davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-24
DR.. Collins Called to Middlebury.

DR.. E. d. Collins, principal of the
johnson state normal school, has re-
gently been offered professorship in
Middlebury college and also one in the
University of Vermont and has accept
ed the former. He will have the posi-
tion of head professor in the new de-
partment of pedagogy for which the
late legislature provided by an appro-
priation of $4,000, and will have the
responsibility in organizing the depart
rnent. He will continue his work at
johnson through the present school
year and have charge of the summer
school there as usual and will COM
mence his work at Middlebury with
the commencement of the college year
in September. A complimentary edl-
torial from the Rutland News regard
ing DIR. Collins will be found on
another page.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-24

House of Beebe Plain spent Sunday in
town. Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. House
expect to spend several days here.
The high school gave a. social dance
at the opera hall on Friday night.
There was very good attendance in
GLIDING quite a number from out of
town. Music by the Orleans Trio.
Regular services in the Methodist
church Sunday as usual. Prayer SER
vice in the Congregational vestry on
Wednesday evening at 80. Subject,
1.-The Gospel According to Stephen"
The next meeting of the Missionary
society Of the Congregational church
will be held with Mrs. L. S. Nye on
School street Tuesday afternoon,
March 2. 1t is to be hoped there will
be full attendance.
Appropriate Washington s birthday
exercises were held in the schools Fri
day. Many Of the parents availed
themselves of this special opportunity
to visit the schools and enjoy the exer-
clseS.
On Monday evening, Feb. %. Miss
Nettie S.. Morrill, and Fred o. Ingalls,
both of Barton, were united in mar
riage at the Congregational parsonage.
Their many friends extend congratu-
lations and wish them much JOY and
happiness.
Prof. Allen will give moving pic
ture show on Thursday evenig in the
opera hall under the auspices of the
Modern Woodmen. A new series of
pictures will be presented with new
illustrated songs. The hall was well
filled last Thursday evening.
Prof. and Mrs. w. B. Van Duzer
will present the "H. M. S. Pinafore'
here on March under the auspices OF
the Village Improvement society. The
selection of the singers and the prelim.
mary work was accomplished at the
home of Mrs. Whipple on Monday
evening.
The good time social given by the
Ladies' Aid society Of the Congrega.
tional church was very successful af'
fair. An excellent program was rem
dered. Music was furnished by the
| high school orchestra. Considering the
other attractions Of the evening there
was very good crowd present.
T. j. Leonard, who caught on tn,
Orleans baseball team last season, ant
Z. P. Kelley, who played second bas'
| on the Barton team, both Dartmouth
men, have been disqualified from play
ing on the Dartmouth team this season
| Those are college rules and the mel
know it. Disobedience always bring
its corresponding penalties.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-24
ORLEANS

Charles Wheeler is on the sick list.
John Foley has installed a New Eng
land telephone.
Tom Neddo has returned to his home
at Arthur Miles.
Mrs. Hudson in the Beede block has
been quite sick.
Two of John Houses children are
very sick with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Barney visited
his father in Morgan recently.
Clinton Goodenough has closed his
term of school on Burton Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stannard of
Lowell were in town Monday.
Miss May Leavitt of North Troy
spent Sunday at Frank Hardy's.
Charles Mute and FL. A. Gravel have
had Peoples telephones installed.
Archie Grant has rented the old fair
ground farm from Ira Sturtevant.
Richard Jenness of Dorchester,
Mass, recently visited friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stickney of Newport
! Center visited at Asa Harris's recent
ly. s4
Miss Hazel Towle, who was on the
sick list for week. has fully -recov
cred.
| Miss Carrie Badger has closed he,
winter term of school in the Edmund.
district.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-24
Baseball Infection Liable to Spread.

Baseball Infection Liable to Spread.
G. l.. Shaeffer, Local Editor,
Dear Sir:
In the columns of your last issue "A
Fam has challenged me to say some
thing concerning baseball for another
season. February is rather early, in
Northern Vermont, for run OF
"Spring Fever" (of which this baseball
talk is a sure symphony. but. | must
confess, have caught the infection.
congratulate "a Fan" upon the
many good things. so well expressed,
in his short letter; and / am willing
to do all / can, within reason. for the
success of the Orleans baseball team
of 1909. Let's have professional play
err, rightly experienced and tempera-
mented, to go with the team as field
manager. *%
1t isn't right to expect any business
man here to give his time to that ex-
tent. Such manager should be Sc
lected by, and responsible to, the COM
mittee of the Orleans Athletic assocl-
alton.
It has been suggested to me that a
meeting in the interest of the coming
seasons sport be soon held at the opera
hall. All right! Let the Infection
spread! ------
Anyone who observed the rapid IN
craase of baseball interest here last
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-24
A Letter Worth Considering.

