davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05
MON Y.

New York, Aug. Mooney on call
easy; highest per cent; lowest 1-2;
ruling rate l rs; last loan l 1-2; clos
ing bid l "a offered at l ga. Time
loans strong; sixty days IL per
cent; ninety days 8 per cent; six
months 34Q4 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05

No matter how long you have suf-
fered, Foley's Kidney Remedy will help
you. Mrs. S. J.. Bowen of Wayne, w
Va. writes: Il was a sufferer from kid
ney disease so that at times I could not
get out of bed. and when / did / could
not stand straight. / took Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. One dollar bottle and
part of the second cured me entirely
1t will cure you. The Lee & Osgood
~
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05

Boston. Aug. 4.-Detroit and Boston broke even
in doublelleader before more than $4,000 spec
tators today. the visitors winning the first game
10 to- 8. and the home team getting the sctory
hard in the first game knocking two pitchers out
Of the box, The second game was a ptcners
duel Karger being very effective with tne Dases
occupied. Manager Lake and Lord were put on the
field in the first game for disputing decision
The scores: -
First game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05
Ponies Blank Orators.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 4.-Spring-
field won from Bridgeport today, to 0.
Whitmire was hit freely, while Bridge
port was unable to do anything with
GreenWell.
The score: r. II. e.
Springfield 100 0O04 -
Bridgeport 900 o 0 20 90 3
Batteries: Greenwich and Connor;
Whitmire and Kocher; time, 1928; UNI
pire, O'Brien.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05
Washington

Slated for Bodies in the sth.
s+Batted for Sitton in the 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05

1yn by some of the Brooklyn players,
and trounced, and after that the meth
cd spying gradually WAS abandoned
Hugh A. Fullerton in the American
Magazine
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05

At Providence Providence 2. Toronto l 10 in
nings).
At Baltimore-(First game) Rochester IL. Balu-
more 4; (second gane) Rochester 2. Baltimore l.
At Jersey -Monetreal-Jersey City postponed
rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05
Cincinnati Buys TwirIer from Mon
treal,

Cincinnati, Aug. 4.-The Cincinnati
National league club announced today
the purchase of Pitcher Samuel Smith
of the Montreal club of the Eastern
league.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05
BASEBALL GAMES WEDNESDAY.

At MISUNDERSTANDING Hartford rain.
Al New Britain-New Britain Northampton "a
called end first inning. rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05

FeatureIess Game at HoIyoke

Holyolxe. Mass, Aug. New Haven
defeated Holyoke here today, 9 to 4, in
a featureless game. Reisigl and Files
were both knocked out of the box in
the first inning.
The score: r. III. e.
New Haven 41002 oO11-9 II o
Holyoke 3 0 0 0 0 O. 6
Batteries: Reisigl, Corcoran and Wa
tiers; Files, Bosk and Beaumont; time.
124; umpire, Cullen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05

Washington. Aug. 4-washington both games
Of todays doubleheader from Cleveland. 1 to o
and 8 To .. Delehanty's fly, which Flick lost in
the sun; went for two bases and resulted in the
run that won the first game. Hughes lasted one
inning IN the second game but 0beriin was big
puzlo thereafter. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05

Runs for Chicago. Evers. Zimmerman. Chance.
Holman, Tinker, Archer 2. Reulbach; for Boston.
Thomas, Smith. Tuckey: tw6.base hits. Evers.
Smith. Chance; home run. Archer: hits. of Tuckey
10 In innings. of Ferguson i In inning; sac
ihce hits Becker, Archer 2, Chance, Tuckey Reul-
bach; stolen bases. Beaumont; double play, Beau
mont and Smith; left bases. Chicago s. Boston
5; bases balls, OF Reulbach l. of Tuckey 2;
struck out, by Reulbach 2. by Tuckey I. by Fer
guson /; time, 1.37; umplres Kane and Klein.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05
GAMES POSTPONED.


postponed. rain.
At New York-New York-st. Louis game postponed.
rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05
CARPENTERS VS.. INDEPENDENTS
Meet Next Sunday on Falls Diamond
Fishers Island Scheduled for Aug
ust %

The Norwich Carpenters will line up
against the Norwich Town Independ-
ents Sunday afternoon on the Sachem
diamond at the Falls. Both teams are
fast and about evenly matched. Both
have lost to the Fort Wright team
and their game should show up some
interesting features. Just to get in the
best shape for Sunday afternoons
game the Carpenters have taken on
the Mohican Clerks for Sunday morn
ing, who promise to make them go
some to win.
On August 22, the Carpenters will
go down to Fishers island again to
meet Fort Wright once more, and re-
trieve their defeat of to l last week.
Plans are being made for a crowd of
35 or 40 to go down with the local
team, the government launch to con-
vey them to and from the island.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05

