davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-11-25

A5saAsa saakss sasSFFaag profitable
ni u useless 70 piapt esoser 90 vet
SOL
.I;ae isfe " tie Aesey be- Is very
isss giasss vii sres ~sthavs ssr 10
fse ssal
f'seyer arsd aegaKaes 30 ssot succeed
ef saaaS s.nat ale essr
Use Essl ef tie gesr ie tae best tAzae
ssf seftAag sAeny plants
tsaso}iEe las reeastiy gs&nad een-
ssdvnanle reputation ~ q yeIaasfage
The peeay is So ut Tie bert sad
faost pepslsr NJ 81 esr early sAemerAng
sassts
II IL 4et . good plan 80 plaat the
ssnae GsAe to the saaae Greg Two pears
Ian succession =
The Wise EsFHaer wasts ASSURANCE
sn lie col Of ASS Land Ehss b. naay
eeaaepaDAsle baylng
MAen the fgEaefiay eIewas the eseser
e1isreiy 9Bt LIE fgsAswsAg aH0ps 81
fan1ofAY aTe aspzlly E4Fy Large
Eisras sI44Ie the sos1 Is thln. AID
practically Nsast b. lo@gaat eser ey
He cost ef serfilIzsng are p0t gsssd
iEfssiA1ezst
A<Adtty paas ~ os@TeeEAe BIZ Apply
sne from 100 10 igeeo paaRds et iiaae
g'sF acre. ~ NV lhe use NJ easts or
sgognd sheglg
Reports have be@n received that
alne9t $500 bppses1@sd snlraes were
fleFa Ia siealaaa daring 4 D. faEst slx
pss>ptks VI t4sS.
No oskes ee~sple rel 10 aash = salse
- &e0d seil - flze hotsap1eTs. AID We
efe tFaru51x lis&s moi AaaElg aefes bat
rich fpzses paake tas profitable farm
tsses@f fields that are sthsn may he
seeded 10 ti1neths Tor y crop Hext
ssaaEaeF bs sowipg the elsgeF feiu
HeN tc tif1ofIsg alsd laaFf03iag sn The
1eId.
svhe r<..ts as a. a.,.S,.s. ..s,,.sr.,.
raf1,4r aaes.,s AZ. ~. s'.....,l 80
ah,e~ s.,s..s Is, 80, ~. ,.,,,
go 800. 49, s ~. -. ,...s 49,
~ .oss.s.s' .sr.,..s ''''
.'''
-. $500 J. s - y 49,
800 y, 49,. - 81. 49, =.
1880 , -. =. - -. -
- - 80 =
'''s'r - 800
- 1880, $3.50 -. -
$50, - 49,. 49, $3.50
Isl sr..'.. -. 49,. =. 80. 1ss4
4. 49, - 49, ssss. - - .,,s -
.sss' - r $3.50 '''''@ y ~ ft''''se ~
81. -. -. =. .,...,..,. 5, -.
=. - $3.50 s.. s''sesN = : .. 49,
ss,..rs ~. st..ss ..s.n~ asssa 80 ns,.s
- 80 - ~ 49, y NJ We
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-11-25

