stay in the intestines until
they pass from the body as waste.
To correct this condition and to
produce a healthy normal, amount OF
fat the nutrdtiye processes must be
artificfally supplied with the power
which nature has denied them. This
can best be accomplished by eating a
SargoJ tablet with every meal. Sar-
gol is a scientific combination or six
OF the best strength giving fat-produc
Ing elements known to the medical
profession. Taken with meals, it
mixes with the food and turns ths
sugars and starches into rich, rps
nourishment for the tissues and blood
and its rapid effect is remarkable.
Reported gains OF from ten to TWEEN.
ty-five pounds in single month are
by no means infrequent. Yet its &C,
ton is perfectly natural and absolute
ly harmless. Sa1gol is sold by VIII
kinson & Co, and other good drug,
gfsts everywhers and every package
contains a guarantee of weight In
crease or money back
Charlottesville Sargol has pro-
duced remarkably results In the treaa-
ment of nervous indigestion and gem
eral stomach disorders, it should net,
owing to It's remarkable flesh .,rodu,-
ing effect, be used by those who are
MT willing to inmsase their, weight
ten pounds Or more.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03
CTNOW No Chance For You to Lose-Re,


natural question the reaaou is aIao a
natural one Previous Lack Of Railroad
TRANSPORTATION. We NOW have a railroad.
The Missouri Southern Railroad runs right
through the 10000 Acres aud about 70s OF
same lies from adjoining to within S.S miles
OF the Railroad. So now the ne 1t step in to
get the people. No doubt you remember
when few years ago the Northern Pacific
from portion OF their extensive hoidinRs)
gave away one l6O Acre Tract ont OF every
$40 Acres. as an indueemenf to settle up thu
country. Railroads on account OF n wing
money m liking after tonsideration in. view
can easily do what priv ate com panles caunot
afford to do. therefore. to accomplish our
purpose. a portion OF our Extenaiss Holdings
Ia being included in this most rema * able
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03

ing. A FULL BLOCK upon which to erect
the Court House will be set aside: and since
dve.sixths of the people NOW in the County
live along the railroad, we should experiences
but very little difficulty. II any, in moving the
County Seat to Fruit City when the time
present located at little ini.rd viii.ae s;sht
miles fron the railroad with . population of
300. Well then. what does all this mean to
Fruit City? 1t should mean thriving pros-
porous and substantial City of several thous-
and within very short time after the Open
ing and at least . HALF MILLION DOL
LARS NET to our Association from the Sale
of the 5000 Lots. Not LOT will be offered
until ON and AETER the OPENING DAY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03
It is Coming Slowly But Surely In
This Direction and VIII be
on In Full Force
Soon.
TEERM0METTER LOWER
Its Rapid Fall 10 Very Noticeable, az
Noted From Many
Points In the
West.
Helpful Cake MekInd Hlnas

The pestiferous ground hog was
wise in returning to his snug nest yes.
terday and remaining there even /.
the sun, during portions Of the day,
did force smils through the clouds.
Many people with apparently much
less sense and wisdom than grouno
hog, shifted coming cold season in
the very air-and their premon.tions
were correct.
There was on the way from thu
northwest coast, along the coast OF
Sitka, near the Alaskan country, a
frigid wave bearing down on local.
ties east; and although resisted by a
friendly temperature force, standing
like battfament for protecting the
east from the furies of the storm the
wave came steadily on.
The people of Montana and the
surrounding country began to feel the
irresistible force of the coming wave
yesterday, and kept on feeling it I'M
til the thermometer fell from de-
grees below to Is below. At Bismark
It fell from Is above to Ia below. a.
change Of 80 degrees in very short
time.
And the wave kept steadily on its
course, and at st. Paul where the
Thermometer had maranad 2S degrees
above, which Is only about 4 degrees
below the freezing point. it indicated
2 degrees below zero this morning.
Snow fell at various points from
the Missouri valley to the western
lakes.
In this locality the THERMOMETERS.
registered 30 degrees above at Z
o'clock this morning but 3,e monster
cold wave is approaching and there
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03

