davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

than cost price. and that the men
were given three meals for Ave and
oue-half cents per day. This is not
quite two cents per meal, nevertheless,
they work an day and grow fat The
manager told me that they lose about
two cents per day on each man IN thus
feeding them. and when asked
whether the food was uniformly good.
the reply came quickly. "Of course it
is. and VIC have 90 keep &C so or we
should soon hear from the men,
The company has also a store where
90 furnishes its employees such mer-
chandise as they want at cost price
This store handles an sorts OF Japanese
goods. though the men may buy else
where IL they Will It has food. cloth
Ing. notions and everything that ape
peals to the taste of such people.
WELL TREATED WORKMEN.
This company is anxious 20 keep its
men i'm "a good humor. 10 trains It's em-
ployes for lts work and does an 10 can
10 make them loyal To- the establish
ment To takes great pride On the fact
that 70 has some Of the best wOrkmon
I'm Japan. and leaves no stones UNI
turned 10 increase its reputation In this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

for men and dornitories Tor women. I
visited one Of the latter buildings. II
was a two-storied structure surround
ing "a beautiful garden It's walls We're
of frame work covered with paper with
outer wallis of pine wood. It had &c
cummudatiOns for 500 girls sleeping IN
Japanese fashion on the floor with sew
or8l girls iu each room. As the night
SHIFT was sleeping ] was not able 10
look at many of the rooms. but the few
] saw We're caTpetcd with the Whtest
of mats and warmed by hibachis or
Japanese fire boxes. outside this, they
had practically mo- other furniture. Tho
bedding consisted Of futons, or hl X
yyaddcd comforters. which were packed
away iu cupboards whom not in us.
THE girls have neither hedst ads, tahl ss
nor chairs. and they SIT and sleep Jap
ancse fashion upon the floor
From here ] went 90 one OF the large
dining rooms which the company has
established for its employees. Here sew
o~al hundred men and boys We're eating
with cnopsticlts steaming rice, veg
etablcs and fish. They were enjoying
the meal and were apparently satisfied.
AS I looked the manager told me that
they furnished board at a little less
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

uous posluvist philosopher who has
been bombarding tine Times with 1T
tors OF protest. The author rs especial
ly bitter against the English railroads
which, he declares, are accessories re
fore the fact
"I have been complaining for years
about the outrageous treatment accord
ed t1 passengers trarc.ius from Eng
land through the various points iu
Europe" says Mr. Harrison. ''lne
London d southeastern railway, which
is amalgumatpd with the London, Chat
ham a. Dover, undertake.. Tor Instance,
tu send passenger right through from
London 90 switzerland without change.
with exception, OF course. of the chan
mel passage. These railways eusase Iu
deliberate sWiudlug oi the publ Co TO.
they accept AN extra Zee In add .ol Oh
the ticket for this through journey.
Where a. woman Is trJye inE alone or
where au invalid DIS beng ut 20 some
health resort 70 u.teu is nee aslly tutt
they should go right throush. but one.
ou the French trains. you are at thaIr
] H..HHN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

same farce was re-euacted. They We're
placed iu coach marked to 20
through 10 Marseilles At Paris how
ever they were an turned out at the
Care de Lyons They had to wait
some hours lu the bleak and comfort
less French station, and finally the
two young people were put in diff
tcreut carria"e separated from their
mother. where they had 90 stand ND
all night I'm this carriage We're sone
drunken soldiers who were carou linz
an night drinking ONT of common
bottle of brandy and the experience of
this vouug girl OF title was a most disc
tressing one With only her Young bro
Their Co protect her. She scarcely could
defend herself against insult Her mo-
thor WAS nearly distracted aud spent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

