davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

Leo Loeb and John Phillipskl.
charged with assaulting Doorman Will
liam e. Pfeiffer. of the Chene-st. po-
lice station. when he tried TO arrest
them, were before Justice Jeffries,
Tuesday morning. Phillipski declared
there was no occasion for the arrest
The case was postponed until July 6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.

Detroit United Intsrurban Lans..
FLINT LIMlrEDS-so:25 and g.2E q
M ~ :Sbr 1855 and Sass D. m. Locais
70 FHnt, e m. every two hours e q
r. m; II p m. to Oxford runs to Flint
sundays. To Romeo. 2 q m. q M
and every two hours TO 10 p. m. a
JACKSON LrMrrrDs-7:ls
12:i6. Sag and e:45 p. m. Locals to
70 oss'q D. m. a Ann N; A. RassysrY two hours
e. aSd tS RouriS n s.s NS'I q NIL Sac
I hi sa h Sasi trSn SD;sl1 sS Ana
11:20 q. m, l:2o, 3:20 and $40 .. ~.
Gals to Toledo, $3.50 q. M. and hourly Ia
$50 p. m: Monroe only, S:s0 and II
PORT HURON LIMITEDs--s4s ANA
9:45 a. M. 12:15, 3:45 and 6:lS D. M:
Sunday only. III p. m. Locals to Fort
HURON. 8 a m. hourly TO p. m. %.
m, p m, to Marine City only. Ne
Clemens. a m. q. m, haif-houriv
TO p. m; hourly to II p. m nj.
Clemens via Shore Line, 6;aS q -
h1 %oNyr Il o'1 DIRSrs no a m m. b.,,-
hourly to p. m: hourly to II .. m.
WYXS nSo IN Z bivrRioH-s:ss = -
half.hourly to s:ss p. m; hourly 70
or oR6aXRp LAKE DIVISIONS .. m.
hourly to IL y. m
'rhess cars run through to Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

HELP wAvTED-MALE.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
one OF our courses; day and night
classes all the year; our facilities are
positively uneQuaIed In Michtgan
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
11-24 Wilcox-st
CARPENTERS wanted. good men. good
wages steady work, Apply on Job,
corner Blaine and hird-aves, or at
office, 40s Penobscot bldg. M b7i3.
or evenings. Walnut 984-J.
ENGINEER-Sober man for plain slide
valve engine. steady position. Weber.
304 Gratiot.
TWO strong men to handle ice and
beer cases: good wages with board.
Belle Isle Casino.
ONE FIRST CLASS factory carpenter
Metsger Motor Car Co.. cor. Grand
Trunk Ry. and Milwaukee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
MRS. SHERMAN VERY LOW.

Wife Of vIee-Presldent is In Hospital
at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 2s.-The
condition OF Mrs. James Schoolcraft
Sherman, wife Of the vice.president
OF the United States, who is seriously
i'll at John Hopkins hospital, was re
ported this morning to be extremely
grave. The exact nature of Mrs. Sher
mans illness has not yet been dis
closed.
Illuminating gas YVES first used in
the White House in lS4S.
In Austria IA is the legal marriage
|ege for both sexes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

Detroit's leading wig, toupee and hair
goods manufacturer. I am still In the
HAIR GOODS BUSINESS at the old
toupees, ladies hair goods. hair Jew
elry, etc. ! have a very large stock OF
HAIR and HAIR GOODS bought May.
old prices. fey oil the same goods can
not be bovnht for twice the money In
any market In the world today. I don't
nor jute. My hair goods are AL the
real Leon Belieray French HAIR or Ger
man hair. III In need OF hair or hair
ooas ana you want want sGmetn I'm soIs reue
able. honest house. I shall be glad to
show you our goods and prices. have
engaged Miss NJ Hamilton as head OF
the sales and order department who
will take every pains 20 show goods
and try to please all who may favor
me with their patronage. Buy hair
goods and leave your orders with an
old reliable house. tt'f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

Week Days s;4s =: m. AND ? VA .
sSna ds s:is = m. and M res;}
trip, SSc: children. $50. orches<re ~
e.i. :. n D.aH S.ss ssss w asi.
S SSHl Ri.mHs iesailen. Tyss = rst- m
Columbia Lake Ride sunday nxs ~
nissioa 70 boats or park - reserves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
VIM. A. HAlNES.

rs Grand River-ave.. cor. Bagiey-ave-
Established in present hair store
1879. When completed our new store
VIII be the largest and finest hair store
In the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

w A N T F. D-Girl coremakers
Eagle Brass Manufacturing
Co., Dubois and Franklin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

LOST - Sunday evening, Amethyst
brooch pin. plain gold setting. Re-
ward II returned to s32 Majestic bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

wANTED-At once, experienced head
waitress, and mattresses; also girls
to cell souvenirs and candy. Apply
Belle Isle Casino.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-26
Our Joe.