Buildings Cowpiete vinegar Plant. inciud
tngali up to date Equipment. Electrical and
otherwise. Complete Cider Mill Plant
including Storage Tanks and all up.to-d ate
Eauipmeot Electrical and otherwise; Com.
plcte Gannipg Factory aud Buildings includ.
ing all up to date Equipment, Electrical and
otherwise. = Evspor atipg Houses. 2 Fruit
Packing Sheds. 20 Fruit Spraying Outfits; l
Large Cold STORAGE Plant: Large Cool
Storage Warehouse.J Large Hotel S Large
Barns. 100 Head Of Muies and Harness: 10
Farm Wagons. 10 Turning Plows, 80 Guilt.
vatots. 10 Double Sho gcls. 80 No. "A" Har-
rows ana . pumbet OF Sp,outing Hooks
Pruning Knives Saws Axes ana . lot I other
miscellaneous Eouipmrnt sutlcicnt TO thor.
nughlv ~auiD 40 Orchard OF this magnitude.
Now avetv person whose Repatriation Is
accepted Tor this land Opening will secure
either Farm ot 100 Shares OF Orchard
Stock hut no Registt alton will he accepted
unless 'hr kegistrant pays the smail Regis
trstinn Fee OF SIS this entities him to ono
Contract and . Full Paid Up Certificate and
he will be sure to seceive Mt the Opening
(~ithout having to psy us any more than
THE Sibl one nj the S Ooo Tracts of Land or
100 Sh = en- of Stock Ia the 600 Acre Orchn I'd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03
Rockefeller Wins AGAIN.

United Press Leased Wire Service. !
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. s.-Every
little rumor has a dividend all its own
for John d. Rockefeller.
Rumor for the past several DAYS
that the Standard Oil Co. would cut a
melon paying 500 on a $500 share
sent the stock UP $40 share
Figuring on John DIS estimated
holdings today the rumor Melted him
$500 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03

unusual and liberal Land Opening. the like OF
which we feel quite positive will never ag ain
be equaled tn the HISTORY OF THIS
COUNTRY. the disposing OF which will. OF
course very naturally increase the value OF
the rem aiming Acreage to many times what
1t would have been worth without this Open.
Ing and the Settlers Then. BESIDES,
there's our NEW Townsite Of FRUIT CITY
which VIC have recently Laid Out +" located
on the Missouri Souther RI Railroad adjoining
5000 Business and Residence Lots in Fruit
City but NONE OF the Lots will be included
In this Opening. Fruit City has q great
future. There is no doubt In our minds at
all but whstit will reach the 5000 mark In
less than twenty tour months after the Omen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03
Baking Helps
Valuable SuSde.tion.
valuable Su89esttOns
~ mrs. Me0ada Briggs, Exponent o.
Me Art Of Baking, as taueAt6y
Mrs. Janet Mckenzie I'm

vdiuaDle suggestions
~ Mrs. Mevada Briggs, Exponent OF
ne Art Of Baking, as taupAf6y
Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill
Helpful Cake Makind Hints
Always sift -four and K c Baking
Powder at least three times. The
more sitting, the lighter the cake.
Remember that! To cream but
ter and sugar quickly, warm the
sugar slightly. Beat yolks of eggs
with rotary beater. Whip whites
OF eggs with fat spoon whip.
Water makes lighter cakes; milk
makes richer cakes.
To mix cake, first cream but
ter and sugar thoroughly, then add
yolks, if used. Then alternately
add moisture and -four that has
been sifted with baking powder
and stir until smooth and glossy.
adding egg whites after thoroughly
mixing.
<1seDe.ps use ~ Z 6dRtHg E0Udet.
Biscuit Helps
Always sift flour and K C Baking
Powder at least three times.
Have shortening cold and firm.
Mix dough as soft as it can be
handled. The softer dough goes
into the oven, the lighter the
biscuit when it comes out. 1t is
easier for K c Baking Powder to
do its work in soft than in stiff
dough. Mix biscuits very little.
Do not knead. Stir up with spoon
or knife and press in shape to roll
on Toured board.
With K G Baking Powder re-
suits are sure and certain. Ask
your grocer for K G. 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03

the Opportunity Circle the twelfth Of
February, entitled How the Story
Grew"
Miss Marie LeMaire was In Quincy
last week.
Mr.. David Sweet is suffering from
the effects of boil on the end of his
rose.
The Baptist church will give val
entine social the fourteenth, at the
opera house.
Cecil wetzel was Carthage visitor
Saturday.
Miss Alice Anderson took the teach
Iers' examination Friday and Saturday.
Miss Lily Doty who has been very
sick, is improving.
Basco is contemplating a build
ing boom this spring.
A wedding to report next week.
-Read The Daily I~ata City
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03
RAsco, ILL.
) >~~~D>>>~>~>>>,

Mr.. and Mrs. orville Kirkpatrick of
Dallas City were the guests of the
lady's brother, VIM. Cameron and
family.
Miss Emily Garard spent several
days visiting with Carthage friends
Mrs. Hueston of Bowling Green
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03

The Opening will be held at FsuIt City ana
will occur as soon vi trr the closips ut Ree
istrationH az arrangements Gsn ne made
The date of same will be sunouucen at ieast
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03

81 dsys in advance and Plots Of the Land
and Orchard will 10 nailed to each espted
Reeistr.nt From the way Rexishations
are nov COMING 10 toe DATE OF the Opening
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03