rcpurI. Among the special iustitu-
tious 8t the mills ls 20 thaater with a
large stage and FUN equipment of
scenery. THE house Wi seut I should
say about q thousand, the audience
sitting on white mats on the floor.
There are galleries with similar seats,
and the floor rises under them, SO that
the people can see uniformly well The
company brings actors ana lecturers
here at CTS own expense, ia order To
amuse It's employees
There is also a two-st1ried school
building in the works. % large part Of
which is given mp TO o. kindergarten
for the little children whose mothers
are employed in the mills and there is
q technical school. where picked boys
are taught the scientific theory OF cot
ton spinning and practical mill work
under competent teachers. This Is with
the object of supplying intelligent over
sccrs ana f0remen for the future.
Another Institution which an the
kaneg3fuchi mills have IS a first class
hospital, with "a corps OF physicians and
nurses, who attend the sick without
charge. The hospitals have spring
beds and are thoroughly ventilated and
lighted. The one here had laboratory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

long squabble with the station master
at the Care de Lyons, finally an had
10 turn out and wait two hours in
the station. OF course. this meant
spending certain amount Of money
iu the station restaurant and for have
ing our baggage looked after. This
g. part Of tho game OF graft"
In another case an invalid woman
had every arrangement made for her
90 be carried through to Switzerland
without change, paying the English
railway company extra for the priyi-
lego ON arriving in France. she was
placed iu ca hrst-cl8ss carriage labeled
10 go through. She was made COM
Portable. and her friends left her ar-
ranging tor her 20 be met on arrival
in Switzerland She was too iIl 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
PROTECTIVE LEAGUE

The atuud. of the Continental llil-
ro14s tuaa.d tha olupI uus pa sen.
gers may Ue LneuoI ip OBJ. $50 hat 4He
sou soIns .4 du about DO Eguu mau""
Ul Boss Tweed. Ilul tn. wu.u .a.
turned u England goo Ialsl uu' H
Travellers DfsHse league with many
prominent EuaIsamen and women as
members bias been formed with tne iH-
tHuuHu ai k..hus nap SUCH "a rumlu
that tine offending oniials viii Do. com
Ueled t0 uau.uItta some rsf rHs. A
leading part u the movement bias un.l
taken bY Frederick HIrr SON. th. fa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

10000 acres Of choice bench land
open 70 settlement under the CAREY
ACT IN Willard county. Utah, l34 miles
south OF Salt Lake City. at $1,000 an
acre for land and perpetual wafer
right. Payments covering a period Of
ten years Excursions every Tuesday
and Friday from Salt Lake City 6G
for round trip. Write or call and
have reservations made.
BURTNER IRRIGATED LANDS
COMPANY.
623 Judge Building
salt Lake City. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

During the spring every one would
be benefited by taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy. IL furnishes a needed tonic
TO the kidneys after the extra strain OF
winter, and 20 purines tho blood BY
stimulating the kidneys and causing
them 10 eliminate the impurities from
g. Foleys Kidney Remedy imparts
new life and vigor. Pleasant 70 take.
r. J. Hin Drug Co. Cthe never substl-
tutors), Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

be moved without great danger. and
yet al Paris she was compelled TO
leave her compartment had Co wait
two hours in "a cold station. and fin
ally was thrust into compartment
fun of other passengers This was
O great outrage. The woman was
made critically an and her life was
said to have been shortened by the
terrible experience.
UNPROTECTED CHILDREN.
In another case, baroness was
travelling with her family and servants
"a party OF seven. First class COM
partments were engaged through 20
Italy. In the party We're a Young boy
and girl about 10 and t3 years respec-
lively on arriving iu France. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