A Letter w Orth considering.
MIR. Editor:
l would like to say just few words
in your paper in regard to the Opera
house in Orleans.
There are but very few villages of
the size Of this one that can boast of
as nice an opera houce or village hall
as Orleans, but of what use is it the
way it Is managed. I do not want
any one to thi1k that I am criticising
the trustees, but am criticising all cit
liens, myself included, in not bring
ing it before the voters and see if
they will vote to put in some man
outside of the trustees as manager
and to have sole charge of the Opera
house, see If it cannot be made to
pay an income to the village. | be-
lieve that with a manager who has
complete control and is to be paid a
specified salary by the village, one
who is capable of looking up good
clean shows and making inducements
for them to come here, the house
would be of more benefit to the citi-
zens and an income to the village.
/ also believe that If the house is
wanted for any school, church or vii
lage improvement society or for any
charitable purposes that the parties
asking for it should have the use of it
for normal fee, that is, an amount
sufficient to cover the cost of janitor,
heating, lighting, etc. salso think
that certain sum should be paid by
the Fire Department for their rooms
even though we have to give them a
little larger appropriation equiva-
lent to what their rent be, and al
rents collected and income from the
hall above running expenses put aside
as sinking fund to reduce the debt
on the building
understand there is an article in
the warrant and this will come be-
fore the voters at the next village
meeting and I would suggest the
name of A. D. Beede as one who
would be a competent man and one
who would handle it in businesslike
manner, and I think would please the
people.
e. E. DOE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-24
Orleans News Page
News and Views from This
Hustling Village
C. IL. SHAEFFER, Local Editor

season can have no doubt that this
support.
w. r. ALDRICH.
Orleans. VT, Feb. %, 1909.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-24

Miss Lillian McBay of Everett. Mass,
niece Of Mr. and Mrs. Doe, is visit
ing here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-24

Better ones ali 5I.89-L9S-Z.20-ZSB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-12-03
bic Gmrirnna ocs Sdnupirns.

GrfGltunas &rantcitcn, ipo5lt ia
oild) Der Sdnlpien gebort, fomnlcil
orlrd, gbtiiblun9 ODER Grbibnng 81
Stanbe, Opd, biloet nidlt Die Starfe
oerielben Ben MaBltob fir bie Er.
franfrnssbGufigfeit. pielmebr iillS
geraoe Die seringem fol,m merfbarci,
Acknowledgement oocr Grbismngell
~noncntlid luel,n iie lanaere 3eit
b%inourd) cinuirfeu. ais Dos SIT Gr'
fGltings : aranfbeiten fiibrenoe NO.
mci,t ol5uieben. Gcnn aerobe bel
oen milben. abcr lGl9er oallern0en
@itterltngsunbilocn iperbet GRILL
tunesfronfbeiten ONT bGniigitcn be-
obattet. Wos ipeaiea Die Naien-
Shleinbout onlangt. 10 lit tic pege,i
hires groBen observation-disclosures, hrer
mGttieen 9lut- rnb 2pmpbecfnBber-
s,ueigungen Elm giinltiaer Ort fir
9ilolln9, auinobme uno Weiterper-
breituns aiitiger StoffuedleI . Bro
BUTTE. bie ibrerleits mieber ben. altd)
iii Der Nale Der @eirmoenL itets peae-
tirenoen mnltnisfaden OrganiSmen
aiinItise G%ruGbruugs- uno 8ermeb.
ruuasbeoingi,neen bieten. 9eniae-
mdb lit alio Die g%utitebung oeS
Sbnupfens nnb banit aid b~ieienige
Der Grf1ltunes . 9ranfbeiten iiber-
boiipt aui Die ui,pollItGnbi9e &eaf-
tioi, nod einem mdbia ,ngiinitigen
@itterimgseinfluB 5uriid 81 fiibren.
Ms ~itiiBenoc id)dDlihe Momente lino
nod 81 ncnnen: @roBer 6eildtig-
feitsgebalt Der Suit, meiter mnierc
unburdldiiige 5i oide 9efleibung,
Die oos ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
berabieBen nnb dbnlid)e Die slbhdr-
t,ina binoernoe aultureigenid)afte1.
Gs lit ober 81 betonen, bub audi Der
M~bgeh1rtetite erfrnnfen fam, ipenll
auf @itteruuesuntiloen feline noll.
tommere 8eafiion folet. Brofefior
Winternib enlpiieblt oaher bon Wal'
ierprp,eburen 5ur 9ebanolung ooer
aupiernng bon Grfdltun9s 9raif.
beitcn unb bes SdnapfclS uitr iol'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-12-03