fsg1hiBg lis Sc staple ar che slfalga
crop
crop.
Acid soils usually base sevrel grux.
/ Gase this years whest field fey some
eas.sr eg,p ueyr y.sr
seaae per, and hsre SO Bght
i
Land gets siS saiae from aae anter-
asst III vii pay on ahe auYessnent
AL acid eenai-AoD mas b. deter
u4lBHo By aesasng Ehe sol with hine
aLnus paper
b Of vital importance an every sFr5-
gated District
Worms are 1noet frequently seen Al
weak enc aefaAitsted
9smosgy sAd eaeEer Anaxed makes
good hay bee&ase she ta1aothy holds
I eaeYer zleae eaaRot Aaaefna1e8y
maintain s.be land A rotation Na1l net
enable Us 10 maintain the fertility Of
tae se6L
Chickens are VERY Ses,d Of ,.se ssusr.
.agsg beesg..g and : e4v saa.ls Wal soon
esgfar4 tl,e. sx.sfafes s.,ssets n ss.eu5sd
IN a garden b46
se..s.s fsa,ket -, e,,,sr So 100
s.aa..v $500. ,t.a. .s.a,s =,
~ $1,000,
r..ar s,.,,s....
.f as.s $1,000 ,.,e.,a..e.e go,
.ee,g<s., ,a.s- - -. .,.....,s..,,, 80.
.rha .aastss,r al ,e.o.s a., sr .araaar
....,.ae.t,. s.,,e,,, Of ssl.ae $3.50 80,
bot Fgslk sxd bsfier sar a,r1,aaaetsan
Few sf the Aauav haes Awe 10 .axesaa
the axe of A. DAYS. .exaeut daring their
tins -sgf hssenaati@n In winter vet an
thss shsrT ser5s.d Daef, Is saeora-
gast because whast is high fh8s
year do net SOW "a aYsra larea seran
feyf s,ex4 wear h;ya,xa,e.sv viii ~, ta.sf
which sfIl have The tendency M lower
the Dr3ae
sFsrhsve = eow Is ~ her hast at sig
or seven wears al sae stAo.sg5, sa,oh
tests - sss.s beer, .r.s.ssss ~, s,ssr always
preye tai Tase data seen.s 20 d. lan,-
lied for sot.e reas0n.
zSsa fsGsxe~ss make .ssraau4 sscxc-t.p<a
s..ps,.sr fs,.xa .t..r ..t,,,l,rv ,V,,., -
.as.ld astter 10 s.T.e....,, s,,,,,I -.
et.sols.-,,e srs. ..tl.,eats. -, "a TO-,
s..,.a - 80. o,..war ,,an.. la
- 49, i. ~, - -. Y.
$50 - 81, e -. '4'4'.@
sss~s.,,'. -s.s... - -
- -, -. ,.,',. - ' -''s
- -
- -. 80 !. ~.
- 49, ass = s - ! - -
49,. go $50. -s'as -,
~ss....s'fs. 80 80 s,.-.'. = -
$50, ss.'' 80 = - ,..... - '' -
-
.uf,a ......s
,s'.. .ess.s - 80 - !. -
4, .,f..ss.,- - ,o,.sas,' i,,s...'.a
s. ..rs'-T - - 1900 -
.s'4s.s - 80, ' .'.ssss.rs ~ = = =
fssses% 49, 49, 1890
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-11-25

For sore throat, sharp pain
IN lungs, tightness across the
chest, hoarseness OF cough,
lave the parts with Sloan's
Liniment. You don't need to
rub, just lay it on lightly. 1t
penetrates insta nifty TO the seat
of the trouble, relieves conges-
tion and stops the pain.
Here's the Proof.
Mr A. w. Price, Fredonia, Kans..
says: 1--WE have used Sloan's Linz
nient for a year, and find II an excel
lent thing for sore throat, chest palns.
colds. and hay fever attacks. A few
drops taken on sugar stops cough
ing and sneezing instantly"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-11-25

TIE sresfest sessasity = venan,s
Ne n lore.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-11-25

Rock phosphate does not leach out
81 the soil; II might wash on from q
hillside, AS to the quantity, 1t Il best
40 kAAp applying rock phosphate until
the soil content ~ phosphorus has
lbeen brought up to 800 or 1900
pounds per acre IN the surface seven
inches
An ideal u d farm is one which
inaintains q system of agriculture
which builds up the soil to him
state 81 fertility produces everything
needed on tkle farm chat can be satis
factorily produced and maintains NOT
less chan two principal Industries ~
sources ~ revenue.
a very good ration Tor milk produc.
ton would be - follows. Feed daily
40 each COW 30 pounds III silaxe ana
about 10 pounds "a hay. a very aood
mixture 70 ~ With this rouehaee
would consist a. 8oe SQUADS ~ gluten
feed, 20o pounds ~ bran And zoo
popndy ~ corn chop md fef each 21S
~ four pounds " milk produced i've
one pon1d M this combfnaf3on. q Il
H. fQNnA inprectieebie 10 Ne I'd
grounds ~ ~ tetly. TIE aliowanoe
nev ~ ~ - ~ ~ The ~ sfraw
1ney tGl<e NJ pleee n th1s u 1890
- GhpUlN n1y1oe n11fng ~ - ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02

