davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
Fine Paid in installments.

The first stipulation is that the Wa ters Pierce agrees to the entering of a fine of $75,000, one-third of which is to be paid in 30 days, one-third in 60 days and one-third within six months. As a bar from any further proceed ings in this case, 1t is ordered that the defendant company, it's officers and employees are enjoined from entering into any contract or maintaining prac- tices in restraint of trade.
 The second agreement covers the confession of judgment. but does not bar the company from doing business in the state.
 The third agreement provides in ef- feet that until the corporations com mission has time to regulate prices Of the defendant company, uniform prices shall be maintained in all pc troleum products.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
LAKE VILLAGE TO HAVE COLONY
To Secure Options on Land for a
 Colony of immigrants.

Lake Village.-Plans are being made to raise $5,0O0 to secure options on land to be used by a colony of i'm migrants to be brought here by the Society for Catholic Colonization ia the United States. A company is to be incorporated in the near future to take charge of the matter.
 This movement is the result of the visit here of the Rev J. E. DeXos and Rev. NJ J. Vender Elsen of Chi cago, representatives of the society and J. N. Anderson, Immigration agent ot the Missouri Pacific. These gen tlemen spent some time in Lake Vil- lage recently and interested the bus mess men of the city in the propo- site
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
10000 ELKS AT DETROIT
Big Reunion Is Opened Formally by Oldest Elk in the World
 Pressing Button.

Detroit, Mich-More than 10000 Elks from Portland, Ore, Boston and other cities are in Detroit for the for nal opening of the reunion. Daniel O'Connel. aged 105. the oldest Elk in the world, pressed button. officially Illuminating the decorations hung in the court of honor that extends along Woodward avenue from an arch Of welcome at Jefferson avenue to sec ond arch at Grand Circus park.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
CROP OUTLOOK IS BETTER.
lonoke County Farmers Are Cheered
 by Good Weather Prospects.

Lonoke.-During the past week good weather has greatly encouraged farmers in this section. The contin- ued showers greatly disheartened them for some tme. Although grassy. crops are looking fairly we'll and the general opinion is that with 10 days of good weather all of the cotton will be saved. The prospects for a fine corn crop were never better. The farmers in the hills have much better crops than usual The rice crop is the best in the history of the county and it is estimated that the 5000 acres of rice in the county will bring the rice growers almost S1,000.000
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
Roosevelt to Stump Indiana.

Oyster Bay. New Yerk.-Colonel Roosevelt announced that he will go on the stump for Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana. He said Will liam Dudley Foulke and Lucien B. Swift of Indiana. who are close per sonal and political friends. had come 10 ask him to go to Indiana to speak for Senator Beveridge, and he con sented.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
Japanese seaIinq Ship Seized

Valdez, Alaska.-The Japanese seal ing schooner Tokai Maru, with a crew of 3S men, was seized in Boring sea June 2S by the revenue cutter Ia home for violating the sealing laws. The prisoners were taken to Unalaska for trial.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
Three Bandits Lose Nerve.

St. Louis, Mo.-Stage fright, which came over three bandits. who held up the Katy flyer a Bissell statione, 13 miles north of St. Louis. prevented the footing of the mail pouches and express packages valued at several thousand dollars.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
Ends Life Because Jeff Lost.

Sacramento, California. - Antone hoehi, who made two attempts to kill himself because of the defeat of lief Tiles, died in the county hospital from fracture of the spine. suffered when he flung himself from his bunk eight Feet above the floor of his cell to the cement floor
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
Company to Erect Refinery.

The corporation commission will take steps to fix prices at once.
 It is further asserted that any or the confession of judgment shall, after 10 days notice, be sufficient cause to set aside the judgment, in so far as immunity from custer is concerned. and will warrant further proceedings. The fine stipulated is to be paid in any event.
 The Waters Pierce company in the near future will erect refinery. to cost not less than s150,000, near the oil fields. and the state agreed that this refinery would be exempt from municipal taxation for five years.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
SCHOOL CORNERSTONE IS LAID.
Large Crowd Attends Exercises at the
 RusseilviIle Institution.

