davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
CLAD
TO SEE ROOSEVELT
His Reception There the Livel!est
Of Any during His Cam
paign Tour,

Ogdensburg. y Y, Oct. 26.-Iohn a.
Dix, democratic candidate for governor,
came In for some rather hard knocks
by ex- x-President Roosevelt to-day. Starting
at Syracuse Colonel Roosevelt pushed
northward until he arrived Tonight at
DgdensburE. All along the way he kent
up his attack on the head Of the demo-
cratic ticket With II ai he coupled
praise OF MIR Dixs republican opponent.
Henry l.. Stimson. who, hc said. was
qualified for the governorshp by his past
performa
Colonel Roosevelt carried his attack ON
Mr. Dix point further to-daY by a.
sorting that the records ot the secretary
Of state al Albany proved that the
standard Wall Paper company. with
which Mr. Dix Is connected. was virtual
ly identical with the concern of the same
maine which went out of existence IN 1903,
and II is contended was a part OF the
wall paper trust He also reiterated his
charges against Tanlmany hall and Wall
Street. and his denial OF the assertion that
"Roosevcl,ism'' is n menace.
The people Of northern New York gave
the colonel a cordial reception at Ogdens-
burg. Watcrtown and Oswego They
filled the streets and iammed tho halls
IN which he spoke. He made speechea at
Phoenix. Fulton, Oswrgo Rich.ana and
Watertown and Philadelphia during the
day. and tonight he addressed two
meetings in OEdensburg. Hts reception
here was the liveliest which ha has had
In the campaign. The people carried red
lights, shot off fireworks and blew tin
horns.
Colonel Roosevelt said IN his speech
here tonight that lie received 4 letter
to-day from john Purroy Mitchell, rresi-
dent Of the board OF aldermen of New
York, endorsing tho candidacy Of Walter
Il. Kellogg republican nominee tor
mayor of Ogdensburg
Mr.. Mitchell is one of The very best
public servants we now have IN New
York" said Colonel Roosevelt,
Mr., Mitchell. a republican. was elected
on the fusion ticket last year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
HA|T|EN GUNBOAT
EXPL0DES AT SEA
Several Generals among the 80 on
Board-70 Killed or
Drowned.

Port au Prince. Hayti, Oct. 26-rhe
Haitien gunboat Lihcrte has been lost at
sea off Port de Paix, following an explo-
sion on board. 1t is estimated that 70
persons were either killed OF drowned.
twenty others were rescued News of
the accident was received here to-day.
The Liberte saled from this port on
Monday last having on board 90 per-
sons.
So lar as known only % of these es-
capped. Among the 20 who were lost were
10 Eai,ien generals who were on their
way to take command of the several di-
visions Of troops in the department OF
the north.
Details are lacking, the only definite
Information being as TO the loss Of life
and the fact that an explosion occurred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
VICTIM OF CARBoLIC ACID
wife says Young Marble Worker Took
II for TOOthacIIe.

Rutland, Oct. 26-Levy S. Harvey, y
years old, died suddenly this afternoon at
TWO O'Clock at his home in Center Rut-
land from an overdose OF carbolic acid
Whether or not he took 1t Intentionally
VIII never be known. His wife,
who was in the house at the time. claims
that he was using the poison for a tooth
ache and that he swallowed some or II
by mistake. Dr. c. Is. Ross, the phy-
sician called. stated that the bos'le and
glass from which he drank mad been
broken by Mrs. Harvey.
Mr.. Harvey was n marbe-worker ana
had been working nights for the Vermont
Marble company at the Center Rutland
mills. He complained Of n toothache this
afternoon and went to the dining room
for the acid. He fell to the hoor and his
wife administered ginger and milk and
phys.cians were summoned but he died
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
BROWNELI.-S
Worthwhile ChU~rh Wedding N Brilliant I
Social Event.

SOrtVt fVcue.
Morrisville Oct. 2s.--This afternoon
at three o'clock at the First Congrc-
gational Church occurred the mar
riage Of Miss Josephine Mae Slayton,
daughter OF Henry A. Slayton. to Carl
b. Brownell. son Of Mr.. and Mrs C.
W. Brownell Of Burlington. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. c. c.
ST. Glare and was witnessed by a
large number OF the relatives and
friends OF tho contracting parties
Guy n. Hull orEanist Of ST. Paul's
Church, Burlington, rendered an In
strumental program while the guests
were escorted to their places by tho
ushers, Cleon Fl. Brownell OF New
York city. Donald II. Scribner OF HYDE
Park. Albert II. Slayton Of Morrisv.llc
and @. Noyes Slayton OF Amherst Col
lese. Preceding the service, the solo,
Perfect Love-" was rendered b.
George e. Little Of Burlington.
At three o'clock the bridal party
advanced down the center aisle TO tho
strains Of the wedding march. headed
by the pages Masters Edwin Beehe
and Raymond Gates. who were dressed
in black velvet suits with white lace
collars and carried white satin rib
bons. The party consisted of the
bridesmaids Miss T.. Mabel Brownnll
OF Burlington. Mrs. Louise :. sheldon
Of Melrose, Mass, Miss Esther A.
Hathaway Of Montpelier Miss Grace
j. Gleason of Burlington. the uslers,
the maid OF honor Miss Lillian y.
Slayton. sister of the bride and the
bride on the arm Of her father They
were met at the altar by the groom
and his best man. Chauncey s. Brow
nell of Atlanta. Ga.
On leaving the church. the party
and guests repaired to the Slavton
residence on Park street. whore a re-
ception was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownell will reside in
Burlington.
Among those from out OF town to at
tend We're Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Brownell.
Miss Emma J. Chapman. Miss Nav
Brigham. Mrs. Stella Moulton. Mrs
Marian Richmond. Mrs. Mary A. Wight
Miss Mary +. Morris OF Burlington,
Miss Leach. Mrs. S. A. Brownell. Miss
Mary Brownell. Mr. and Mrs r. Q.
Whitney Of Essex Junction. Mrs. W. r
Crane Of New York city, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. +. S!ayton of Boston, y. G. Sheldon
Frank s. Sheldon ami George 5. Sheldon
Of Swanton. Mr.. and Mrs George c.
Lang and son. Slayton Lang. OF Boston
| Mrs. Anna Sayton of Montpelier. Mr.
and Mrs. George Is. Little and Mr. and
Mrs. George y. Little Of burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
ESCAPED THROUGH WINDOW
Mrs. Kanasky and Children Awo,xe ~
Find House In Flames.