Keossrgua Republican: Joe Frafley,
the erudite attorney who lives down
at Fort Madison, progressive by
nickname, but an all round, thorough
going Republican, just the same, is to
be reading clerk for the Republican
state convention. That selection is
just as good as it could be, for he has
voice something akin in scope to a
circus cSllioEe when steamed up in
the parade. II delegates fail to under.
stand wnat Frailey utters from the
platform az reading clerk, it will be
no fault Of his.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-26
COST OF LIVING IN GERMANY.

The bureau of labor has Just Issued
an interesting bulletin on the cost Of
living Of families Of moderate income
In Germany, based on an inyeg,iga-
ton OF the imperial statistical office
OF Germany. There were S52 families
Included In the Investigation all Of
which kept accounts OF All expendi
lures for n full year and all but Ave
Of which had incomes not exceeding
81 100 These families contained 1862
persons, an average Of four TO fam
ily
The average income OF the s52 far
lilies wae s52i Of which the ayerap
annual expenditure was s53l rcsp,'
Ing In an average deficit OF about $40
per family, This deficit is accounted
for on The theory that expenditures
reported are probably more accurate
than receipts" The report states that
of The average expenditures nearly
half. or As per cent, amounting to
$2t2. was spent for food and drinks,
s35. or ~ per cent, for clothing and
laundry. 4 per cent. for heating and
lighting md 10 per cent Tor miscel-
laneoua items, Tho average expendi-
tire for meat was $G3 or 81 per
cent Of MI the expenditures for food.
aud 500 was the average spent on
bread, 10 per cent for milk and per
cent for butter
Nearly per cent Of the total OK
nenditnres WINS for social and intcl-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-26
THE VACATION HABIT


e szsss-E EzsI zzs GEssz e EzzzsE-s zszTs
zsEsazzE 81 - E xz tn uarAz1E
szzz1sz r'sEssEsz zns 4zsz AZ Gs 1l1zz
sssEs- sr=ars ss-ns szsz1 sasszls
Esa1 50 ~ -s1sssz LIZ 14s-
gr-saf * ETz-T Ezg
Fszas zd -sE s y r zs-ssszszs
s1- zss Is ~ I'm e.as-z1xx-Er-azsT wei
vlsszzasEf razsesrzz. EElssa If asszz-za.
II 1f sezE saz 1hs
Vssz4sun is zEzas -sEssss Il gasss
mr. MzEE F,ssszsa xs1szzs zazaa .rG1 3
rss1z Mzxssa more xx-ssn4 rsz
wzn T w zwzy- r <sgzzzzg
larss tss ssa liz bsas- E5s III
hgzaz- < Is Nz<1-1Enazs II sas vsra-
sscsr Ess1 sAaE ss-Ts II s=ez11sszs
zaassEs1sz ssza1 AZ 10 wszEs1 z5-zxszaa.s--alt
sss-srBs 4 rzs aa-e- 50 II taz-
raEE3ts asse xsrsa-z-ra 1s-scr-
aa5s IL : aas Asyns life +zz znr1u-as
liz e1arzzg ssrEgra Ct g,soz-sa
CsEt Ct rs cs8z-znsc1 e1yns he
gzadg ravar q ~ s-ata zs= 55rzss-
1gzs c-azsrzsr 81 ns-Sr1sz Ests- the IL
zegrf-F- rks euzasss7ea. the Esar-- the
Tssal so-re tzae eszzaEss1sz Enzi-u-
-Eozs s-5 Er-s Z s4sa5v Ear1 10 TIE
task 81 z1Tz-seE7g zse cozrsEea-ed At
fairs 81 eaFs5rzs5ca 10 hSgzs- zze
z-rrcgsT szzzlsrS1s Il = prudens 10
keep N cozseau- care TIE hoz1s life
q -1s EssoIss, Fbe-e rest IL found
Ehers kFs Is Ins15-ztsoaaI, and
] Tasrs al 1ks best ambitions q men
z11 women bare shelter and the pcs
abilities Of safe expansion.
Blessed Is he wto czz resr When
the labor d tas Oar Is ended, how
sTe- Bard the labor. II IL street, 10
fall asleep. Sleep Is the great ressor-
g. Il racreates and MAKES strong
With The coming Of every morning
The shadows Of eyery evening are Of
lighter weight. He g1vesh his beioy-
I'd sleep. Bat why some men who
sleep well should be hts beloved Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-26