dc an5upenben, benen cine pollfom-
meme Reaftipn, cine prompte @ieoer'
erpdrmuug oeS aorperS folgt: .. ).
iebr uieOrig ODER iebr bod temperirs
te, fllrSe, bon fiinitieem mebaniidem
Rei5 befleioete Rro8eouren: Nbrei=
bnngeu ODER llebereiebuneen nit
natbaltiger, fraftiger 1rodenfrottis
rlng. AuBerbem empiieblt Froiei.
Ior @internib bel Sbnupfen ginotb-
milng elmer auf ser Snno 5crriebes
ilen 5ebnpro3entigen @cntgolfIoro.
formI6iung, Die gleit 81 Nniang &c.
brolld)t, OurdJ Germebrime beS glltt.
unloufes uno gleidBeitiger Gesiniet-
ton fllpireno ipirfell fam. Is iper.
ben nod) piele Mittel ongegeben, De.
men man nahriihnlt, BOB lie sen
Sdnllpien fllr5 beieitigen fonnen.
Gieie fonncn aber nitt ~bcionoera enl-
pIobleh werben. Scbr uiiBlib er.
meiicn iid) gan5 bel geainn Der Gr-
franfung tG9litc Ginbloiungen bon
Soioiobol Hotrium IN Die Moie, in-
Dem ooOurd) Der Sdnlpicu eineu
filr5eren mo milbereu SerIaui
nimmt. @id,tig lit, OaB Die 5oid)en.
tiitcr fIeiBig aeluediclt Wcr0en. aud
crnpiiebIt eS lid criparmtc Sait)eu.
tildcr al Die Toie su baltcn. Alld)
lon Der Noienein9ang 0iterS am So.
&c NIT fiiblem @aiier abaetupit un0
loraiGltig getrodnct lueroeu, nodber
miro 2olloliniulbe aufgeItriten luo
oil6 olSoann III heibe HaielIoder
e%Ingelogen. Or. W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-12-03
@as iucincit Sn?

8as peineit III ont 8rabc5rurb,
On, nit Dem tieitbetriibten 9Iid!
Gas 2iebite, bus Cir jGb entidpanO
Mutt III in bieie @eIt 5uriid?
@onn' Seinen Sieben ood) Die Rub
Sn ibrer itillen &omncr,
Nid)t longc pdbrt'S, barn rubit aud
Tu,
Scrn BON Ser grbe Sommcr.
6rob hebe Geinen Bid empor
llno LOB Getu bol1aeS &Iogcu iein;
@aS Toll Der oiilt'rc Srullcrdor,
NI5 Cab eS tcincn Soiinung ihein
NoS iudit III IN Ger Grocnnod)t,
YlS CABS bort lu1tcn Sebci1?
SGnglt iinb Die Sootcn oui1Cunt)t,
Sic pollen Gid umidluebcn.
lin bieie Sobten lucinc niht,
Sic iin0 ia oacm Scio cntrildt;
s fonnt'it III itou'n ibr NngcIlht,
Gas frcumolib orli Cid nic0erblidt.
lluo lpiiBtcit Gu'S, mic nab lie limo,
Gle tohtgcNIoubtcn Sdlooreu!
IS rauidDt, I'll ioait, e8 mar Der
Win6 -
@senn lie Cir nobe maren.
Sie griiBen Cid i'm Grom Der
Nadt,
llno Gil fiibIit ibrc NGbe nidt?
Sit trodnen iic Cir Icii' unO iott
Icin tbrGncnicllhtea gnaclid)t.
Gorn iogt man Cir: cS mar Elm
acil1 Gobtcr febrt ic picoer
Gle tlltac Wtenid)beit ioBt eo fulrn,
Ole Mabrbeit tritt man rleocr!
g2cr "a bon eiuem SenieiiS iprld)t,
Ger miro Don itpl3cn Sdiuarrn per
lud)t;
llnO Oh icin trorlcrnb' Scrj audi
brid)t
an icincr iro'lden SeiocnSnadt
l.tur oicsicits gilt, mas tobt, lit foot!
@cr miro nodJ SenieitS iroAen?
8 gIollbc MIR, lie iinO nid)t loot,
Gum Croft mill id 9ir'S logen.
2eidt iinoen lie Den @eg 5lrilf,
Ger Sebnilift lit fem @c9 81 lpclt-
Sbr Suge gIGu5t pie Sonnclblid,
sic ieben Niles, olld, Gein Sclo,
60 folnmt Die Wutter 81 Dem aino,
gom ,Simmcl iteiat lie nieber
llnb ollie, Die geitorben iino,
sic fomnlen ollc Dieoer.
Ros itebeIt I'll am @robeSronh,
9IS nGre ole Sofinnng tpbt?
@lo,,b' mir, es giebt ein ldoneS2on
Tsern bon Der @elt NIT lbrer Nctb -
Sier lit mr. aomnlen uno MIR @eb'n,
aorm mil Die GONE iheinelL
@Iolib' mfrs, es aiebt eln Wleoers
ieb'n
8 Sera, Dor oti 81 iueinen!
u. 4. 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-12-03