Russellville.-The laying of the cornerstone of the Second District Agricultural College took place in th.s city. with about 5000 people present. The orator Of the day was George A. Cole, president of the Ark ansas Farmers Union.
 Dinner was served on the grounds and in addition to the usual picnic attractions there was a balloon ascension.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
Boy Killed by Grain Separator.

Evansville. Ind.-Albert Zilliak, G. year-old son of Dr. Charles Zilliak of Stendal. Ind, fell off a grain separa- tor ard was ground to death beneath the wheels.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
Rison Plans a sf1,5oo School.

Rison.-Plans have been adopted and the site selected for new school building here. The building IS 10 be a two-story brick. with all mod ern conyenienees. Il is to cost slI,- 500.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
HIS REMOVAL FROM DEPART MENT OF JUSTICE FORCES
 HISTORY IN OLD AGE.
ALMOST BLIND AND DEAF
Veterans Recall His Famed Recruits, Who Disappeared After Battles Held Federal Offices Under
 Republican Administration.

Washington, D C.-The retirement of Col. John s. Mosby from position, as special attorney in the department of justice, after eight years service, marks the passage from active life of notable character of the civil war.
 Veterans of the war who recall the days when the southern cross gleamed in the light of battle, remember Colonel Mosby as one of the most picturesque characters of the war.
 At the age of 3 he is almost blind and deaf It is promised that he will devote his declining years of his life to the writing of book in which will be recorded the incidents relating to his connection with the battles and skirmishes of the rebellion.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-15
in the War to the Last.

He was one of the most notable guerilla chieftans of the irrepressible conflict He participated in the fight ing from the very first demonstration until the close of hostilities. It was he who carried the news of the fall of Sumter and the call for troops by Lincoln, to Governor John B. Floyd of Virginia, who had resigned as secre- tary of war in the Buchanan cabinet.
 He joined his fortunes with the con federate cause at the beginning cf hos tilities, and unto the present day le- gends are afoot of a mysterious per son--a sort of a flying Dutchman or Wandering Jew-prowling among the camps in the daytime in garb of beg gar or pilgrim, and who led calvary raids at night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
A Handsome Woman,

Every woman may not be hand
some, but every woman should
keep with care the good points
nature has given her. No woman
need have sallow skin, dull eye,
blotchy complexion, who pays
proper attention to her health.
Where constipation, liverderange-
ments, blood impurities and other
Irregularities exist, good complex
ion, bright eyes and sprightly
movements cannot exist. Internal
arrangements reveal themselves sooner
or later on the surface. Headache, dark
rings around the eyes, sallow skin, con-
slant tired feeling---mean that the liver
and digestive organs are needing help and
correction. Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets give this necessary help.
They work In natures own way They do not
merely flush the bowels but tone Up the liver and
sso%seh to fYIfil their proper functions. So mild
and gentle do they act that one hardly realizes
chat they have taken medicine. Chamberlain'a
Tablets be relied upon to relieve hiliousness.
indigestion constipation and dizziness. Sold ey.
erywhere, Price rs eents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
Report on Temperance.

The conference also went on record
strongly endorsing the work of the
Anti-Saloon league of Iowa, and favor
ing a prohibitory amendment to the
state constitution. The report of the
committee on temperance is as fol-
lows:
while we earnestly desire the sue
cess of every honest movement for the
abolition of the liquor traffic, we
greatly rejoice in the continued sue
cess of the Anti-Saloon league, both
state and national, and sincerely hope
the day is near at hand in which our
national congress shall grant relief
to existing conditions by such amend
ments to our interstate commerce law
as will leave the various sides free
to enforce their own police regula-
lions against the shipments of liquor
into dry territory. We demand the
speedy enactment of the MillerCurtis
interstate liquor bill I'll r. 23,641 and
Senate 1929 now pending in con-
gress.
1--WE believe the time has fully come
In which the national and state con-
ditions justify supreme effort to
secure a prohibitory amendment to
our state constitution We wish to
record as our deliberate Judgment
that the Anti-Saloon league is acting
wisely in using all methods. as proyid-
ed by law, for obtaining such amend
! ments. We will everywhere cooper
ate with the league in getting the
facts before the people in such man
! ner as promises the largest possible
majority of the votes in favor of such
a result. Furthermore, as the con-
vention method is endorsed by emf
nent judicial counsel and promises
the most speedy, adequate and econ.
omical relief, we urge the league to
its utmost endeavor to secure such
convention
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
SKIN AND SCALP TROU-
BLES YIELD TO ZEMO.
A Clean Liquid Preparation For Ex-
ternaf Use.