szss9EsslsE zszgseI s = ~. sgul tss ~
sE xza ssns ss6sgrzfla - : 1# sF
sssEa ssessgassse 80 1zsss ris i,zsss extent
II 5=zekse-z II rxze hEasss1s III
q assa So - ss
The Standing - zsaplss IL Dszsr-
1sssTssT " VIZ sesEzszsg xszz-JEzzzg'L zsllal
esas ..sees 1le gEzs r1s1 ers 4rater
~ 1s@sz4F sss-F aIs-zs ssz.r ssz&tzLsss.s
svs ssssszl zsssss Tx gsaErI 90
sse Ss9ss & sSas sE Tss sssNz1 IS
ssa zzsasE - s fsstr HsggsSs2 49,
ss1 sss-zse xssssessw 81 .ss-r e
xzzz1eF sIsz1 x1sss-s "a xsp sSss ~fss sssz'-
ssssesx assg xr1z, sszz-g sTssszss.ss-E ssszf
IL sssa Egz- sssss ~ sszz zsFe Essz1-sts-
- ssss r591 sIsr zBs Ess-BEyz
sevssszssy 6rsxs sss ssTs sszsEszss
ssssas xer ~ re aTeszgs @s ssss
&. tie zz@rzars ssSzw III zfsasssT sS1eK
s sssge- IL -G1 80
gsss sssgxsezs o. sase esssssssEss asszssssss
" s1se s - $ IL As'sss
s.ssna s1 w1& LIZ s<&err ~ ~
sss. rsas1sF ta.eg 1ifssss-
seSg Saeassxa s-s 81 sg
s-ss xFes- <gSssss Translated ~ ssssT "
~ s ~ sss<rsr~ s
gESs.e sssssx zsse N sas- ssszssze ~ LIB
s,ersre ssa-rjsfesg ssSy DesTsssI ~ -
xsegg zzS SO eEs sazs@sr k-ss =
", sz.z ii zzzs exeege ~ gSssSf =
= sss,vess<sr ss<zr co. frg-l -
;;re.s-aS4 49, xxaoS - ~ Ess--s's
. 49, * 80 sssrasss< -1s ess 81 wssseez
=, ess< 1850 81 - sseszss 1z
ss,se TSe s,a.ssas5ssr 5000 ezssSc
q. .ssssss.s e,z..s,<4 sS21-exs ET fTyr-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-26
A Serious BIunder.

Des Noines Capital: Incidentally
II may be remarked that the antI-sa-
loon element in Ohio, or in any 9TH
er state, makes serious blnnder
when 1t selects men of unsavory
character as instruments in the en-
forcemert Of law. This ghortsighted
policy has been responsible for a
large per cent Of the tragedies which
have occurred in connection with the
enforcement Of prohibition statutes.
Reputable citizens rather than ex-jail
birds should be drafted into this kind
Of service
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-26
DonNELLsoN.
= . = = = = = - . =

Miss Elizabeth Frank OF ut. Sterl
ing spent Sunday with friends here
Mrs. Geo Kirchner spent Thursday
in Fl. Madison,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Best of Bis
marck, are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Chas. Holderfer and Inc
Misses Mary Best and Barbara frank
were callers in West Point riday.
The Sunday School class Of w. A
Switzerland spent very enjoyable
Saturday evening at the j. o. Holder
fer home
Ed. Wustrow and Misses Margare,
Sollars and Alice Taylor of Keokul
attended social affair here Satur
day evening.
Rev. J. n. Taylor Of Pennington
preached morning and evening. Sun
day, at the M. e. church.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hackard. Thursday, a son.
J. o. Holdefer has accepted posi-
ton as miller for the Newton (IowaI
Milling Co. They will probably move
there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Cassel ant
family OF Keokuk visited last week a
the Gompf home
Henry Biddensta1S of Keokuk 1,
spending the week with his cousin.
Little Emma Schneider, after spend
Ing five weeks with her aunt here
returned to her home in Keokuk Fri
day.
Mrs. G. w. Holdefer of Sharpsburg
Iowa, came this week to visit he
| friend, Mrs. r. s. Best
The Misses Matte and Mabel Hold
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-26