,SIl SNptU UuH SUHtuilu, UNI SHD'
eincS SiirafS non hpiicn SpiBe man
bel fIr' lrl INSIGHT
~ freunolld)c
..ne, betonht
We alte Stride, IN
III ~pertbpolle biitoriihe
n%libemobrt miro. IieStaOt
reht ippiid enaliid). aleinc
.pdiler, I'M Spnlmer iiber mo ilber
nit Stolen unb Glematis b%e,uod)cn,
Itcben, unQebcn uou 0urtciL al Den
iollbercn @e9en unb Sicben it'd nod
tbcilmciic Den 5icnnlid) iteilen Sii1el
binoni. Sbcn 0ibt cs cllli9e groBerc
TiQen nit portnrtiaen @Grten. Cine
bopon aeb0rte Den Toritebcrinnen ei-
llcs M1od)eu Eeniionots; Der 9ell.
Der beS HahbargrunoitildeS nor ell
Goftor Stonc, cbeniolls SdlulporIte'
ber, ieood) elmer anabenifule ooer
GoQcac. lpic man IN Gn9loilo 81 ID
gen pIlegt.
Tottpr Stone mar iriibcr Mllftio.
notor oc,uclerL bate Damn cine reld)c
Srou aehcirothct. nit ibrcm Seloc
ole Shulc aeariiubet uno lid, Dem
Hebriod) aemiomet. Cen Tottortitcl
batte CT lid. mobrldlc.n mild, fiir ollac'
neiuc HcroienItc mnb wotl alldl neil
Stone ollein etluuS uild,tcrn flonl,
itlbit Sugelc9t, Sir 1900 Morf jdbr
lid, nit Nchenoiisgaben, ole CT mad
ciaercnt @rtoiinfcm icitleBtc. nlltcr
rid,ietc uno bereitete Der -ottor CT
ipo iiiniSig anoben Dor. mo jlpor
fir. Die llniperiit1t, Die Nrnee, Die
Stride ODER Die oiloluoiild,e Surricre;
nos binoerte jeood) nid)t. OnB lnnlml
iihc SdiiIer nur fleiIle @elperbetrel-
beioc obcr0ontbeamte puroen. Nod
Des 2oftors Nnsioge mur Die Yer
pfleauna gerloil 10 pie Die Der gro
zen oiientIihen Colleges. Sier lprod'
err ole @abrbeit. Gem Die @crp'lc'
a,lla in oieien Snititliten lit oa5i be.
Itinrmt, oen &Drpcr poil allen lrols
id,en @eniiiien 81, cnimohnen nno Del,
aberdeen sGpiliermoBen fir Gntbeb'
rungen ab5ubarien. Gin anabe, Der
Bel ioIher Serpileenng eriltirel,
fam, miro ipGier i'm 2eben cn%tpcoer
OILS Iniiebler in Den aolonien ODER
ais Gcrbrefer in ben Stcinbriid)c,
BON Yortlano iif mptI iilhlcn iIlo
beinnbe pbnc Nobrittg lrbri forncn.
9as engliife Sdullpiiem bejiucft
ndmIidl Die Sdppod)en alsjuld,el-
Den nnb Ole Starfen nod ltdrfer 5t
MAIDEN. llnb Toftor Stonc alollbtc
all oieies Splten,. perbelierte cs mo
iuurne reid babel.
an ieiner er5ieberiid)en Wil'ion
unteritiiste i'm mir elm &iiliSlchrcr
iopie ieinc Srau, es maj oober I'M.
moglid. bab feline Shuler iit gro
Bere aenntniiic aneienen fonnten oils
ser Tnrd)idynittsitiilcr elmer %oltH'
ihuie. Jcbod) ipos Die pbpliIdje Gr'
sicbuna nnbetriiit 10 mub Die @im'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-12-03