to be disposition in All Iowa news
paper Office. where intelligence Is
supposed to be at q very high mark,
to differentiate between the lottery
against which the authorities legis-
late and the government land allof-
ment. The Gazette thus explains the
difference:
The one is a private institution IN
tended to mulct the public; the other
public institution intended 70 con-
fer favors upon the people. There Is
nothing about the private lottery 70
commend it; 1t is gambling pure ana
simple.
.The land allotment is not lottery
in the sense meant when reference IS
made to the gamblers game. the gov
eminent found that by drawing loss
the public land could be allotted Win
less of evil and more fairly tnan Dy
the d system. The prospective land
owner simply files his name alone
with others and the drawing taxes
place just as jury is drawn. y y
gambling neither in principie nol
practice
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
THE PREACHER AND The CAM
ERA

a Minneapolis preacher on SUNDAY
avhibited various photographs taken
IN the street to illustrate hts sermon
On asrhe Lewd and Nude" Peek-a-
hoo waists, open-work hosiery. snort
skirts and decolette gowns are ana
thema in his judgment, and 'positiSeiy
indecent He sought to prove ny Tue
monographs that what he said about
immortality in dress is true. Inc
dubuque Telegraph-Herald well says
Of his exploit:
THE preacher is a good advertiser
bnt a poor moralist. He is one OF the
thousands who don't fill the pulpits
thew occupy because they don give
their auditors spiritual food. He
showed the men and women in his
audience nothing that they had not
seen before. They did not depart from
his presence better spiritually. Doubt.
less most of them went away dis
gusted. =
anpear in the attire pictured, 1t was
indecent III the minister to exhibit the
nicturesS{ He is an accessory after
tho eaof TO their nffense may
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
= CHEAP REFRIGERATOR.

Chicagos health commissioner, IT.
w. A. Evans, has branched out INTO
an ;nyentor-an expert on homemade
ice boxes. He has plan for con-
structing a refrigerator for twenty
five cents which, he asserts can pe
operated for about two cents oay.
IN a bulletin addressed to the poor
Of Chicago, DR.. Evans says: no I
sands of babies die each year simply
because they are fed bad milk; es-
pecially is this true in hot weather.
clean milk requires only ice to pre-
serve it, but very few poor famiiles
possess a refrigerator. Secure an or
binary wooden box, 13x1S inches, with
a depth OF II IL inches from your
grocer. In the bottom of the box
place a substantial layer OF sawdust.
In this set tin pail or can, eight
inches in diameter and high enough
to hold a quart of milk. Care should
be taken that the pail rests ON saw
dust-not on the wood bottom OF the
box. Around the pail place cylln-
der of tin a little larger than the pail.
then pack sawdust about the cylinder
not between pail and cylinder-up
to the top of the cylinder. On the
cover of the box nail about fifty lay
ers OF newspaper. Set the milk bot
tie in the pail and pack broken Ice
about the bottle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
POSTAGE is SHORT.
Letters to Foreign Countries Frequent
~ Shy Of Stamps.


Many people who send letters to
relatives and friends In foreign coun.
tries cause them to go to unnecessary
expense to secure the letters by rea-
son OF insufficient postage. 1t is an
international agreement that all let
tiers addressed to E foreign country
should be carried, whether the post
age Is prepaid in part or rot at all,
but the penalty for doing SO is the
collection of twice the regular rate
from the addrcssee.
It is the opinion OF some that 2
cent stamp will carry letter around
the world, but this is not the case.
To most countries the rate. Of postage
is five cents for the first ounce and
three cents for each additional ounce.
The most of the postal trouble Is with
persons placing 2-cent stamp on
letter when the rate is Ave cents.
This deficiency Of three cents must
be paid by the addressed. with three
cents extra penalty.
The only foreign countries % which
letters can be sent at the domestic
rate OF two cents an ounce are: Great
Britain, Ireland, Germany, Newfound'
land, Canada, Cuba Mexico and Pan
anna, To all other foreign countries
the rate of postage for letters iS five
cents for the first ounce and three
cents for each additional ounce me
only foreign countries to which 40
nestle rates for articles other than
letters extend are to Canada, CUBA
Mexico and Panama.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
OLD cANARp EXPLODED.