Some 1000 Servian women have
been practicing with rifles for several
months. with a view to helping the
soldiers in case of war
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05
NORWICH BULLETIN THURSDAY AUGUST $, 1909.


st. Louis. Aug. 4.--St Louis young pitchers
were bstted hard in spots today and Philadelphia
won to l. Corridor insincible In the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05

Runs. for Washington Browne 2, Milan 2. I'm
glaub, Delehanty: for Cleveland. Goode. Bradley;
two-base hits Laioe Browne; three base hit. Dele
hanty; hits. of Bodies in innings. of Sitton 0
in l, of Hughes I'm l. Oft Oberlin i'm 8; sac
rihce hit Stoval; stolen bases, Browne. Milan, I'm
glaub, Delehanty. Lelvelt Conroy; double plays.
Conroy. Delehanty and Unglaub; Conroy. Dele
hanty and Unglaub: Ball and Lajoie: Ball and
Stovan; left bases Washington 5. Cleveland Z;
first base balls OF 0berlin 2. Bodies 3. Sitton
/; first base on errors. Washington /; hit by
l. time LAO; umpires. KERN and Evans.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05
Boston.
.Battsd for scblitzer r. nc he 3


Runs. for Detroit. Mcintyre. Bush 8, Crawford
Cobb 3 Moriarty, Stanaces speer; for Boston. Lord
Gessler,i StahI: two-base hits. Crawford, Cobb 2:
OL4ary. stahl. Speer. Bush. hits Lf Schlitzer
in innings. of Wolter IA in g. stolen bases. Lord
Gcfsier. Cobb 2. Bu.h 2; dcuDle PLAYS. Lord
French aand stahl: oLeary aand Rossman; left
bases. Detroit 10. Boston s: bases on balls. OF
Schlitzer 2. of Speer I. on wolter q Nourse 1;
first base errors Detroit l.; struck out BY
Schiller l. by Speer /. by Wolter !. by Nourse i;
time, LIS; umpires. Connolly and Egan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05


grove meet, has a license to be some
PAGER, being sired by Hal billiard,
2.04 ga out of Nellie o., 213 IL, dam
of Judex, 2.04 IA.
A 3-year-old trotter taking a recorl
of 2.10 IL in race was the modest
performance of baby trotter whose
sire is the champion wagon trotter
John A. McKerrOn 2.04 IA. and whose
dam is grand old Nancy Hanks. 2.04.
Trainer Dusty Rhodes shipped from
Hillsgrove to East Liverpool, o., and
won a couple of races with The Cam
non and Danish Girl. While at Hills
grove Rhodes took his mare Margery
Wilkes to Narragansett to work her
over a mile track, as he has her staked
on the Grand Circuit She was second
last year in 2.07 1-2, and has no rec
ord.
The two meetings held this season
over the half-nile tracks at Hillsgrove
and Woonsocket reflect great credit on
the arrangements, and they deserve the
support of the horsemen and public in
general. While the Jonathan Club
Racing association pust about broke
even on their Inly events. they are
right back with dates for a five days
meeting, beginning Aug. 16.
The popular young trainer, Tommy
Murphy, made good to the owners OF
George Gano when he won the c. of
c. stake, giving the horse a record of
2.04 IA. This PAGER was bought last
fall by some Pennsylvania people on
the advice of Murphy, and when the
C. of c. of 1909 was over George
Gano had won for his owners every
nickel of the purchase money He
cost $4,000.
The Grand Circuit opening at De-
troit the past week viii long be re-
membered by the followers of the
light harness horse. The performance
of Hamburg Belle, Nancy McKerron,
Margin. George Gano and the blind
mare, Hal Raven. were all like cham
pions. Think of a trotting mare going
mile in 2.02 ga, the first time she
turned for the wind. This feat by
Hamburg Belle was nothing short Of
marvellous. and barring accidents she
will certainly go a mile in two min
utes or better. From the war the
Madden family does things it will be
no wind shield advertisement.
n
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05
Boston

Score by innings:
Detroit . ......o 90 o e-1
Boston =. ..........0 o 0 o o o.
Runs. for Detroit. Bush: for Boston, Speaker.
Carrigan: two base hits. Carrigan. Speaker Ges-
sler; sacrifice fly. Miles, sacrifice hits Karger.
Crawford. Donovan; stolen bases. Sneaker, Wagner,
left bases. Boston 4. Detroit s; base on balls.
of Donovan g. Karger /: first base errors. De-
troit 3: hit By pitcher. by Donovan l. struck out.
by Donovan 6. by KarSer 8; time. LAT; umpires.
Connolly and Egan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05

Alice D., the mare with which
Soldier won the 2.27 pace at the Hills
grove meet, has a license to be some
PAGER, being sired by Hal billiard,
2.04 "a. out of Nellie o., 21S IL, dam
of Judex, 204 IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05
Mohicans Arrange Game.

