davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
Years of
Experience

have been actively engaged in the land business in the
West for the past l3 years. having assisted in the deve
opment and settlement of Sedgwck and Phillips counties
in northeastern Colorado Cheyenne Deuel. Garden and
kmball counties in western Nebraska, and also south
eastern Colorado Experience has taught that this
section of the west offers wonderful opportunities to the
homeseeker and investor. The man who yells Hard
times in this fertile section has had to crawl in his hole
and it is safer to pull the hole in after him. Nobody
here, not even the born pessmist will believe him. If
man wants to make money we know OF no better place
where he can do However, we do not want to con-
vey the impression that he could come here and live in
health wealth. and general prosperity without labor
The successful people in this great agricultural section
who already here have attained success only after
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
m'l'ers Antiseptic Oil Known as
ISN AK r Oil
positively Relieves Pain in Few
Minutes

!, Try it right now for Rheumatism,
meuraigla, Lumbago. sore, stiff and
Eswoiien joints, pain in the head, back
anu iimbs. corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain usually disap-
pears as if by magic.
new remedy used internally and
eeasernaily for Coughs, Colds, Group,
|litis. i'iiei :" e'i'u 7A
ms Oil is conceded to be the
n most penetrating remedy known. It's
||m1i aD1pt and immediate effect, in re-
|i. !. pain is due to the fact that
II pehetrates to the affected parts at
Jne AS an Illustration. pour ten
iI a.t, on the thickest piece of sole
staa and it will penetrate this sub
m ,snce through and through in three
Il, accept no substitute. This great
WI s,'. IS Miller's only. Every bottle
hboo.a.l,anteed-S0c. Coo and s1.OO a
street -'eiiies' IVY ~ an
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01

having charge He leaves wife and
three children to mourn his death.
Rev. Tinney conducted the services.
Irwin and H. +. Northcraft sold
their fifty acre tract Of pasture land
north of town, this week to Bert
Dieterich.
Mrs. Geo. Kerner sold to the Wya-
conda Produce Co., the first Of the
week, nine hens which come to
S19.71. This is something Of record
breaker.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Farland of Dallas City, H., March 4,
a daughter Mrs. Mcfarland was for
merly Mrs. Chloe Nichols Of this city.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. Walker,
March %, a daughter at the home of
her mother, Mrs. VIM. Lawson.
A barn owned by E. A. Merlin caught
fire in some unknown manner and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
C. r. Imam, formerly Of This City,
Who Calls keokuk His Home,
Wins Decoration for
Fighting In France.
TWENTY-oNE
Was in Many of Big Battles Of World
War, Wounded Three Times,
and Gassed Before His
Discharge.

Clifford r. S. Inman, son OF MT
and Mrs. ]. S. Inman, of 2OO4 Palean
street, reared here and still claiming
Keokuk as his home, ends five years
in the army with the Croix de Guerre,
three wound stripes, three service
stripes, and record in most OF the
battles of the world war.
A newspaper at LaGrande, Oregon,
has the following about him:
c. r. Inman, who wears the first
division insignia on his shoulder,
arrived in this city yesterday morn
ing to spend a few days visiting his
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McMaster
Among the other things Mr.. Inman
wears is a French Croix de Guerre,
which the French government deco
rated him with after the battle of
the Marine; also three wound stripes
and three service stripes, represent
ing twenty months and tweoty-cne
days service in France. and finally,
a happy smile at being in the lcIne
land once more. He went Though
the fighting at Summerville, Oct"her
81 and November 20, 1917. He par
ticipated in various engagements at
Ansanville from January Is to April
g. 1918, and then his division made
IA three hundred mile hike to Can
tigny, arriving there April Is. They
stayed on that part Of the front until
July Z, and he was through the
battle Of Cantigny on May 1880.
They fought at Scissors, and in the
Marine counter offensive July 1924
he received his third wound, from
shrapnel, that ended the war for him.
Before that, at the Aisne, he had
been gassed.
The two sons of Theodore Roose-
welt, Theodore and Archie. were
with the First division, and Mr.. In
man speaks highly in praise of their
soldierly qualities. An idea Of the
fighting they went through is con-
veyed by the number of the casual
ties they suffered. Twenty-seyen
thousand men went in, says 1nman.
and of these 1884 became casual
ties.
Mr. Inman has been five years in
the service, having served in Next
can troubles before the United States
went to war with Germany. His
home is in Keokuk, Iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
PROMINENT DOCTORS
EXCITED and AMAZED
They Are Worked UP Over The Action OF
Phosphated Iron Making The Weak Strong