It has long been a. standing /
complaint with number OF very
good persons who do not take
the trouble to verify their informa-
tion that newspapers are too sensa-
tional." that they are devoted mainly
to murders and scandals. Care
full readers have not found that to
be the case, and newspapers have
known it to be absurd. yet the OBJ
lection has persisted. perhaps be-
cause the men in the business OF
making newspapers have ordinarily
been too busy to devote the necessary
time to their own defense.
But Chicago writer, Arthur I.
Street. has now gone into the subject
thoroughly and his conclusions,
printed in the Chicago Tribune. are
Illuminating. Mr.. Street for sixteen
years has made 1t his business to
index and analyEe the contents Of
the leading newspapers in all the
principal cities OF the United States
His records cover $4,000 items, and
show that so-called Sensational
news" covers relatively very small
proportion OF space in American
newspapers Last, year was spec
tally prolific year in crimes, scandals
in high life, and news of sensa-
tional character, yet Mr.. Streets rec
ord shows "only 443 items covering
this class Of news while there wera
7,34S references to news OF a general
character-foreign, political, educa-
tional, business and the like. There
were 397 references to education and
science, 26S to medicine and surgery
and 900 to religion. There were $50
references to labor, 527 to public men
in whom the people are interested,
aside from Roosevelt, Taft and Bry-
an, and 442 to the business Of the
country. There were 1866 items
touching upon scientific, educational
and religious matters and only 307
references to the crime of murder.
In fact, the principal newspapers OF
the country last year devoted only
one item out of every twenty-six to
crimes and scandals
tfl = iiC La SAOSSO 1858 has u
| few words Of comment on this exhibit
which go directly to the heart Of the
matter as follows:
1t is the newspapers business to
| publish the news, to hold a mirrcr up
to the world and allow it to reflect
| the doings of each day, and most oi
them are performing that duty fairly
/ and conscientiously. News dealing
with occurrences outside the ordinary
sensations OF life seems to grip the
/ readers attention and to bold it t.
the exclusion of matters of more
serious nature. This is true not only
of the people in the lower walks O
life educationally, but OF the well real
i person, even of the clergyman. TIL.
! quantity of space devoted to sucl
I sensations as the Iroquois fire and t,
such scandals as the Thay- case ha
not been large, relatively, but it ha
been read where news of a auiete
character in the same publication
has been passed over. If the publ
insists on riveting its attention o,
that which stirs its emotions. it is In
possible to do anything to avert TIL
condition except to make over human
: nature
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
It's Got II

Cedar Rapids Republican: Wiscon-
sin keeps the duty on paper and pulp;
Michigan the duty on iron ores and
Washington on lumber-but Iowa gets
free hides. The iron ore is scooped
up with steam shoyels and the timber
Is the product of nature, but these
are protected, while hide that re-
quires three years of farmers time
and feeding, is made free. II hides
are to be free, will any one tell why
there should be duty on iron ore
which is merely scooped up. Iowa
is one of the few states that get tar
If reform. But the tariff bill makers
probably figured that since Iowa has
been the stormy petrol of tariff re-
form, especially in the senate. that
Iowa was entitled to have all the re.
form 1t wants. It's got 1t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
WORK OF AN IOWA NATURALIST.

The New York Tribune gives some
interesting pictures of animal patients
in the famous geological garden Of
which William T. Hornaday not only
stocks and manages the vast park, Blu
he is also able to prescribe for the
sick animals and to assist in surgical
operations. Plans have been prepar-
ed for hospital building for the park,
and it 1t expected that such struc.s
ture will be built next year. These
plans for protecting and preserving
the wild animal life of the country
are in accord with Mr.. Hornadays pro-
posed sportsmen's platform which, IS
appended to his recent book, camp
fires on Desert and Lava. This plat
| form consists of fifteen cardinal prin-
ciples affecting wild game and Its pur-
suit and expresses the sentiment OF q
| true naturalist The following provis-
ion chosen at random from the list
suggest Mr.. Hornaday's attitude To-
ward the wanton destruction OF Wild
game:
First-The wild animal life OF today
las not ours to do with as we please.
The original stock is given to us IN
trust for the benefit both OF the pres
emf and of the future. We must rem
/ der an accounting of this trust 10
those who come after us.
| second-Judging from the rate at
which the wild creatures of North
/ America are now being DESTROYED,
AIRY wears hence there will be no
large game left in the United states
or in Canada outside of rigidly protect
cd game preserves. It is therefore
the duty OF every good citizen to pro
mote the protection of forests and wild
life and the creation OF game pre-
serves while supply of game remains
! EVERY man who finds pleasure In nunt
inc or fishing should be willing tc
snend both time and money in active
work for the protection of forests, hs'
and game
Fgfth-An Indian has no more rfgn'
ia kill wild game, or to supsist upoI
u all wear round, than any white mar
!, n the same locality. The Indian MAJ
NO Inherent or God-given ownership O
the game Of North America any more
!. than Of its mineral resources, ana az
) should be governed by the same law
= as white men- ~.
v s,xth-No man can be a GOOD Gu
zen and also be slaughterer OF gam
9 or fishes beyond the narrow limit
e compatible with high class sportsman
ship.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
which will be distributed to its
policyholders.
Whipping Posts Versus Probation !,