] L.
/ THREE MILLION DOLLARS lN COZ
TON kAlE-.
! ruf|re my VISIT won't f.raHen d.
| .r..f cotton warehouse Will Do a..
hacked uu of h1Ir.. from inc q ounI
p. .E. rood and ths MANAGE t.I. .1r
thaf 40 certain times 300 OBJ, year ae has
as much aa $4,000 OOl worth Of law cot
ton 1n hand The greater pare % tho
cotton usal comes FROM India. aIthou I'D
ru,l .s from tine United states. ko1e.
which 4. ur. uf the chief ports off the
Dmn.r. lands about HiuUU.UDO worth
OF cotton pu.r. wear. and OF InIs. a-l..
600 goo worth comes from and l. $4,000,
600 from China and o.er $4,000. 0J Ir1u
900. United states our c.ttol De- ths
I..t. Uut tn. Indian product Is .neul...
ana tre two Ir. mixed Boo Oh. maxim
Hl these yarns The manager a1mplliu-
.l Dob me about tho bad packing of our
American bales. aud showed me some
nt tH.m sid. by side with bales from
Bombay. The latter wee Do .aItlf4ly
uUl up and 500 wrapped tl3t ul cotton
could Doe lost our bales upre hruNeI
and torn and the lint was falling out
,,.,-.,, ANN. ...,.q.,.,.,. -7,>-r,.
"i''l i4l' 'oi '0-' 'i-'-' 40
As ] walked through ih' mills 4 ask
-''"'
mere are Two snitH on. uuilhg IN
day and the other az night Inc hours
of actual work are 10, ana there are
rest hours az q. mt at noon ana D.
in Ihe rest times consume about Two
hours, ANA with them the working day
is j. hours long Illls company does
NOT work lts hands on sundays. as is
common win many or the lhuus Tries OF
Japan. 10 believes ln night Work. us
managers tel me that almost all the
cotton mills work both day ana night
and That this custom is a great benefit
20 inc spinning INDUSTRY. As 10 U.s. now,
the demand FOR cotton yarns is So great
mat night work is q necessity, but IN
times or depression u Is possible TO stop
the night work until the demand re-
Vu'Ie9 ~ "soll, 10y lnls aouule WORK
n. prIb per capifal 9r5 D,9Sbiner,
as minis OF other couptries v,bars os,
v.,,rl, nn1,, IL uerd rb5s f,,.t mar, -.
or. al tbe rs.lso,. f.,,. fi,a Mo- ,lf,,idl,J.
which rcarfy au tbo conp4rIos a.re now,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

a dreadful night. owing to the anxiety
caused by the separation
ERNEST l.. HEITKAMP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

why not spend Arbor day at Tooele2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

The Big Ba'n. of the Knssh Company It F Nassn Mile With Three
Hundred Thousand SPid CA Capital Of SCHOOLGIRLS 1t les
Employee Free Hospitals Kindergarten and I'e,-A V@ Mil Which
Has Four thousand Hd-Wok and Wes-Men Thirty Gents Day
Women Twenty and Children Ten The Company Store and the Grs
DtoreIb Eaab.shment-I The Chinese Market tte A Word
About the New japanese Mating
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

The KanegafuchI company is about
the most advanced OF an i'm Japan as q
its methods of handling its empl yes.
10 has tenement houses which [ r. nts
out at low rates, and also dorm tories
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10

I asked whence the machinery came
and was told that some was from
the United states but that moro came
from England Japan has not yet be
gun to manufacture cotton machinery.
although % is e.pcrmenting with work
of an kinds For instance, the engines
which run these big works were con-
structed al Toxic. one Of them Is OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-26
About the Votes

There is a bill at the present time
before the Iowa legislature, which If
passed, would kill Sunday base ball in
Keokuk and throughout Iowa. The bill
is known as the Sunday Amusement
Bill. So widespread has become the
sentiments for and against this bill
that it has been taken up all over the
state and signed petitions are being
sent to representatives and senators
in Des Moine5 by parties Of both sides.
The Gate City will try and secure
the sentiments of the people of Keo-
kuk and with this object in view the
above ballot has been drawn up.
If you are in favor of the passage
of this bill to knock Sunday amuse.
ments sign in the first place.
If you are opposed to the passage OF
this bill, which would knock base ball
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-26
ROAD DRAGGING.
Weeds Along the Roadside Must First
Be Cut or Burned.