--fead The Daily Gate CITY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03

Read The Daily 1ate City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-13
ITURBlDE WILL GIVE REINS OF
 MEXICO TO THE
 REBEL GENERAL

Mexico City. Aug. 1s-A prolong- ed cabinet meeting was adjourned just before midnight. President Carbajal and the ministers separated, going in different directions It is believed that they will journey to Villa de Gaudaloupe to board a spe- cial train for Vera Cr4z.
 A train which had had steam up since o'clock last night was still at ythe Buenavista station in this city at midnight.
 It is reported that President Carba- jail has transferred his authority to Eduardo Itaurbide. governor of the federal district, and that the latter to- day will sign articles. of capitulation with General Carranza. Governor Iturbide returned t0 the city early today after an automobile trip to T1a1epantala, a suburb of the capital where he went to arrange the details of capitalization. It is thought possible that the articles may have been signed last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-13
STATE PLANNING
 RESERVATION AT
 SAvtN ROCK PARK

New Haven, Aug. 13.-P1ans for the
 proposed state. reservation in West Haven which will embrace the pres ent pleasure grounds of Savin Rock. have been completed by a civil engi- neer, and will be submitted to the state commission in charge of the project, on Saturday.
 The plan in it's broader lines will be in harmony with the plans in this city of development of a boulevard to con meet the east shore with the west shore by way of East and West Rock parks.
 Under the plan for the state park it is proposed to take in all the area from First avenue to Brad1eys' point. not, however, embracing the latter point, but including Sandy Point which projects, into New Haven harbor proper.
 The reservation will have depth of 300 from high water mark. This will take in the eminence which is the real Sa,vin Rock, the ball grounds the park, and Beach street section The plans call for the wideing of Beach street to 100 feet and it's lay out as boulevard. Tn this detail it is expected that eventually First ave- nue will be made Boulevard.
 The details of the interior layout of the reservation have not been com pleted.
 The state committee has the right or condemnation. To it has already been conceded the land between low and high water marks. It is proposed to ask for public contributions to carry on the fork in addition to ap- propriations which the general as- smbly is expected to make from time to time.
 The state cornInission this summer has been making a canvass to deter mine the character Of the transient population of Savin Rock Books for registering names of visitors have been placed. at convenient places, and thou sands of signatures have been ob- tained from persons outside New Ha- ven and West Haven, who in this way nave declared themselves in favor of making Savin Rock a state park
 The addresses of the signers show that hundreds of. persons come from the remoter parts of the state and western Massachusetts, the exception 'oe1ng that northeastern Connecticut is represented by the least number.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-13
A. Q. H. IN PLEASANT REUNION TALK OVER
 PLANS FOR CARNIVAL

Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary , of the A. O. H., to the number of about 200, representing Divisions Mo- 10 and 50, were the guests last even ing at Hibernian hall in State street 1 of the general committee in charge
 of the Hibernian Home Carnival to be given by Division No. 1, A. O. H. at Eagles Nhall, October 16 to 27 for the purpose of providing a fund for the erection of permanent home, for the order in this city. The occasion
 of the gathering last evening was an
 entertainment given to the women by the committee to enlist their aid in
 making the carnival a success
 large gathering of the male members
 or the order was also present.
 D. J. O'CQnnor, chairman of the
 committee explained the objects of the meeting, and asked the help of the women in the object sought, and explained in what way they can help. Col J. H. McMurray also spoke upon the same lines. He is chairman Of the building committee and announce ed that if $5.O0o is raised at the car n1yal. of which he feels assured, the building committee has been prom ised funds amounting to S1OOOO more, so that the new enterprise can be started with $15,0O0 He also an- nounced that every member of the order who turns in to the funds of the carnival $25 through sale of tick cts or otherwise will have his name inscribed upon a permanent tablet in the new building. Other addresses were made by John J. O'NeiIl. pres. ldent James Mall of Division No. | Mrs. M. A Mulloy, past county pres ident, and Mrs. Catherine Whalev president of Auxiliary No. 5O
 A very pleasing entertainment was given including songs by Albert Iapke, George Rajotte, James Small. John Martin, monoIogue by M. T. Frederick, buck and wing dances bv George Butler. Ma1oney's orchestra furnished music for dancing which was enjoyed to a late hour and ice cream and other refreshments were served. The evening proved a. very enjoyable one. Theewomen prornised their hearty assistance in the work of the carnival.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-13
APPEAL TO HOUSE.
 WIVES IN AMERICA To Aid In suppressing Un-
 fair Prices.
By Mrs. Julian Heath, President of
 Housewives League.