Whipping Posts Versus Probation.
Chicago Record Herald: When ON
Gals of Peoria County, overwhelmed
with cases OF wife desertion, begin
to deliberate the wisdom of re-estab-
fishing The whipping post for recreant
husbands they are only turning in the
same direction that the people OF
many states have turned recently The
argument for the whipping post IN
such cases is that 1t at least lacks the
vital folly OF Imprisonment; for the
latter keeps the husband from support
ing his family for a protracted period,
while the whipping post gives sharp
lesson that may be successful, without
interfering with industrial work.
This looks plausible enough, out UNI
fortunately there is not much evidence
to show that the whipping post will
really work cure. The infection OF
physical pain on men who have direct
" inflicted physical pain on others
seems psychologically justified. Wife
beaters especially would seem deserv-
ing OF 1t II anywhere it is desirable
method of punishment. Wife desert
ers are guilty often of cruelty which
seems properly punishable by direct
infection Of pain, but then In many
other cases the circumstances are
complex and the proportions and kinds
OF cruelty in the offense may be much
mixed. The general objection to the
whipping pos. is that 1t is form OF
brutality not to the credit OF com.
munity and rather evil in the general
example it sets than beneficial.
Peoria cannot try the whipping post
without state authority That will
hardly be given. II it should be given
it would be interesting to see wheth
er results in any way satisfactory
were secured. Probably, however, ths
best thing for Peoria to do Is to work
vigorously for liberal parole system
for first offenders, whereby loca
4 judges will be authorized to release
them pending good behavior There
Is great prospect OF Improvement Ii
the administration of justice through
such system, and the Chicago advo
Gates of probation legislation vii
welcome heartily any aid which
TDers.f<s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02

Or. ]. o. Stevenson In Waterloo
Courier: The temperance conditions /
Of today are away above and far be-
yond those OF q century ago. At the /
beginning Of the last century drinking
was universal custom. Every home,
however high or low. rich or poor.
cultured or crude. had its intoxicating
liquors handy and furnished them to
every one as q mark Of hospitality;
every meal was accompanied with and
considered incomplete without strong /
drink. In that day drunkenness was
considered manly accomplishment.
Robert Burns' bacchanalian song has
this sentiment:
Who first shall rise to gang ava.
A cuckold, coward loon is he.
Who last beside his chair shall IA
He is the king amang US three!'
Today drinking has become excep
tional and is confined to saloons, clubs
and special occasions. The presenta-
tion OF liquor is no longer mark Of
hospitality: no longer an accompani-
ment OF daily meals; no longer an in.
dispensable Of the home. Drunken
ness Is now a disgrace and all bac-
chanalfan songs have become curiosi-
ties. This great revocation IN our
drinking habits. manners and customs
has been brought about by moral sna.
sion
Moral sros,cn origin ata, ,,rs4 81 all
~ tba strons, nersonal conv,c.;on ~
como sorcafu3 ,srs:o,,aytv n 17s5 Dr
1 Raniani, Rnsh ] celebrated nhvsi.
clan a. Philadelnhia nuhIishell an as.
saw IN .Tha Effac,. - Ardent sn,r,,s
a. the Human Body and Mind. Q from
~ II. ,,,t I, - wh Ma. 49, ,rodorr
| temperance movement may be said to
| be dated. For many years both BY
| voice and pen he advocated the prac-
tice OF total abstinence. DR.. Lyman
Bcecher Of Litchfield Conn. became
q follower 5. DR.. Rush and made the
New England pulpit ring with tenn
! perance sermons and lectures along
the same lines Of moral suasion. But
the greatest teetotaler OF them all was
Father Theobald Matthew. the famous
Catholic temperance crusader Of Cork
Ireland, who did more than any other
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
MORAL SUASION