first week I improved; my nerves
steadied down so that l slept, my ap.
petite and digestion improved, and "
seemed to me that l could almost ieei
the Phosphates and Iron feeding my
weak watery blood and tired nerves. l
now weigh % lbs. more than l ever did,
and much stronger.
A prominent physician to whom the
above statements were submitted saio:
yes, Phosphated Iron is easily the
most wonderful Iron prescription yet
known to All blood and nerve specialists
and wid'A prescribed by them. | nave
used it very successfully in my own
practice and cured many patients where
other physicians had failed. I can high
~ recommend 1t for all cases, OF weak
nerves and poor blood. as well as gen.
eral loss of tone, with absence OF ap-
petite. 1t seldom fails me in this class
OF cases
their patients getting the ,snU!ne Phos-
plated Iron we have put IN capsules
only, so do not allow dealers to sell you
pills or tablets.
McGrath Bros Drug Co and leat
ing druggists everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
20 YEARS AGO
Blood Poison Was Conquered by Old
Doctors Prescription Within
Your Reach Today.

40 years ago Number 40 For The
Blood" conquered many cases of spe-
cific blood poison in it's worst forms.
which have not returned. This disease
is manifested by mucous patches,
copper colored spots, aching bones,
ulcers or running sores, falling hair
glandular swellings. pimples on the
face, constipation and form Of dys-
pepsia, Your health is important. in
sist on Number 40" put up in blue
carton bearing the signature of j. G.
Mendenhall, 40 years druggist.
Evansville, Ind.
Sold by McGrath Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
TO COME FROM
PHILADELPHIA
Pennsylvania University Engineering
Seniors Will Journey Here to
Study the Big Water
Power.

The senior class of the college of
engineering in the University of
Pennsylvania will journey to Keokuk
next week to study the engineering
wonders in the Keokuk water power
They will arrive the morning OF
April 9, from ST Louis, and will put
up at the Hotel Iowa during their
stay here. Immediately after break
fast there. they will go down to the
power house, where company engi-
neers on the staff of Manager Sears
will escort them all over the works
and explain everything to them and
finally give them a description Of the
engineering with drawings and pic
lures of interesting parts Of the work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01

Victims OF weak nerves and run down
systems due to lack of pure blood will
be glad to know that there is, according
70 the best physicians a reliable remedy
for them.
Many who were steadily going down
NIL to permanent illness and nervous
breakdown have regained perfect health
~ taking Phosphated Iron, the new
blood and nerve food.
!, one elderly woman said. II was all
m looked and felt like the last run of
snad, was clear discouraged without
ambition or appetite. Now look at me-
! nave the good health and bubbling
spirits OF a girl of eighteen, cat and
steep well. 1t made a new man Of my
husband too. And though we are well
along In years we both face the future
Win confidence. knowing that as long
Us our blood Is charged with good
aeailn- giving Iron and Phosphates we
again bookkeeper who used 1t says:
a ever man had case of nerves 1t
was, was me, could not sleep at night. the
, ,s sound made me jump, appetite
svhe. everything was up hill work and
let ieit myself slipping every day. My
uocsor said: Try Phosphated Iron. it
= NE exact remedy you require. The
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
LIKE BOLT FROM
HEAVENS BLUE
A happy discovery of Cincin-
natl chemist interests
women here

Your high heels have put corns on
your toes and calluses on your feet.
but why care now?
A genius in Cincinnati discovered
a magic ether compound and named
it freezone. A quarter ounce of this
freezone can now be had at any drug
store for few cents. Apply a few
drops on your tender, aching corn or
callus Instantly the soreness disap-
pears and shortly you will find the
corn or callus so shriyeled and loose
that you lift it off with your fingers.
Just think! You get rid of hard
corn, soft corn or a corn between the
toes, as well as hardened calluses for
a few cents and without suffering
one particle, without the slightest
irritation of the surrounding skin.
Just touch of this marvellous free
zone on sore. troublesome corn
gives instant relief.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
WYACONDA, MO.
o Q o . . 80 . . % :