.Spinne am Moreen,a Summer unb
Sorgch" iprab Der Cute. Sd) fam
nit DOT, alS bdtte idl in ben nenigcn
Stunben oas gauge Gbeateraei6aft
in I. 81 id)anben gemad)t. Nein, 10
ihrper bate ib es mir an Der giibne
opd 1iht porueitellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-12-03

i'm ON Gienitoe perIieb, lparen ieine
lestcn @orte.. sd ipettc nm eiuer
&unoerttnurfi6ein, Batter, buB id)
Den Eoftor OIL ieincm Bart 5ieben
mill, ebc ih cine @od)c bier bin" -
rIngenommen, Gu Seuielsferl!"
loate id. ltnb er bot Die @ette &C.
lponnell ilrb bier @oIoitiidc oa5ll."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-12-03

b Vrosenitreit. : I'D bin eiH
p~ierItodiger S~nusbeiiber." Limo
id bin elm iopiel itodiger 9al,sbe-
iiser, ots es Ole gmtToli5ei MIR er-
lautt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-12-03

Iuhnitt r3ablt Sbrc &c.
ieIifait idneI?" murbe ein 8ertre.
ter elmer befannten Electromagnetic.
ieTlid,aft eciraat. - "GoS mill id)
,neinen! NeuIid, tiel Elm 8eriiferter
pom 0ad). 4ls err bei'm oritten
Stod porbeifam, reid,te linn uniere
@eieuitait id,on oen Gbed iibcr ocrl
@ctrog ieirer Holiee beraus!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-12-03
Sic @cttc.
Cine Shnlii,ngen . @elfid)te Dol
Sniic Notwithstanding

Sm Siiocn BON Gnelonb, AM 6ltBe
zines SiirnfS non heiien Spise man
bel If. l,l Wi9bt
-. ir~eunblidlr
..l,e, betonnt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-01
BLUFFS sALOONISTS
TRYING IT AGAIN
viii Get Out New Petitions Of General
Consent and Have Them
Circulated.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, May Il
After foundering about for several
weeks in sea OF uncertainty regard
ing their status and after numerous
court proceedings the saloon men Of
Council Bluffs with a view Of elm
mating from the situation the last
element Of uncertainty, have laid plans
for campaign to secure a new peti-
tion of general consent.
Men have been engaged to circulate
the petition, which must be signed by
majority of the voters residing in
the city, voting therein at the last
preceding election, the number OF
voters registered in Council Bluffs for
the election of last November was
about 6,100 While not all of these
voted an effort is to be made to se-
cure signatures equal to more than
majority of the registered voters.
A recent decision of Judge Bollinger
of Davenport that saloon-keeper who
had been enjoined could not re-engage
in business without first getting a new
petition of general consent, as we'll as
furnishing new bonds, ETC., is chiefly
responsible for the new move here.
The petition of consent under which
saloons now operate here expires in
January, 1911.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-01
HOW CRATER
SAW THE WORLD
Smooth Swlndler Travelled over the
World Lecturing on Wireless
Telegraphy and Selling Stock.