terry, 1t being about IS rods in length
Mr.. j. II. Sloan is visiting Mr.. o. P.
Pennington Mr. Sloan comes from
Arkansas.
The majority of the farmers are
done having and begin to look for
the threshing machine. Earl Kerr viii
! thresh his oats tomorrow.
| Bob Thompson was burt badly on
Tuesday by accidentally letting har.
poon hay fork puncture his knee, and
is laid up for repairs.
Mr.. Kinman is moving from Mrs.
Newman's property to the Ewing
house.
A band Of gypsy fortune tellers
struck town Thursday morning and
some OF the neighbors know as much
of the future as they did before they
came
Mrs. VIM. Shelly and Mrs. King
were Keokuk visitors Wednesday.
Miss Emma Martin visited with
relatives In Hamilton several days
the past week.
Mrs. Carrie Wetzel was a Carthage
visitor Tuesday.
Mss Geraldine Marshall was Ham.
ilton visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara Hammond of this city
and Miss Rosa Tomilson of Augusta
visited in Hamilton and Keokuk We'd
nesday and Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Moore of Kinks
vile, Mo. are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Olive Stone.
Miss Marie Henderson and Miss
Marie Ruddell returned home Tues.
day evening after several days visit
at the james Cochran home in Hanlil.
ton
John Garvey has been placed on
| the extra list of T. P. & w. operators
and has been working nights at Gil
man during vacation of the regular
operator.
Mrs. Della Garvey and Mrs. Mary
King were Carthage visitors Monday.
Robert scherer of Keokuk was in
this city Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-26
) = : = $3.50 : = = = =

"
Mrs. Robert Hall and children OF
Ottumwa and Mrs. Oscar Johnson OF
st. Louis are visiting at the home OF
her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Han
son.
Mrs. George Doherty is home from
the hospital and is getting along as
well as can be expected.
Little Harvey Lacey who is In the
st. Joseph hospital remains about
the same This is a very sad case as
the little fellow can not get well, DE
having undergone several operations
for consumption of the bones, some
time ago. Harvey was made very
happy by post card shower we
hope others will think OF this little
suffering child.
Mrs. Ralph Barnes and daughter
visited Thursday at the home OF hes
aunt, Mrs Amelia Miller.
Mrs. Prior Brown and two daugn
tiers and Mrs. H. S. Brown spent
Thursday with their parents.
Jack Helenthal of Keokuk drove to
this village Tuesday with his lady
friend.
Mrs. Roy Raker. of Oklahoma, for
merly Miss Clara Wright is visiting
with relatives near this vicinity.
Miss Daisy Hardy drove to Keokuk
Saturday
Mrs. Joe Lacy drove to Keokuk
Tuesday to visit her son Harvey.
MI. d. Jack and his Mexican boys
came down from New Boston Wed
nesday and was shopping at the
Brown Bros. store.
Charlie Brown, Jr., OF Ambrosla
was in cur village Wednesday.
The young daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Noble Runner who has been danger
ously i'll with the measles, is reported
as getting better and DR.. Coulter has
hopes OF her getting well.
Miss Revina Hanson went to keo
kuk Wednesday.
Mr.. Chas. Slattery of Keokuk, pass
ed through our village one day TINS
week.
1t is a pity our village cannot
have a humane society to protect the
helpless creatures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-26
WY TIE TEACHERS FAILED.