Miss Nellie M. Perry was born at
Oxford, Mo-, July 4, 1898, and died
| at Wyaconda, Mo-, March Is, 1913,
age % years, 8 months, IA days. She
was married to Louis Savage at
Memphis, Mo-, Jan. 16, 1911. She
leaves to mourn her loss husband
and three children, Inez, age seven,
Daisy, age three, Goldie, age fourteen
months. One child had preceded her
lin death. A father, mother, three
brothers and two sisters also survive.
The funeral was held from the NJ.
IL church Thursday, March 20, at :
IN. M, w. e. Tinney in charge In
terment in Wyaconda cemetery.
Florence Christina Jewell was BON
in Angola, New York, March 10, 1854,
and died at her home near kahoka,
Mo-, March II, 1919, age So years.
DAYS. She was united in marriage
to Edward Horton, Sept. 8, 1882. TO
this union were born twelve children,
Ernest A., of Clarinda, Iowa; Claud
e. of Dahinda, Ill.,; Grover c., Of
VIVA conda Mrs. Bonnie Hoskins Of
Medill. Mo-; Mrs. Edna Hoskins Of
Wyaconda; Mrs. Lulu Cutting and
Mrs. Eff1e Eden of Kaholra, Mo-, and
Sallie and Bessie at nome. one son,
James S., is in the navy. now sta
toned at Eastleigh, England. Two
sons, Barney Israel and Eddie Ar,
fred. preceded her in death. She
leaves to mourn, her husband, four
sons, six daughters, three sisters,
fourteen grandchildren and host Of
friends.
Mrs. Horton was good wife, = a
loving mother and kind neighbor
The funeral services were conducted
at the Wyaconda Christian church
March 10 at II a. m, by ]. p. Samson.
Interment in Wyaconda cemetery.
Fred w. Frazey Of near Etna, Mo-,
died in Augustine hospital in Chi
cago, H., Sunday, March 90, of
liberated stomach. Fred Gerth
brought the body back and the fun
eral was held at his home near Etna
TUESDAY afternoon, the Masonic lodge
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
burned to the ground. The loss was

partly covered by insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Woodbridge who
have been very i'll, are improving.
Mrs. Lucy Smith died Sunday at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Bette
Ford, near Williamstown, Mo. She
leaves six children, three brothers
and one sister to mourn her death.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01

Congressman Campbell, of Penn
sylvania casually told friend that
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
His Passing Removes One Of Most
Popular and Best Known Old.
time Strong Men Of Mis-
sissippi River.
YEARS
MONTHS EIGHTY THREE
Explored Yellowstone River, Held the
Oldest Masters License on the
Mississippi, and Settled
Down.

When w. W. Kinnear's funeral was
held at II o'clock today at Burlington
there was laid to rest one OF the best
known and most popular OF the old
time Mississippi river navigators.
He was as well known in all the
ports of the upper Mississippi as IN
his home town, and everybody VINO
knew him was his friend and ad-
nlirer. His passing at the age OF
eighty-three years is another re-
minder of the old and historic days
on the Mississippi.
Captain Kinnear held the oldest
masters license on the Mississippi
and had great fund Of experiences
on the river in the days OF the heavy
river traffic, when half dozen boats
a day into any city on the river was
the usual thing.
An Energetic Life.
During the last twenty years or so.
he had been agent for the present
steamboat lines at Burlington, the
only one lately being the White Col
lar line. He quit work about year
ago and left the water front, which
SSSluGu lOAely "llUOut
OF Scotch lineage, his name was
William Wallace Kinnear, and he
was born in 1886. in Franklin, Pa,
which later was the center OF the
petroleum industry. He was ten
years old when he was brought to
Iowa, to farm in New England
settlement seventeen miles west of
Dubuque, in Delaware county. This
was a year before Iowa was state.
The family later moved to Mime
sofa, where his parents died, when
he was a young man.
While in Delaware county he car
ried mail by stage from Dubuque to
Carnivillo, Iowa; in 1856 he was a
land agent at McGregor, and little
later he bought an interest in a ferry
boat called the H. M. Rice, which
was his first introduction to the river
life he lived SO long. In 1851 he went
to work for the old Davidson White
Collar line of steamers.
Full Of Experience.
He was ON the Chippewa Falls
when she went UP the Missouri river
to explore the Yellowstone, which
she navigated for seventy-five miles.
Then the boat went into the army
transport service. This was in 1864,
and it was after many experiences
on the midwestern waters that he
settled down in Burlington, in 1878,
to be agent for the steamboats, there.
In the meantime, he married Miss
Sarah Agnes McLaury, in 1858, In
McGregor, and established their home
in La Crosse until it was moved to
Burlington His wife died some years
ago and Captain Kinnear is survived
by his one daughter, Miss Mary Kin
near, a very efficient newspaper
woman, an authority on antiques, a
brilliant conversationalist. and very
popular society girl, who has often
visited in Keokuk.
Captain Kinnear retained all his
strong mental faculties until the hour
of his death, o'clock Sunday after
noon
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
1enMars
Nun8erThan
Hi$Years