o. W. Ellsworth is so confident
that zEMO will rid the skin or scalp
OF infant or grown person of PIN
pies, blackheads, dandruff, eczema.
priclSley heat, rashes, hives, ivy pois-
on or any other form of skin or
scalp eruption, that they will give
your money back if you are not salts
fed with the results obtained from
the use Of ZEMO.
The first application will give
prompt relief and show an improve
ment and in every instance where
used persistently, will destroy the
germ life, leaving the skin in clean,
healthy condition.
Let us show you proof of some re-
markable cures made by ZEMO and
give you 50 page booklet how to
preserve the, skin.
o. w. ELLSWORTH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
S:oo-Popular address by j. r Sand

S:00-Popular address by ]. r. Sand
ers.
S:3o--Address by DR.. Carton, return
ed missionary
Thursday Morning.
9:00-Praise service, z. c. Ottowa
9:3O-Our Colleges: Des Moines
Pella.
9;5O-Sunday School, It's Teachers
and Their Teaching, Rev. J. C. Ship
What is the Supreme Mission of the
Sunday School? H. e. Norton.
How to Make the Sunday School &C
A. w. Beeson.
11:00-Report Of committees
Thursday Afternoon.
2:00-Praise Service, Blanche Wells
2:30-Reports from Unions.
2:45-Factors in B. P. Y. U. work:
Conservation and Loyalty, VIM. Fouts
Earnestness and Enthusiasm, Mrs
j. c. Ship.
3:30-Address by DR.. l.. D. Osborn
4:0o-Election of Officers.
Thursday Evening.
7:30-Praise Service, Pearl Ander
son.
S:00--Address, DR.. John L. Beyl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
Special Appointments.

E. A. Schell, president Iowa Yves,
leyan University; E. E. Lymer, dean;
j. w. Hancher, professor; T. ]. Myers,
treasurer and field secretary I. w. U.
A. v. Kendrick, field secretary Ora
ham hospital
w. P. Stoddard, corresponding sec
rotary Iowa Methodist hospital. quar-
terly conference relations, Grinnell.
J. C. Kendrick, conference agent
permanent fund. ~
U. B. Smith. superintendent Amer,
lean Home Finding association.
c. S. Cooper, district superintend-
ent Anti-Saloon league, conference
relations, Ottumwa
]. b. Eystone, missionary to China
R. D. Pool, missionary to East
Oklahoma.
R. A. Bruce, conference evangelist
Chas. B. Hankins.
w. j. Fowler.
j. E. Evans.
j. e. Weigle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
Smoking In Ancient Days.

IL seems very probable that thers
were smokers in England long before
sne introduction of tobacco, according
TO the London Chronicle. Pipes have
oeen discovered imbedded in the NOR
Ia OF churches built before Europe's
nrst acquaintance with tobacco. and II
seems only reasonable to suppose that
lhe people OF that day smoked herbs q.
some sort either incidentally or for
p as,' coltsfoot was inhaled for
asthma though whether pipe was
USED IN the process remains matte.
for conjecture.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13

shows the business of this thoroughly
reliable and growing institution to
be very satisfactory. The usual six
per cent semi-annuel dividend was de.
clared.
1t will be pleasing news to the many
friends of H. Boyden Blood to note
that he has been added to the direc-
tory. His association with the State
Central has covered number of
years and it is gratifying to note his
election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
Pastor Of Trinity M. E. Church is Re-
appointed by Bishop to Trinity
M. E. Church Here, at
PeiIa Meeting.
MUsCATINE WANTED HIM
Would Have Liked Him to Come
There to Continue Erection Of
a Handsome New Place Of
Worship.