This has not been what Truthful
lanes would call whopper Of year
Cor vegetable growths, but the growth
Of weeds and grass along the grades
of the public highways has not been
over-muchly stunted There are sun.
flowers, horseweeds and a few other
choice varieties to be found on most
grades that do credit to the soil that
produced them.
Any grade that is going to be
dragged this winter must have these
weeds and the grass moved and
burned, or the road drag might as
well be left off the road. It takes a
very little time to NOW, rake and
burn the trash on half-mile grade
and the time It will take to keep 1t in
fine shape this winter, with a road
drag would not be missed. The main
ching about winter road dragging is
70 get the work done just before a
freeze, then the smoothness may last
for weeks at time, or as long as the
ground remains frozen II not dragged
the roughness would last as long as
frozen, or until hard travel smoothed
It off the hard way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-26
DENVER RURAL
MAIL CARRlER
Patrons Commemorate the Birthday of
Harry Jennings by Filling His
Mail Box With Pretty
Post Cards.
FALKNER- WALTON WED
Rev. Browning Of Canton Performs the
Ceremony Which Unites the
Lives of Helen Walton
and Ed. FaIkner.
[Ry a staff Correspondent

DENVER, ILL.,, Feb. 26.-Harrv Jen-
nings, the good natured rural mail
carrier out of Denver. was twenty
many friends remembered him with a
post card shower. When he returned
from his daily trip he was surprised
to find his mail box filed with pretty
post cards, the greatest amount of
mail he ever received in one day.
everything good.
Daniel Cappis and family moved
here Thursday from Talona, H., and
are living on his farm adjoining Den
yer on the south. Mr.. Cappis has
been in charge of an electric light and
ice plant in Iolona for several years.
firing of indoor work he decided to
try farming again and chose his old
home as the proper place.
Ed Falkner and Miss Helen WALTON
We're married last evening at the home
of the brides parents, Rev. Browning
of Canton, officiating. The bride is
the daughter of VIM. Walton, prom
inent farmer residing northeast of the
village. She is charming little lady
and will IKE her husband a good
helpmate. The groom is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Falkner, one of the
progressive and successful farmers
living in the same neighborhood The
happy couple have rented farm near
the village and will go to housekeep-
ing at once
j. v. Scott, the obliging postmaster.
YVES a Carthage business visitor Thurs
day.
Jesse Wright, who has been danger.
ously i'll with pneumonia, is some bet
ter today and his many friends hope
for his speedy recovery.
Mrs. Mary Wright and daughter
Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, came yester
day from Lewiston, Mo-, for visit.
Mrs. L. c. Vance, who has been in
Dalhart, Texas, on visit, returned
home Tuesday morning. Her sister
fn-law, Mrs. Knabe, accompanied her
Frank Walton moved his household
effects from town to his farm near the
village. Roscoe Ramsey will occup,
the house vacated by Mr.. Walton
S. Thomas. sale-man for the In
ternational Harvester Machine Co.
was here Thursday interviewing his
friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-26

class at her home Monday evening.
Miss June Christy entertained the
Whist club Monday afternoon.
Rev. Brandyberry and family are
visiting at the Lisle home.
Miss Refa Packer returned Tues
day from a weeks visit at Big Mound.
Mrs. Anna Schneider returned to
her home in Chicago Thursday after
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. N. H. Smith returned Wednes-
day from three months visit in San
Diego, California.
Otto Alexander returned from Kan
sas Friday.
Elmer Smith went to Brookhaven.
Miss, Thursday where he has employ
ment.
Mrs. Bell is seriously i'll at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Voightland-
er.
George A. Booth is in Des Moines
this week on business.
Mrs. Donald Cox and son Kenneth
are visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. l. Beck.
Miss nellie Jones went to Des Moines
Monday where she has employment.
| Robert Woods left Thursday fol
BOYD, Oklahoma on business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-26
DENVER, ILL.
>>~e~ 80 ,~> -