Doesn't it make you feel
cood-cause you to straight
en- up and feel "chesty"-
when someone guesses your
age at ten years or so
younger than you really
are? You look into your
mirror, smile with satisfac-
ton and say to yourself:
We'll, he didn't make such
a bad guess, at that"
The point is: You're no
older than your vitality.
If a man is strong, vigor-
GUS, mentally alert, fine and
fit at so he has a better
chance Of living up to 80
than a man of 80 who is
weak and rundown has of
living up to 60. While none
Of us can stay the years nor
stop time, we should all
make an heroic effort to sue
cessfully resist the effects
Of time by ever keeping our
vitality at par.
When you sense a feeling
Of slowing down of your
physical forces when your
stomach, liver, kidneys and
other organs show signs Of
Weakness-when you notice
alack Of your old time pep"
and "punch"-in other
words, when you feel your vitality
is on the wane, you should COM
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01
A Matter of salesmanship.

B. L. T. in the Chicago-Tribune
Our ignorance of finance is as deep
as a well and as wide as church
door, but if we were getting out the
new Liberty bonds we'd fix the rate
at 81 or 4. and make the bonds non
taxable. They'd go like hot waffles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01

Try This Test: Rub a little
Tuxedo briskly in the palm
OF your hand to bring out
its full aroma. Then smell
it deep-its delicious, pure
fragrance will convince
you. Try this test with any
othertob acco andwewilllet
Tuxedo stand or fall onyour
Judgment
"EOdsF Nose Knows"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01

| Y |
ksed !
eans |
!
| the |
| e1. |
lood |
kller |
pro- |
land 4
| be-
lick, I
4
hen \
! or 4
hesel
tea
} 1t.
bile,
ead.
anu /
|~n1
|rter |
u - Il
land |
IRISH Il
AVE |
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01

rich war widow in Carnegie had
written him to find her husband.
The friend passed on the informa,
ton, and now Congressman Camp
bell is getting so many letters that
his mail is sent to him from the post.
office on goverrm~nt trucks
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-01

~. Worst Is Vet to Come
rail,s s.oh Herald: A man who says a
a,a tiao Is IN the worst possible con
ovau and therefore should be taken
e " the state means, OF course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01
FRENCH NAVY TO TAKE OVER
3 GERMAN SHIPS IN SPAN

HAVRE. July 1.-The French navy
will take possession of the three
German ships now interned in Spain.
These ships are the Fargo, now Huel-
va; the Planet, at Balboa. and the
Oldenburg, at Cadiz. The crews. of
twenty-seven men each, will leave
here Immediately by train for the va
rious ports.
(The three interned German ship
to be taken over by the French navy
probably are among those in neutral
ports which Germany agreed to re-
lease to the allies for food transporta-
ton in return for the shipment OF food
etocks)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs. 40c.
Mems, zoe a pound.
Spring chickens, 25c a pound.
Country Ham Etc.
Ham, best quality. 3Sc.
Bacon, best quality, 40c.
Lard, 3Sc.
Butter Fat and Butter.
Butter fat, sac f. o. b. Pendleton.
Butter, $1.00 a roll.
Potatoes.
Potatoes, $1.75 to 50 for 100 lbs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01
Claim Wheat Grading
Unfair to Farmers.