NEW YORK, May Horace G..
Robinson, whose real name the police
alleged Is Hyman Rabinowitz, was ar
raigned In court here today on a war.
rant from California charging him
with obtaining $500 by false pretenses.
According to the police, Robinson has
trageled around the world lscturing on
Wireless tefegra ply anu posing as an
agent Of the Marconi company. BY
this means, the police allege, he was
able to secure sums for the payment
for stock In the company. They say
complaints were received from all over
the world when the certificates were
not received Robinson explains the
transaction, saying he represented a
brokerage firm which failed some time
ago It is estimated Robinson receiv-
ed fifteen thousand dollars on the
transactions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-01
ANNIVERSARY
OF INAUGURAL
The 12oth Anniversary Of First Inaus-
uraI OF George Washington
Celebrated at Alexandria,
Virginia.
PRESIDENT is PRESENT
Taft Attended Ceremonies and Vice
President Sherman, Speaker
Cannon and Others Par
ticipants in Service.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Nav 1.-Presi-
dent Taft attended yesterday in this
city the celebration of the 120th an
niversary of the first inaugural of
George washington and the laying of
the corner stone in the dedication of
the park to the memory of the first
president. Vice President Sherman,
Speaker Cannon, Governor Swanson,
the Virginia commission erss of the Dis
trict of Columbia, large congression-
al party from washington and disting-
uished guests from a number of
states, sat in the stand with the pres
ident, as the most notable parade in
the history of Alexandria passed in
review. Every branch of the United
States service and some of the most
famous military organizations of the
Old Dominion We're present in an inn
posing array of troops.
President Taft was not included
among the days speakers, but he ex-
pressed in few words at the park
exercises his appreciation of Virginia's s
hospitality. Governor Swanson was
t. orator at the dedication cere-
monies. The corner stone was laid
with full Masonic ceremonies by Alex
andria lodge, A. F. and A. M. of which
George Washington was the first
master.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-01
A Gain DURING April.
CITY NEWS

Mrs. Israel Anderson has sold her
home and will board with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Meek at 1923 Concert
street
Swo weddings took place today.
Justice Burrows officiating at each of
them The couples came from out OF
town and We're: T. c. Lovekamp,
aged 25 years. and Addie Brier. aged
"a. both Of st. Louis, and George
Graves and Cora Wheeler both OF
Macomb, and both 81 years Of age.
The Baptist Brotherhood met last
last evening, the feature of the meet
ing being an address by Ralph B.
Smith who spoke upon the commits
sion plan of government for cities.
L-r. Smith giving the same interesting
and instructive address which he gave
several evenings ago to the Baraca
class of the Congregational church.
up at Cedar Rapids on Thursday
evening, Humane society was organ
lied by Mrs. e. Irene Reed who was
recently in Keokuk and organized
such a society
B. l.. Mckay of Hannibal, con-
ductor on the x Line train running.
through Keokuk died this week at his
home after an illness of three months
from Bright's disease. He was not
quite fifty years of age and Is surviv-
ed by wife and seven children.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-01

" Lf
tion Of the manufacture and sale Of
intoxicating beverages is right, de-
clared prohibition wholly insufficient
and destructive In actual practice. He
presented statistics from prohibition
states to show prohibition is failure
as to stopping drunkenness.
Dickie took up the physical effect
that drinking of Intoxicating liquors
has upon its patrons. He argued 1t
shortened life and increased liability
to disease. Liquor dealers were
severely denounced, and he said the
net result of their business was to
lower the moral tone of the COM
munity. Criminals, gamblers and
women of the street are the only de
tenders of the saloon" declared
Dickie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-01
TIPPECANoE IN
THE WET COLUMN
County Local Option in Indiana
Reaches the Acute Stage
Illegal Voting Charged.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May by
an unofficial majority Of 76S, Tippe-
canoe county voted "wet" in the coun-
ty option election. Jefferson, Martin
and Washington counties voted "dry."
The election in Lafayette, Tippe-
canoe county. was marked by the filing
of affidavits against forty-seven stu
dents of Purdue university. charging
them with illegal voting. The greater
part of the student vote was dry and
the "drys" carried West Lafayette,
where the university is located, by
s31. Lafayette proper voted wet"
by 2.504
Jefferson county voted "dry" by "a
majority; Martin by 399; Washington
by 1,2S5. Washington county was
previously dry" by remonstrance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-01
Indianapolis News Case Hearing.

IndianapOIIS News Case Hearing.
Judge Anderson today gave hearing
of extradition begun by the govern
ment against pelavan Smith and Chas.
b. Williams, owners Of the Indianap-
oils News, In the Panama canal case
Smith and Williams were served with
warrants from Andersons' court and
the questions of the law whether the
government could remove the owners
to the District of Columbia was ar
gued. Stuart Mcnamara, representing
the department Of justice of the gov
ernment, is assisted by District Attor-
ney Miller, successor of Joseph B.
Healing, who resigned because he be-
lieved the action was Illegal.