VIM. Miller is building new house
for Willie Clark.
Jesse Wright Is very low with pneu-
monia. A sister from Lewistown, Mo-,
is here at his bedside, also brother
and mother.
Mrs. Ellen Orion and Mrs. Ferne
Huff were callers of Mrs. Susie Walton
Wednesday e7ening.
Scott Duffy from East Carthage has
moved on the Whitman farm.
Hesikiah Mcpherson and family
hav, moved in his property he recent
ly purchased from Richard Daw.
Frank Walton and family have NOV
ed to his farm this week and Roscoe
Ramsey and family will move into
tn house Gated by Frank.
Ed. Taulk er and wife will move on
Harvey Herring's farm.
Frank Young has moved into The
new dwelling house built by George
Shinkle and will work for him this
summer.
Hazel Miller is cuite sick with pneu-
monia fever.
! Little Glenn Wright is also gu e
sick
The little child of William Strong
! that has been quite sick with pneu
monia, is better.
4 Mr.. Milt West and family have
moved near LaPorte, Iowa, where he
will farm the coming year.
e. E. Matheny is business visitor
in Carthage today.
Enoch Fleming of Bowen was il
town on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Hattie Dickson is operate
for the McClintock Telephone Co.
John Williams left Wednesday TO
ClarksLurg, w. Va, where he wi
visit his mother and relatives.
Miss Mary Dickson is working har
for one of the prizes offered by Tn
Gate City, and We wish her success.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-26
"Keokuk Made Goods"

H. M. Anschutz. photographs.
H. E. Radcliffe. plans.
Weber-Kirsch Mfg. Co.. cream sepa-
rators and f1ue stops.
w. e. Strimback, job printing.
Meinberg's laundry, makes hard wa
ter soft
s. Seelill Co.,, canned goods.
Stricken Store Fixture Co., floor We
neer.
Huiskamp Brothers Co., shoes.
Central Chemical Co., parafine
Frank LeBron Jewelry Co., optical
goods.
Brassill, ice cream cones.
McManus & Tucker. .tone construc-
tors.
Keokuk Milling Co, -four. etc.
McElroy Iron Work. general ma
chine foundry works.
Kollmyer & Talbot, engines.
W.P. Sutton. plumbing anc gas and
steam fitting.
Krueger.sc
Rees Mfg. Co.. Nodust.
Keokuks. tel, pies and cakes.
Akerson Ringstrom Co., kitchen cab.
inets.
American Stove and Range Co..
stoves. Ne 1:
KelloggBirgc Co., syrup.
Peerlesslaundry, hard water to soft.
Mills-Ellsworth Co.. shafts and
poles.
Joseph Haubert. sausage.
| c. w. Ewers. cigars.
| Dupy Brothers. bakers.
T; Frank j. Ewers. sausage.
Bevering, cigars.
! Cameron, Joyce & Schneider, mon.
umental work.
| SchoLten's bakery.
Walker studio, photographs.
| Keokuk Paper & Cigar Box Co.
boxes.
Peter Wolf. fencing and wrough,
iron work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-26
GREEN SIDE
TIE WINNERS
Contest Between Members Of Modern
Woodmen of kahoka For
New Candidates Closed
Thursday.
ABOUT $50 MEMBERS
J. A. Long Resigns the Deputy County
cIerkship and Will Locate in
oklahoma-other ka-
hoka News.
ABOUT $50 MEMBERS