n 1axq ~, eoy,n,e W. shin q ian ha-
car 4, 10 fillmore I,,stha mos ntiua tha
worl aora ~ pu.h poochar rIar,x
and others basl horpe fr,,,t and Nv 1891
there wara Il avistenca nvar 2.O00l
fem nern ance soc;ettea witb an aggre.
cato nen,,,arsht, q ,,,ora th.,, I L, mn |;
man rlodgad - - 81 49,, vcl,t,on MT
~ nsa ;ntor,catinv I,nunrs Then
came Father Mattbav - tha ,,s vcbol-
ov,ca1 n,on,ort whose ,agnatic nor.
sona1,tv ana ccrusr cIrv orotorvE oath. |
erred crowds - ,o,,owers ana organ.
ized numerous Fam neranca q total an.
.finence un;on. = sact III success
was a. yraat thot ~ t,r,<, tha maj.
arc and dealer. - .,cohoI,c ar,nk.
were alr,osts g,,ottod 1,,,t
me 1onar+,,ro e r7oti,ar Motth.w
az ax.s. - $500, !, ~. ur..,,,,ato,,
sars tha ehh;na !. taa ~, sarts,nsnt
.,,d ~ srti.s,e,ars - t,or cauaed
sr,r :, az ,,,<,.,s :. 40, s,,a
s,o, and waxfny !, M avils - a.
49,, ,an,,,a 80, 1e7o $50 ~ raa,
t,or Tor = -. ~ tsrst or,s..t.,so,, %. tba
wo,nan,s rrrsad ~ - n No. ga par,
s,,va,,,. r,,o, sos,,I.os ]. ,o7A &, tbo
nroo,,i,a+,a, ~ N :, - r. ,,o,v
- ,ra,, snaw, aaa,,+ l., AZ 1890 i,
tion - tomnaropca Tba Second man.
ifestat,o, No tta orsani,.t,o.s 80 t,,a
rstboI,c roto, Ahst,r .e, Is TYniar tho
,aryastS NOE nowsrf,,I ~ rcost M q.
fluentiaI nrgorivst ;,n davotad avc,,,s.
iva,v - IN rrorotior !, te.,raranca
| Nv moral suas ,or aims n 1870 tha
var 81 rs s. o,non,s rr,sads ga ~
Wasbin etnn,. h,rths,v 177 r.+bo1,c
/ tom naranca societies w,+h !. 100, nom
hersbin "a 30 Ao1 conc :, th..o sc,,a.
| ties HAVING hea,, 90 an,yad ~ ,s.tbar
! Mattlor, ,nat thro,.r,, .he;r ss,aaa.as
n Ra,t,mora .,,d or 81. is, M : q n
/ a - paro1,e, us,+h ~ VI rs.r = -,
! Professionalism this soc,atv lac ,,aan
workinv s. Catbol;c,sr = n.s ~
duced : vast hattar,,,a,,t - - d,t,n,,a
an,,ng .dharan+s - ~. ra4ra1,s -
,ig;on = & d,st,ng,,,sbaa frr,s, o.ha,.
tenn neranca soc,atios Il that 80 mil i
| wapes stra,,,,,,,- ~, go. i, :
! evils - ,ntamnaroncas = ce,f,,,as -
efforts - moral s,,as,o, rsthar t,,a,,
/ nro, il;torv Ioa.s,at,on ' ''>->'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
A PROMISING Effort.

Council Bluffs Nonpareil A new
feature Of the fight against tuber-
culosis which should produce results
is the activity of the life insurance
companies, realized and promised.
The cooperation of the life com
panies has been enlisted through the
efforts Of the American Healta
league.
One company is now printing as a
first edition no less than three mil
I'm r.-.rrsIetr o., t,,i,n~e,,tr-,.r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02

spend all the time left him OF his al
lotted years in denunciation yet Will
he do no good. For men and women
are not exalted by denunciation, but
by love. And while he may have q
clearly formed Idea concerning them.
they have idea as clearly formed OF
tie legitimate scope of his work and
what are moral methods in reform.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-02
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

New York Press: A woman is a
hero to stand so many Of them in her
family.
Girls can have splendid time at a
matinee unless the show is any good.
A valuable thing about building a
house is you learn better than to do
1t again.
A sure way to break drought is
have an evening engagement to sit
in hammock with a girl under The
trees.