Rev. John Wesley Potter, who has
been pastor of the Trinity M. E.
church here for the past two years,
was reappointed to the charge by
Bishop Wilson at the f1fty-sevnth an
nual conference of the Iowa Methodist
Episcopal body which adjourned at
Pella yesterday afternoon, after max
ing the assignments.
The news is received with much re-
ioicing by members OF the Trinity M.
E church here. Muscatine was after
Rev. Potter and had presented to
Bishop Wilson lengthy petition. A
new church is being built there and
1t was to carry on this work that Rev..
Potters former congregation wanted
him back. A committee of Keokuk
gentlemen representing the Trinity M.
e. church called upon the bishop, re-
ouesting that Rev Potter be returned
to Keokuk.
Among the important changes made
were Rev. l. B. Schreckengast, Of First
church, Burlington, to University
Place church, Lincoln, Neb. Rev. G.
L. Tenant, OF Fairfield, is made SUI
perintendant of the Burlington district
with headquarters at Mt. Pleasant.
Rev. Thomas Osborne takes his Place
in Fairfield. l.. NJ. Grigsby, of Uni
yersity Place church, Lincoln to
which Rev. MI. Schreckengast has
Teen appointed, is made pastor at Mus
catine. Rev Eugene Allen, OF Oska-
looss, is transferred to First church,
Burlington.
conference board Of home mis-
sions and church extensions. nominal
ed by the cabinet, was elected as fol-
lows:
C. L. Tenant. Fairfield; H. B.
scoles, West Liberty; T. w. Jeffrey,
ottumwa; H. F. Gilbert, Montezuma;
the four district superintendent and
the following laymen:
c. e. Ward. Fairfield; H. NJ Hav-
rer Marengo: G. P. Axtell Newton;
J. c. Calhoun, Keosauqua; H. w Van
Dyke, Winfield; e, H. Gamble, Knox
vile: S. w. Neal, washington and
Chris Haw, Ottumwa.
e. A. Brinton was reported trans
ferred to the East South American
conference. where he is serving as a
missionary.
e. r. Graham, of Jennings & Ora
ham, publishing agents of the Western
Methodist Book concern, Chicago:
Homer c. Stuntz, ID. d., secretary of
the board of foreign missions, N. Y,
and Fl. J. Cocker, d. D.; field secretary
OF the board of home missions, Kan
sas City, all addressed the confer
ence.
G. H. Montgomery, D. c. Bevan. G.
R. Norton, w, N Groome and E. l.
schreiner were granted superannuate
relation j. A. Taylor and G. B. Barb
ef were made effective. The list OF
the superannuate preachers was call
ed twenty-seven in all Those pres
ent seven in number, made short
addresses and letters were read from
others. G. w. Byrldt has record OF
Mty-three years in the conference and
never missing roll call After an ap
propriate song, Bishop Wilson made
short but very tenderly appreciative
ADDRESS regarding the work of these
men, and DR.. Schell offered prayer
Inc report of Chris Haw. treasurer o.
the permanent fund, was read by ]
v Kendrick. The fund now amounts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
IOWA NJ. E. APPOINTMENTS
List of Ministerial Assignments Given Out by
the Conference at Pella Yesterday.

Ewart-To be supplied.
Grinnell-Elias Handy.
Harvey-W. A. Smith.
Kellogg-H. c. Millice.
Kilduff-J. A. Monkman.
Knoxville-C. N. Pace.
Lacey-To be supplied.
Lynville--F. E. Pfoutz.
Malcolm-L. A. Crull.
MonteZuma-H. F. Gilbert.
New Sharon-G. H. Hanawalt.
Newton-W. H. Perd W.
Oskaloosa-J. w. McClelland.
Ollie-James Priestnal.
Packwood Noel A. circuit.
Pella-G. E. Monkman.
ReasnorFrank Seeds.
Richland--J. c. Caughlan.
Rose Hill. E. Ward.
Sigourney-N. A. Swickard.
Sonora-O. e. Mcbride.
Sully-R. N. Courtney.
Thornburg-H. W. Cannon.
Webster-R. Vernon Pike.
What Cheer. P. Cummins.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13

Your complexion as we'll as your
temper is rendered miserable by a
disordered liver. BY taking Chamber
lains Stomach and Liver Tablets you
can improve both. Sold by all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13

Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of Group.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse.
or even after the croupy cough ap-
pears, will prevent the attack. Sold
by all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
oTTuMWA DISTRICT.