KAHOKA, Mo-, Feb. 26.-J. A. Long
has resigned the deputy county clerk
ship, to take effect Monday. Mr.. Long
will leave next week for Oklahoma,
where he will locate. Mr.. Long made
an efficient and accommodating Off
cial, and his removal fro mthe county
is to be regretted. 1t is said Thos.
Rutherford is slated as Mr.. Longs
successor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Casey will leave
next Wednesday for California, where
they expect to make their future home.
W. T. Rutherford went to St. Louis
Thursday to attend the Folk banquet
Friday evening.
Mr.. Lee Lemon of Lemonville, Mo,
and Miss Lizzie Dickerson, of Livonia,
Mo-. were married at the Baptist par
sonage in Kahoka, Monday, Rev w.
F. Laidley officiating. The bride is
a sister of Mrs. Karle of Medill.
Giles. Arnold has started. on small
scale, glove factory in Kahoka.
Mrs. VIM. Malone has sold her resi-
dence in northwest part of town to Mr..
Johnson.
The Woodmen member-getting con-
test closed Tuesday night with the
green side the winners over the
white" side by the score of q to
| IL, % in all. When the new members
are all adopted the Kahoka camp will
have membership of about $50. The
next thing on the slate of great i'm
| portance will be the banquet to be fur
nished by the losing side.
! Joseph Sloan,tsof Washington town
ship has purchased Of Bert Gridley
hiss splendid residence in north part OF
town at present; occupied by Harry
Martin. Mr.. Sloan and family viii not
move to Kahoka until fall.
H. B. Hammat has purchased OF
VIM. Pollock, four lots on east Main
streets and will build thereon in the
spring.
Mrs. J. W. Sanford was agreeably
surprised Tuesday evening when the
Royal Neighbors, of which order she
is the presiding officers appeared al
her home and reminded her that it was
her birthday anniversary, and pre-
scented her with a beautiful dish. The
evening was delightfully."- spent, and
dainty refreshments were served.
The death angel visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wilson. who
live near the city hall, Thursday morn
ing and took from them one Of theil
twin boys of but few months OF age
The bereaved parents have the sym
pathy of all in their sorrow.
Charles Ochsenbecher and Herber
Seyb will leave next Tuesday for Col
orado, where they expect to secure EN-
ployment.
MT. and Mrs. John Miller were Kec
; kuk and FIT. Madison visitors Sunda.
and Monday.
, Roy Miller Of this city, has accepted
the position as station agent at Lemon
Vile, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-26

Leake Printing Co., Job printing.
Mrs. E. A. Parker, hair goods.
]. Spring, plumbing, steam fitting
and in work.
August Wustrow, wagons.
The O'Brien Worthen Co., dental
supplies
Keokuk Gas. Light & Coke Co., gas
and electricity.
G. w. Seavers linen and fancy work.
]. w. Markley. sausage.
Blank Keoku,. Steam Dye Works,
makes clothes look like new.
L. Felz, makes clothes.
c. H. Henneman & Sor, cigars.
VIM. Ewers. sausage.
s. F. Baker & Co.. medicines, ex-
tracts and spices.
Pechstein & Nagel Co.. beer.
Henry Schmidt & Sons Co.. sash
| doors and mill work.
| Thomas ]. Phillips, picture frames.
Sigmund Bros, tents and awnings.
Mississippi Coal and Ice Co.. ice.
j. Burk, carbonated beverages.
| J. G. Hubinger Bros. Co., starch.
| Peter Blom, laundry SOAP
Lutz & Stahl, books and printing.
.s1ssMs
pus 4pueo 'sIo1s 6puso lIvH 4sO
Frank Moeller Co., ciga- ).
Independent. Lumber Co., contractor
| Gate City Laundry, hard water made
to soft.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-26
WEDDING AT
BoNAPARTE, IOWA
Miss Mabel Guess and Mr.. Lee Smith
Married, the Rev. Blagg
Officiating.

BONAPARTE, Iowa, Feb 26.-Miss
Mabel Guess and Mr.. Lee Smith were
united in marriage Wednesday, Febru-
AIRY II, 1909. Rev. Blagg officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will make their
future home at Mt. Sterling.
Married, at the home of the BRIDES
parents, February IA, 1909, Miss Rosa
E. Miller and Mr.. Francis E. Davis,
Rev Williamson officiating.
Mrs. Gertrude Whiteley entertained
the yonug ladies of her Sunday school
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-26
Treatment Of Corn eround

The grou for corn should be
2lowed in the fall, for it is easier to
work in the spring. In the spring
work 1t up with a disk. A disk plow
pulls easier than the moldboard plow.
The corn should not be planted until
the ground is warmed up. 1t should
not be planted too deeply. The corn
crop should be cultivated three times