The Mohicans have arranged -ome
for this week with the fast Carpen-
ters' team, and with the new lineup
Manager Larkie will surprise the
hammer swingers. Gleason, Mur~hv
Fields and Gallivan are still in the
game, and the Hickory Wonder will
be in the field. Owing to the loss of
Captain Quincy a new infielder of abil-
ity as a sticker has been signed, hav-
ing four home runs to his credit on
his college team. A star southpaw
and catcher from out Of town will
compose the batter, and no doubt a
good game can be looked for. The
Mohicans play in Willimantic Labor
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05

Connecticut League.

At cincinnati-New York Cincinnati game posi-
poned. wet grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05

fittsbnrr. Aug 4-rittsburg could but
four scattered singles from Mcintyre today and
/ BROOKLYN By score Of 1 0. The
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05
Batted for raleigh in the 9Th.

Score by innings:
St Louis ........0 % OIL % OIL
Philadelphia ......1 o o.
Runs. st. Louis. Shaw; Philadelphia. Bates. Titus
z, Doon; two-base hits. Magee; sacrifice hits.
Grant. Doolin. Magee. Bransnetld; double plays.
hnabe. Dooln and Bransheid; Rnabe, Bransheld
and Grant; stolen bases. Titus. Byne: base on
balls. Harmon /. Corridor 3; struck out by
Harmon in innings, OF Raleigh In 5 innings;
left on bases. St. Louis 8. Philadelphia 6; time.
l.52; umpire. Emslie
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05
Cleveland.
Washington.


Runs, for Washington. Delehanty; two-base hits.
Goode Delehanty sacrifice hit. Milan: stolen bases.
GOode Ball left bases, Washington 6. Cleve-
land T. bases on balls of johnson 2. of joss 1;
first base errors, Washington /; hit by pitcher.
by Crimson 9: struck out. by johnson s. by joss 1;
wild pithc. johnson; time, 1.20: umpres. KERN
and Evans.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-05

sBatted for Abstein in the 9th.
s+Batted for Willis in the sth.
Score by innings:
Pttsburg =. md 80 90 90
brooklyn ...........O o VI
Runs for Brooklyn Alpeman; hits. Of willis
in innings. of Philippi 1 in /; sacrifice hits
Storke, Leach Burch. Lumley stolen bases, Miller
Burch; double play, Lennox, Mcmillan and Hum
mel; left on bases Brooklyn 3. Pttsburg g. bases
balls OF Mcintyre 2; first base errors.
Brooklyn /. Pittsburg q; struck out. by Mcintyre
8. by Willis 4; wild pitch. willis; time. LIS; UNI
pire. oDay.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01
ABOUT WOMEN.

Professor Zueblin Is not satisned
with the present status of woman. he
does not like woman to be regarded as
"a cross between an angel and an
idiot" He does not believe women
ought to be forced to marry in order TO
have food on the table, and ne THINKS
the present conditions intoleraDie De.
cause a wonan's whole life Is spent
In trying to please man.
The worst thing about matters as
they stand, according to Professor
zueblin. is that it makes women
hvnocrites. Women gets things by In
direction. She goes through her nus
hands pockets while he is asleep, as a
sober American judge has told her
that she has right to 40.
She fools him completely during the
"courting illusion" and she pleases
him and furthers his interests in ways
that are too subtle for his dull. mascn-
line intelligence to grasp. In short
woman is a hypocrite, and will remain
hypocrite until she earns her own
living and casts her own vote.
Noting these things. writer in Sue
cess Magazine expresses the hope that
even then little of woman's hypoc-
risy will still remain. The reason
! therefor is thus stated:
What every woman knows is that
she can help the man she loves by not
/ letting him see that she is helping
4 him. and we men, while we sometimes
guess what she is doing, are perhaps
/ better off by not quite knowing Let
woman have her economic independ.
ence. let her run automobiles, and
/ build bridges, and perform surgical
operations, and cast votes, and run for
Offices (and get them,) and do every
thing else once held masculine except
| grow beards-but do not let her stop
fooling us.
Certainly. Let her continue to fool
us as long as she feels like doing so.
Her little receptions are one of her
greatest charms
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01