nc fact that approximately two
thirds Of thG teachers who took June
examinations III Iowa failed to pass,
and tbat of sbc one-ttlird giiccesgfui
only small percentage secured fret
Grade certificates, was bound 70
create more or less speculation az to
where the fault for the teachers fail.
bre Hes. The Gate city, In com
mon with q number Of Iowa 1ewgpa.
Ders, citing the fact that the teach
erE failed in the simplest rnattcrg---
in The three r's--~put the blame upon
our school gystem, asserting that Il
neglects tho foundation for the sn
pcratrncture. Another aspect Of the
matter rs presented In communities
tion printed in the Dubuque TeIe
graph. Herald. contributed by a teach
OF In the schools there, whose knowl
edge and teaching ability are Vonched
for by that paper M unauestioned
and who holds flrst grade certificate
She writcg:
= believe that tho questions com
piiging the recent examination on
plain what ie wrong in Iowa know
OF no person eighteen or nineteen
years old who could possibly have
Grnmmcd enough to pass on these
questions. And The only process b,
which he could have acquired knowi
edge Of these subjects during hit
grammar and high school daya wout
he the examining process,
y recall that several Bchoolg il
TsttH ri 10 al ~ .te, fs-
~ teachers, and | know OF teach
erH very encccssfnl In impartinl
-lAnn,1leA+Ge AID inspiring their pupll,
10 earnest efforts, who were teachinf
on permlts because they could mo-
pass one OF those examinations. 4
tcacier may not teach second yeal
on n permit, She must take the OK
animation again. If she fails to pass
she must not hope 10 teach in Iowa
although her ability as a teacher fl
iinauegtioned,
only onethird of the applicants
FOR certificates who took the test II
June were gnccessful and probably
that third had made a third attempt
Much has been said about eliminating
certain branches from the curriculum
Evidently the state board OF examIn
crB belloNcb IN eliminating nothing
but instead requires every candidate
10 know az much OF each branch rs
specialist would be expected t.
know.
II cannot believe that teacher
or any one In touch with student,
would make ont such list of uues
lions, The ability TO answer then
ia no indication OF ability to teach
II may be that too much examination
is whit Us wrong and when these ex
aminations are eliminated, the stand
ing of tho schools VIII be higher, ant
their pupils better able to do th,
work required OF them"
Tho Telegraph In comment
ing on this communication recalls tina
the educational standing OF lows
among the states was not az high {
'aw years ago as many OF Tn state
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-26
~ srrgrTsgg 7s9sSr SPEECH

49, sr,rsse,s 10 razke gssesss a.tessr p
<.ss,zgEY o1 tn ssyf@ ~ @
1900 III gTnzaes ogazsy sea8aSscs
:sese q e,11ssreS 70 Er, Srzafs1 ~
I'd e,rtes to xsske lie s8xfss xssss o. -
sss,,se4ssozs %. III sssrets y VIZ ~
esszvy ~ gsofs eo2t n1sxs - ga''Sss
~ eyerY[a4 aee. Eeeev1s1gsg ~ wssSs
y, az os1@ss saereazsss s.. tie TfyrEs
s.6 s<,zysss SAMPLES n cassf7ss s1ssfassS
a.s ssyy1r e0sSezste, s1e thu I'D sSSs
,eerNsss.s ssake = ssgres statement =,
~ ersez t6zt ssse gsSee ~ IN eslsesS
azsa u ne sssr4Sag s3f Desa ne sa1sse
enrsay he pass ten 7ears. ~ 1f-as
ne orsly Increase during nc tsn ysssFs
VAS eegss per yard tor the doaseesie "
fl ssslstson Er EraoIa ssac - rsser'
e5sYf g8yeg tSe prices re Dss fne
faymere N sfse ffol1enysIse community
syr cofsoa, TIE nsasn crap, during ne
Dazt zen yeasg, Il saowed that IN
zeags zgo q r<yssna u cottofi s<51gnt
gard ~ caiieo or 4 yard ~ the eorsase'
tie, q p<,sn6s ~ cottoS g2rd ~ s'sisp
rig, and 8 pounds got three pairs o
socks. The merchant also made 2
signed statement 70 the Effect that co.,
ion ~ now bringiDg hi the nsszaDoF'
i,ft,A os IL cents pound while tse
dr. ye<sdg, with the exception 81 tAe
.ee.st aayance fn domestic, remain ~
cams, in price. Hr. Arnold made fiss
Eof shese facts IN hia address. 4 Dis
psfef qu5feg him ag gaYing:
Here, ladies'. III q yard u the best
}ealieo, Nv the same quality ycH bags
teen buying since yon were married
and II costs you today cents a yard
| and here IL 81 yard o. The beet Mis-
BglgsfDm shifting, the Kind from wfich
Yofi make shirts for your husbands
and ROM. and IL coztg you today n
cents Il yard
And here III yard 81 the besi
brown domestic, and there isn't z
\ woman present that does not know
lezacfiy what tIIig goods is, for eacE
ione Of yot baS made up many yarf
lof II into sheets, PILLOW cages and nm
dergarmenia, and Il cos's you toda,
6 cents yard.
Such an address IL the beet possibls
answer 10 the instrumentation o
Democratic free-traderg and near
Il Democrats, commonly known az Tin
gnrgenfs," as To The practical working
of the new tariff Iaw. The late Gov
ernor Gear set the example for tina
sort ~ effective campaigning In 1S9:
when he exhibited all over the frs
ldistrlct blanket made IN the Meeks
factory at f3onaparte from homegrown
wool. A little later In the McKinlel
ipresjdcntial campaign Of 1900--Judg.
4 William Logan Of this city scored i
distinct triumph for protection with al
article contributed 10 The Gate Cit
and reproduced by the 81. Louis Globe
democrat and other leading news
papers. Judge Logan showed what
load OF corn At current prices Wotlt
ipurchaee under protection ~ com
pared with jts meagcr purchasin,
power under Democratic tariff Iegigla
ton II viii been seen from this ira
Mr.. Arnold had valuable precedent
for the kind Of an address he delivered
70 his fellow Oklahomans Judged b,
results ut the polls II holds first p,ac.
In point Of effectiveness
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-26