H. N. Smith, District Superintendent,
PostoffIce, Hedrick, Iowa.
Albia-D. R. Martin.
Agency-B. G. Hankins.
Avery-Jerry A. Krenmyer.
Buxton-M. D. Cox.
Blakesburg-To be supplied
Bloomfield. B. Tucker.
Cantril-Lloyd Tenant.
Centerville-J. r. Hanley.
Cincinnati-D. w. Whitman.
Chillicothe-George Barber.
Drakeville-Tc be supplied.
Douds-To be supplied.
Eldon-L. G. Cummins.
Exline-A. T. James.
Farson-To be supplied.
Frcmont-George Filmer.
Hedrick--C. R. Zimmerman
IcOnium-
Jerome-Albert Huff.
Keosauqua-C. A. Field.
keosauqua Circuit-:To be supplied
Kirksville--J. S. Decker.
Lovilla-J F. Barker
Martinsburg-To be supplied.
Milton-O. G. Orcutt
Moulton-A. M. Smith.
Moravia-P NJ. Conant.
Mystic-C. b. Hankins.
Ottumwa, First-T. W. Jeffrey.
Ottumwa, Main street,. w. Pool
Ottumwa, Willard street E. J
Shook.
Pulaski-William E. overturf.
Troy. A. Wilson.
Unionville-J. H. Koch.
West Grove-Rev. Worrell
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
Not a aad Idea. Either

The editor of the Raleigh News and
Observer declares that If he ever gets
rich he will endow brass band and
send it around the country to delight
the children and old folks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
MuscATINE DISTRICT

I. A. Boatman, District Superintend-
ent, Postoffice, Muscatine,
Iowa.
Ainsworth-J. A. Glenenning.
Amish-Wm. ]. Scott.
Brighton-T. S. Pool.
BUffaio--To be supplied.
Columbus Junction-A. w. Gillian.
Crawfordsville-A. B. Hlghtshoe.
Grandview-To be supplied.
Guernsey-To be supplied.
Kalona-W. S. Moore.
Keota-J. F. Robertson.
Koszta-To be supplied.
Ladora-Thos. Rowe.
Letts-W. L. Fry.
Lexington-F w. Carwell.
Lone Tree-David Phillips.
Marengo-C. H. Myers.
Muscatine, First. M. Grigsby.
Muscatine, North-Edward Codghlll.
Muscatine, Soulful. w. Munster.
Nichols-R. Richards.
North English. E. Corley.
Oakville-H. e. Butler.
Oxford-Fred A. Smith.
Riverside-A l.. Jordan.
Sweetland--W. F. Berg.
Tiffin-R. j. Fisher.
Victoria. H. Barger.
Wapello-J. e. Newsom.
Washington-U. S. Smith.
Wellman-P. H. Hawk
West Chester-C. E. Baumgarten.
West Liberty-H. B. Scoles.
WILLIAMSBURG. C. Brooks.
Wilton--W. H. Dillon.
oskALoosA DISTRICT
c. L. Stafford, District superlntend
ent, 2 Pcstoffice, erinneII, Iowa.
Attica-H. F. Bohn.
Barnes City-To be supplied.
Beason-To be supplied.
BROOKLYN. C. Edwards.
Bussey-M. D. Cox.
CEDAR. Collier.
Delta-W S. Gardner.
Deep River-L. R. Burdock.
Eddyville-C w. Cochran.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
BURLINGTON DISTRICT.
|. Tenant, superintendent, Post
office, Mt Pleasant, Iowa.


office, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
Batavia-Oscar ]. Fix.
Birmingham-A. W. McBain.
Burlington, First Eugene Allen.
Burlington, Grace. w. Lambert.
Burlington, Harrison Ave. e.
Petit.
Burlington Circuit-E A. Bensinger.
Burlington, West-To be supplied.
Bonaparte-J. w. Taylor.
Danville-W A. Longnecker.
Donnellson-To be supplied.
Farm1ngton-J. W., Carson.
Fairfield-Thos. Osborn.
Fairfield Circuit-R. G. Russell.
Fort Madfson-R. l.. Patterson.
Fort Madison Santa Fee Ave.-M. A.
Banker.
Hillsboro-To be supplied.
Keokuk-J. w. Potter.
Libertyville-W. M. Crowther.
Mediapolis M. E. Reusch.
Morning sun-George Blagg.
Montrose-C. F. Jordan.
Mt. Pleasant. First--H. A. Ingham.
Mt. Pleasant, Circuit r. Bar
nett.
Mt. Pleasant, Thomas j.
Petit.
Mt. Sterling j. Hamilton.
Mt. Union-W L. Clapp.
New London-C. w. Wilson.
Salem-H. G. Druse.
Sperry-Jacob w. Slime.
Wayland-J. P. Hebner.
West Points. F. Bishop.
Winfield-A. B. Caldwell.
Yarmouth-E. S. Hehner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
KEOkUK BAPTIST
assn. TO MEET
seventy-second Annual Meeting VIII
be Held at Eonaparte, Iowa,
Starting on Next
Tuesday.
ARE ON THE PROGRAM
Rev. J. F. Sanders VIII Deliver
Popular Address and William Fouts
Will Read Paper on 3. Y.
p. U. Work.

The seventy-second annual meeting
of the Keokuk Baptist Association will
be held at the Mt. Zion Baptist church,
Bonaparte, Iowa, September 2o-22
Keokuk is the lagest city in this as.
ISOLATION The others are: Charles.
ton, Croton, Denmark, Pennington
Fairview, Fort Madison, Harrisburg
Bonaparte, Vincennes and Warren.
A program of the meeting has been
received and gives the names of sew
eral Keokuk people who will take
part. Rev. j. F. Sanders, pastor OF
the First Baptist church, will deliver
the popular address Wednesday eve.
ming, which is the second evening OF
the conference. Mrs. J. b. Chute will
make report of missionary circles.
Mrs. John De Yong will lead the praise
service Wednesday evening, and Will
liam Fouts will read a paper on con
secration and loyalty as factors in
B. Y. P. o. work. The program fol
lows:
Tuesday Evening.
7:30-Praise service, Mrs. B. Camp.
bell.
S:0o-Appointment of committees.
8:10-Special music.
S:20-Annual sermon, Rev. George
Sheath
"Wednesday Morning.
9:o0-Devotional service, Mrs. Yer.
maaen.
9:30-Letters Of welcome. Mrs
Frank Watts.
9:40-Report of nominating commit.
tee and election of officers
10: 2o-Reading of church letters.
11:10-Address by Rev. Fred Berry
State Evangelist.
"Wednesday Afternoon.
2:00-Praise service. G. w. Green.
2:30-Report of Mission Circles
Mrs. G. Farnum, Harrisburg; Mrs. j
B. Chute, Keokuk; Mrs. L. Crown
Pennington; Mrs. E. A Davis, Charles
ton; Mrs. S. A. Dinan, FIT. Madison.
2:45-Address, World Wide Mis-
sions, Rev. Wilcox.
3:45-Report of Nor, Bap. Con. by
Rev. George Sheath.
Wednesday Evening.
7.3o-Praise service, Mrs. John D,
Yong.
Special music.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-13
Laymen Elect officers.

The following officers for the en-
suing year were elected:
President. M. Beck, Centerville.
Secretary-A. N. Jarvis, Burlington
Treasurer-C. E. Ward, Fairfield.
Vice presidents-J. H. Schmidt, Mus
catine; T. G. Harper, Burlington; e.
H. Buchanan, Grinnell; e. L. Stickney,
Moulton.
There was large attendance Of
laymen, fifty-two of whom enrolled as
accredited delegates from various
churches of the conference.
The speaker at the anniversary OF
the Methodist Brotherhood was DR..
Thompson, previously mentioned, and
w. H. Perdew presided. DR.. Thomp-
son is a man among men and has a
message that men enjoy and appre-
ciate. DIR. Thopson was in Burling-
ton Thursday night and spoke to the
great delight and profit of the men of
the Methodist churches there. He
went to Oskaloosa for the Sabbath
services.