the indications for treatment and fixes
out the medicine. giving careful d.
rections how they shall be given. He
goes over all cases In the same way
and at night when he gives aim his
regular daily quiz, he answers all the
questions the student may PROFOUND
From day to day, till all the patients
are well or die. the student sees them
and Is thus made familiar with the en-
tire course OF these diseases. This
kind Of instruction was carried out
for three years BY old time precep-
tors.
This Is the system OF education that
made a Gross, a Flint, Mcdowell,
q Davis and all the other great teach
ers and physicians In America during
the past 100 years. There are no real
y distinguished didactIc teachers to-
day. They all lack Individuality and1
conservation to the work Teaching
today IS nearly an done BY recitations,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01

The information is given out from
western experiment station that
spraying lawns with solution of iron
sulphate or copperas will kill dande-
lions without injury to blue grass or
white clover. The leaves of the
white clover may be spotted little
by the solution, but rarely enough to
disfigure lawn. BY keeping the
lawn closely cut and well watered the
clover and blue grass will rapidly re-
cover from any injury which might
result from the spraying. Spraying
should be done about every six weeks
or whenever the dandelions start into
growth. The solution should be of
the strength of one and half to two
pounds of iron sulphate to the gallon
OF water and should not stand more
than three or four hours after mixing.
If this method will do what is claimed
for it the necessity of getting up at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01
HOW THE CHILDREN CAN HELP

A peculiarly attractive project of
public cooperation with the Forest
Service has been invented by Mr..
Pinchot. the government forester He
asks the teachers to provide large
number of volunteer observers to col
lect for the United States govern
ment facts concerning the time Of
leafing, poisoning and fruiting of all
the various kinds of forest trees. The
La Crosse Leader-Press well says of
the proposition:
This is not merely device for in
teresting the school children in the
subject. 1t is that incidentally; but
1t is also plan of practical value.
The time of the year at which n
tree puts forth its leaves and bios
SONS is one of the in lications
whether it is frost-hardy in given
region, and the length of time 1t is
in leaf influences the growth it IS
able to make during the season. IRE
planters would be materially aided
by knowledge of the seed time of
each particular latitude. The study
of these things shows also what the
climate is for the locality and may
be the means of introducing valu-
able varieties OF trees where they
have never been known before"
1t is Suggested that there are plenty
of youngsters particularly on the
farms whSre knowledge Of the va
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01
cHRIsTlANlTY IN THE HOME.

DIR. Joseph w. Cochran, editor OF
the Presbyterian Board of Education,
declares that 1t is difficult to get
young men into the ministry because
there is so little Christianity in the
home. He asserts that when ministers
find their churches at a low ebb It is
because OF the fault in the house
hold. He holds that family affairs are
not raised over Persian rugs and that
students for the ministry do not as a
rule get their early training by run
ming steam yachts. The Buffalo
News takes notice of this onslaught
to say that DR.. Cochran takes too
blue view of things. 1t holds that
family affairs are raised over Persian
rugs just as readily as they are over
rag carpets, and goes on to say:
IF he insists that Christianity is
hostile to civilization and its amen
tiles his attitude, II it is common IN
the clergy, explains to some extent
the lack of zeal in the cause; and II
it true that students of the ministry
do not get their training on yachts.
1t is equally true that students in
other directions, and business men
generally, get very little training IN
lat direction"
The News suggests that man IN
the mood Of mind of Dr. Cochran is
not to be taken too literally. He
looks on the church and notes an
absence Of young men coming for
ward to take up the work of the min
istry. He blames the home. But:
1T is very seldom the case that any
minister is frank enough to admit
that the clergy are apt to meet the
currents OF thought in modern life
more by pure denunciation. by I'M
sympathetic criticism, or by sheer
dullness OF exposition OF Scripture
than they are to deal with it intelli-
gently, to give men and women the
same kind OF preaching that made
Christianity success in the begin
ming of its career, and that has mark
ed It through all the centuries wnen-
ever it showed itself to be especially
powerful and influential over the
minds OF men. The clergy have mad
charge Of religion for many centuries
and If there Is lack OF interest," IN
it in any direction they will do well
to look to themselves first before COM
planning of others"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01

An indication of the growth of cleo
trio transportation in the center west
is given by the new sixty-four-page
timetable of the interurban lines OF
Indiana. Eleven roads radiate from
indianapolis, reaching such distant
points as Louisville, Chicago, De-
troit, Cleveland and Cincinnati. The
longest run scheduled in the timetable
is between indianapolis and Zanes-
Vile Ohio-24S miles. Some OF the
limited cars make thirty miles an
hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01
MINISTER DENOUNCED WlRz.