Aenoy6ing 70 the Des A0in ~ ca. +
tel, The grand jury that iDAlcts1 COZ.
Carol lslstead ~ being fnadc 70 81
two regulars, two Insurgents, ITO
Democrats and one Prohfblti ,eist, ~
~ first reported was made 5D u
three insurgents, three De uocrs u
apd one probibtslonIst. AS E.as sioax
City journal obgeryes, tfiig cancels 4
aood deal NJ assumption concerning
the proDaDie abgence o. political no.
tive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-26
) q . . - . = y = y 4
ELvAsToN, Ill.
= = = = : = = = = = = ~

Misses Anna and Janey Thomas, of
Carthage visited with Mrs. Alpha
Thomas ON Wednesday,.
Our cement sidewalks are making
slow progress on account of not get
ting material by rail. However the
men improve the time by tearing out
the old walk and excavating for the
new one.
Mr.. Charles Elliot and wife OF
Springfield, Ill, are visiting with the
Iadies' parents, Mr., and Mrs. Austin
Mondon.
Peopleqof Elvaston are rejoicing ov.
er the new cement walk to the GENE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-26
g - . - a -.

AZ szeaaEszs PANTS o5s ssass Il ~
~ eDcses sart experience NJ ~ IL 4
5lyfns machine aJs Dy iszatasng, Jgss
70, <5sSe Diaee 85sere IL gGsge ~
gfeasssafle " be sss W lightning IL
yst ~ he dlScosefeG.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-26

HoDefssi DsnGlfasg are gaysasl saaf
tDe Eeygf1ie1ns Ii Tally exDersepc@
f.seif ;reasssf Troubles tuo yeas@ ~.
fire national sIsefa0n. This IT,
s5soul1 curb me af6or ~ sGnang'
Clark, ssse3ges goDert. and otegY
Deniocrafg vfo are letting their ~
slnlism run auay with their better
ga0gmHft.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-26


"The one troule with tire auto Is
that II makes man lazy says the
Manson Journal Men viii lose the
pse Of their legs during the next gen
GRAFTON"
According to the Democrat a woman
III washington complains that she has
thing to 30 but ride in an automo-
biic aDd 2saoline IL so high she can
net afford II.
Not Republican congressman
could be elected IN Iowa" asserts the
yinton Eagle, were he TO intimate
that he opposed Taft. Iowa lis loyal
to the President"
The Cherokee Republican says the
main trouble about the overspeeded
auto Is that It does not kill the right
person, adding: 4Otherwise there
would be little complaint
a Kanbos Judge has declared that II
Is the duty OF pedestrians to dodge
automobiles. The Des Moines Tribune
agrees 1t must II must be that. for 10
one seems to regard IL as a pleasure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-26

.efer Of ut. Pleasant are visiting
friends here.
Miss Laura Gibson of Marshalltown
is spending her vacation here