The Big Bend Millers and Grair
Dealers association have passed q
strong resolution of protest against
the present method of applying diff.
ferentials between various grades OF
wheat as unjust to the farmer and
therefore. unfair to the dealer. They
urge a readjustment by which sam
pie of grain coming only slightly un-
der a grade will not be compelled to
carry the entire difference between
the next highest and the next lowest
grades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01

0 Ten dairies serving Pendleton with
milk and milk products today placed
in effect a new scale of prices designed
to meet the constantly increasing
costs of production. The former
prices have been in effect nearly two
years without a raise. Under the
scale effective today milk will cost
$3.50 per pint per month. $4.25 per
quart, and in that proportion up to
SIS per month per gallon. Other prices
will be in conformity with the pub
lished rate Wholesale milk will be
40 cents a gallon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01

New Potatoes Arrive
From Milton.
New potatoes are coming into the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01
Cattle Weak;
Hogs Firner.

Cattle were reported very weak at
the yards yesterday and prices were
about so cents lower all around. Hogs
were the firm feature. Several SHIP
pers realized s21 on their shipments,
but the general market was reported
to be s2050@20.75 for prime lots.
Sheep were barely steady at the old
prices.
Receipts were 1881 cattle, 259
calves. 1906 hogs and 2521 sheep.
Prices at the yards were as follows:
Good to choice steers. $1,000 a lo.o y
Medium to choice steers 900 % lo'oo
Fair to good steers ..... S.5Om 9'oo
Common to fair steers. 1850 s.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01
Ranch Sells at
Price of S2l.OOO<

Several transactions in Inland En-
pire farm property of rather more
than ordinary interest are recorded
DUNG the past few days. e. Mac
Griff. of Walla Walla county has
purchased the S. L. Houck ranch OF
334 acres, three miles southwest of
Meadow Lake at a reported price of
$1,000. The vendor purchased a $40
acre ranch near Tyler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01
Grain Prices
Going Higher.

The price of barley continues to rise
steadily in the coast markets and is
quoted today at s55 a $55.50 a ton, f..
o. b. Portland. No reason for the
steady advance is given but it contin-
ues in spite of the movement of the
rev crop in California. The condition
of the barley market is Also reflected
in other grains and mill feed is today
at $3.50 a ton, f. o. b. Portland. Hay
is still ut $21 in carload lots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01

The producer now receives zoe
pound for hens and 25c for spring
chickens. These prices correspond to
those in the Portland markets. The
price of poultry is down at present, as
the price formerly paid to the pro-
ducer was &c higher than the above
prices quoted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01
Strawberries Nearing
Ind nf GRaGnn

Strawberries are nearing the end of
the season. They are selling to the
consumer at S4.25 to s5 a crate. Rasp-
berries are not extremely plentiful
and retail at from s3.75 to 1925
crate. The Milton crop is slow in
coming in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01
PCnd|ctOn Market News

local markets from Milton. They pay
&c pound to the producer. Potatoes
seem TO be plentiful and it is expected
that the crop will be good one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01
Trying to Develop
New Upland Alfalfa.

The agricultural experiment station
OF the University of Idaho as Moscow
has a new variety of alfalfa for the
Inland Empire that is believed to be
superior for upland and frosty sec
tions to varieties now obtainable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01
BOY WANTED.

Bright, industrious boy over
16 wanted at the East Oregonian
office to learn the printing trade.
Wages paid while learning.
Permanent position. See fore
man at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01
Hood River Berry
Goa Sou at Close,

The Hood River valleys last car
| load of strawberries for the season
will be shipped by the Apple Growers
association Tuesday night. The total
tonnage will be SO cars, which have
sold for approximately $4,000 per car,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-01
WatermelonS Still
&c n Pound

&c q IOtIIIu.
Watermelons are still retailing at
&c a pound. Canteloupes are a little
more expensive than formerly. They
were selling at 10c but some command
IL 1-2 now. This is because the can
teloupes from Imperial Valley, Cali
fornia, are almost gone, while the
Turloch canteloupes, which come in
at this time, are not plentiful as yet.
This between season. condition
causes the rise in prices.