The Daughters of the Confederacy
IN Georgia who planned the monument
to Henry Nirz, keeper Of the Ander-
sonville prison during the war, were
scored by Rev. H. D. Rowlands. D. D..
in Memorial day sermon preached
to the Grand Army in Calvary Baptist
church, Davenport, last Sunday. In
the course of his remarks he said:
The Union and Confederate sol
diers alike have united to obiiterate
the bitter memories OF the war and
strengthen the bonds of peace be-
tween the sections. But it remained
for the women of the south in the
state OF Georgia to offer an offense
to the memory of Union soldiers, to
insult the humanity OF the south
land, and hurl defiance at the civ
ilization OF our day by erecting q
monument to honor and perpetuate
the memory of the miscreant who for
no purpose slew thousands Of helpless
Union soldiers in the prison pen at
Andersonville. by cruelties and tor
lures that would have made Nero
or Caligula blush for his comparative
udiLlcSSuSSS. Ills WIelCu WIS Tie
only person of the confederacy the
federal government condemned to
death; not for wearing the gray, nor
for shooting union soldiers on the bat
tlefield, but for crimes and cruelties
against the poor, helpless soldiers in
his charge that were so monstrous that
even the forgiving soldiers of the
union cannot forget. Pity. the women
of Georgia could not have found amid
the thousand dead of the noble sons
of that state who persisted bravely
on the battlefield, those whom they
could remember with a monument il
preference to a myriad-fold murderer
of Union soldiers
These words have the right ring
to them and they will be endorsed
everywhere throughout the loyal
north. The monument to Wirz, as
Rev. Dr. Rowlands well said, was an
offense. an insult and defiance com
bined. AS long as it stands It will be
a reproach to the Daughters OF the
Confederacy Of Georgia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01

rieties Of trees comes naturally. who
could be OF service to Mr.. Pinchot's
bureau and gain some valuable bits
of education at the same time. Mr.
Pinchot. or some OF his assistants In
the forest service at Washing ton, will
cheerfuliy answer any serious In
quiries anys ne may make and will
send instructions and blanks for the
use of volunteer forestefs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01

Paul Lawrence Dunbar, in whom the
colored race produced true poet. is
to have worthy monument. On June
2s the university of his birth, the
memorial will be unveiled in the
Woodlawn cemetery, Dayton, Ohio. 1t
will take the form of granite bould
err, with a bronze tablet bearing a
stanza from Dunbars Death Song"
Many distinguished people will partici-
pate in the exercises. This deserved
recognition of the poetical gifts of the
Afro-American who sang the Joys
and sorrows of his race In lyrics of
poignant pathos or frolicsome humor
is a most creditable proceeding
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01

What does Mayor Oft spell?'
inquired the primary teacher in one
OF the ward schools. Tim Hickey
promptly responded the youngster OF
whom the question was asked.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01

Positive, on. Comparative. awful
Superlative, As profanity Is
barred from these columns it is neces-
sary to leave something to the imag.
nation Almost any Keokuk Demo
crat win cheerfully supply the miss
irg word. And give It the needed
emphasis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01

81 will remain in politics until I
de- says Uncle Joe Cannon. And fur
thermore, it is noted by the Des
Moines Register and Leader that the
Danville statesman is taking mighty
good care of his health.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01

Congressman Lloyd says the PEN
dulum is swinging toward the Demo
cratic party, but Borrke Cochran de-
clares there is no Democratic party
and he Is the better authority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01

Keokuk was formerly governed by
mayor and city council and is look
ing hpefully forward to government by
commission. Just at present 1t is
governed by Tim Hickey.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01

The Hickey-Off idea is that the
time to make hay is while the sun
shines. None know better than these
two practical statesmen" that 1t
isn't likely to shine very long.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01

1t has been noticed that the peo-
pie who have the greatest opinions of
themselves are frequently the poorest
judges OF human nature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01

q: N. to dig dandelions ous BY the
roots, or Of giving dandelion parties
and inviting friends to help dig.
win no longer force itself upon the
owners of fine yards.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01

Baseball on Memorial Day is most
eprehensible when the Keokuk
team loses double-header to and
3 to 2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01

The Keokuk team appears to have
struck the toboggan, and, as usually
happens, everything seems to be es-
pecially creased for the occasion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-01

One might about as well be a dan
delion in Keokuk lawn as Ger
man Democrat under the present Sec
ond ward administrati OF city az
fairs.