The United States is at peace with all the world. We have just harvested the greatest crops in onr history. The people of the United States should be enjoying a time of great prosperity and of reason able prices for all foodstuffs. The European war has given specuIa- tors in food stuffs an excuse for in- creasing prices. Thereefs no Iegfti- mate treason for these increases. If
 they are maintained great and un- necessary hardship will be brought upon all American consumers. The cerned when an assault is made upon the home. She is responsible for the running of the household, and it is her duty to safeguard the family treasury against extortion.
 The specuIators who are now raising the prices of foodstuffs are making war. upon the homes of the Apnerican people. The housewives of New York here and now declare war upon these vulture speculators.
 We call upon every housewife in the land who has any responsibility for the conduct of the home to en- list in this war of defense. We shall also call upon every prosecut- ing officer to aid us in this cam paign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-13

near but the run down from Hali- fax was in itself sufficient to awaken the direst fears as the fog fell upon us when a short distance out and con tinued through the almost entire o1s- tance of 500 miles through which we sailed in deathlike silence enveloped in an impenetrabIe fog and fearful or giving our whereabouts to our pur- suers our fog whistle remained silent, and the speed was reduced to anout five or six knots per hour, for fear or grounding or running down some olh- CT ship in the fog.
 "At night all lights were darkened and every precaution taken to prevent seizure or become a mark for the enc my. The gravity of the situation can not be even estimated, and as the teA- sion became more intense, and the pos sible and almost probable destruction of our ship became the all important subject amongst the passengers, the precautionary measures of becoming prepared for any emergency that might arise, prompted an acquaintance with lifebelts and saving means, here tofore unknown to great majority Of the messengers and the last two nights of our voyage were indeed memorable ones, we heard no warning sound from the ships fog horn, no welcome ring ing of the 'tbells'; nor the assuring "aITs wel1,'' that makes the night
 
 fort, no matter how great the storm may be that threatens the ship, but to creep throug gh the blackness of the night in almost utter silence with only the throb of the engine and the lap of the waves on the vessels side. with the dread of 8 call to surrender, an ever present and depressing thought, is an experience to last a lifetime. The writer with several companion pass engers, maintained a steady and un- tiring watch from the saloon deck, and the last night of our vigil we were rewarded at almost midnight of Mon day, 10, with the cheering flash of the Fire Island light.
 'sNo more welcome sight had ever been seen than that and 1t was hailed with expressions of gratitude and A lady who was stand Burning and for the first time in many hours a sense of safety became prevalent throughout the ship. Re- sponsive to the call of greatfu1 hearts 3 testimonial was inscribed expressing the appreciation of the passengers for the bravery and efficiency of Com J. O. Carter who, in the hand of, and guided by Almighty God, had braved the dangers of the sea and the menacing conditions therein and with untiring vigilance and heroic de- votion to the duty of the hour, had brought the ship with all it's precious lives safely into port.
 '.The> signing of which gave evidence of the passengers gratitude to God and thanks for the means He employed. Much credit is due to the Cedric's off, eers and crew and to the stewards whose attention to the wants and com forts of the passengers throu ghout tho entire voyage and for the calm and quiet demeanor they all preserved thus a11aying the fear and uncertain. -ies of. a very trying situation Arriv- ng home at noon of Tuesday, Aug. Ii, I lftr an experience not easily forgotten and with thankfu1ness for the mercies of God am very sincerely yours,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-13
BUCKINGHAM ADJUDICATES
 BEERS CASE
Awards $3.75 a Week To Father Here And $1.25
 For Mother Abroad

Decision in compensation case, which has attracted attention throughout the state, was this morn ing rendered by Compensation Com missioner Edward T. Buckingham. The case was that of Charles Biero, IT,, aged IT who died in a New York hospital after sustaining injuriesl in the Hotel Taft He was an alien.
 Two dependents claimed compen- sation for his death: a father, Charles Biero of New York and a mother, Adele, living in Paris, France. Both are aliens They were represented in the hearings which continued be- tween July i and July 30 by Attorney Franklin Coeller while the New Ha- ven Hotel Co., owners of the Taft, were represented, through the Elm p1oyer's Liability Insurance Co.,, by Louis R. Burton.
 The evidence showed that on March 3oth the deceased met with injury by falling down a, flight of stairs while carrying an so pound sack of potatoes. He. was taken to St. Ra- phaePs hospital where he was dis charged from treatment on May 1. He went to New York and May 21 was was admitted to a, hospital where he died of septicaemia and ehdocar- ditis resulting from his injuries In finding for the dependents Commis- soner Buckingham states: "I find where both parents were residents Of this country $5 a week divided equal ly between them would be proper" Conapensation at the rate. of $3.75 per week for SIP weeks is ordered to be paid, to be divided as follows: Charles Biero, the father, alien resident of Biero, mother, alien resident of Paris, S1.25.