Morrisvii,e, Oct. pa fire alarm
sounded at 2:3o o'clock this morning for
fire at the home of Michael Kanasky.
The fire was well underway before il
was discovered and Mrs. Kanasky had to
smash out q window and escape through
IT with her children. saving only few OF
their clothes.
Nearly all the household goods were
destroyed together with quantity of
inmher. express wagon, harnesses and
other articles.
There was an insurance of 1000 on the
buildings and contents. which will come
Iar snort or covering the loss Mr.
kanasky was out Of town. 1t is thought
the mr." started around the stove pine
or chimney of the ell part of the house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27

w. H. Gilpin of Barton. John Metcaif
of Fair Haven, Frank +. Farsons of
Montpelier. w. r. Hubbard of Brattlc-
boro, G.. r. Jameson of White River
junction, T.. l.. Seymour Of Middlcbury
1t was voted to remit all dues to date
and that November 1, 1910. the annual
cues he one dollar q year, payable In
ldvsnce Franklin FISHER OF Essex
junction. u. a. Brigham of Springfield
and ]. Colby Stoddard Of Newport were
Elected to membership. Following the
business meeting the members enjoyed
a supper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
FARMERS CLUB MEETS.

Montpelier Oct. 26.-The Farmers
club met tonight in the coat room to
discuss the employers liability act
and hedgehog legislation. Senator j.
w. Gordon of Barre made strong
argument In favor OF the former. ANA
there WAS practically no opposition to
it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27

Richmond, Va. Oct. 26-The Savings
Bank Of the Grand Fountain OF the
Order of True Reformers, the largest
negro Industrial and social organization
In the country, was placed in the hands
Of a receiver to-day Bank examiners
r'v they cannot tell wna. aro its assets
or liabilities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
WtIIEY-BRI-sH WEDDING.

Chicago. Oct. 26.-The Nationa! Lumber
association will give sl0O.DCo to Yale Uni
versity forest school Announcement OF
the gift was made by the board of gov
ernors last night. The fund was raised
by subscription. the final $500 being OBJ
tanned just prior to the announcement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
DOCTORS ISSUE STATEMENT
Twenty. Four Rutland Physicians
BlaIne Water for Typhoid Epidemic,

Rutland. Oct. S.-Twenty- four Rutland
doctors, about five sixths of the practic-
ing physicians Of the city. to-day pub
lished a statement to the effect that they
considered the recent typhoid fever epi-
demic due to the city water and urged
the board OF aldermen TO take immediate
measures to remove all sources Of pollu-
ton. This Is due to criticism of the city
board OF health by citizens who declared
that the board had created an unncces-
sary scare when they were not backed by
the medical men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
FELL DEAD FROM WAGON.
Hubbard Map stricken with Heart
Failure while Driving Home.

Rutland. Oct. 26,-George A. Ranney OF
Hubbardton. a few miles from this city,
dropped dead this afternoon while driv-
ing home from Fair Haven. where he had
been on business.
Mr. Ranney, who was ~ years old had
been In the best Of health, Yesterday
morning he drove to Fair Haven and
while returning was taken suddenly Ill at
Castleton Corners He fell from his
wagon, expiring almost instantly. Dr.
Everett was called and he stated that the
man died Of heart failure. Mr., Ranney Is
survived by his wife. two sons and six
daughters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27

Paris. oct. a-M, blanchard, the avia-
tor. fell from height OF 100 feet and was
instantly killed to-day. The accident oo~
CURED over the field at Issy les MoN-
neaux, whore blanchard was attempting
to descend after successful flight from
Bourgcs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27

within n few minutes. Besides his wife
he Is survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Harvey Of West street. two
sisters. Mrs. Frank Miller and Miss Beat.
rice Harvey. and a brother. Frank Har.
vey,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
DAUGHTERS ID OF 1872.

Inc Vermont members OF the National
Daughters OF 1872 held their fall meet
ing th's evening at the home OF Mrs
y. :. Ballard. The commIttee having the
matter III charge was made up Of Mrs
C. II. Spooner OF Northield Mrs. Ballard.
Miss Matte Watson and Mrs o. d.
Sciibner Of Montpelier The program in
cludcd music and recitat!ons and a paper
on Lake Chemplain and Incidents Of the
War Of 1872 by Mrs. Ballard There
are IN Vermont at present about 100 of
these daughters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27
DAUGHTERS Of TWO
WARS IN SESSION
Total Membership of State d. A.
r. Is 1,243, Gain for Year
of 116.
MRS. NORTH RENOMINATED
Again in Office of State Regent
Mrs. j. A. DeBoer Is Vice
Regent--Mrs. Mead and
Mrs. Slack Receive.

Montpelier. Oct o6.--The Vermont chap
tors OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution held their 1lth annual confer
ence with MARQUIS de Lafayette Chapter
in Kellogg Hubbard Library hall to-day.
The conference was called to order at
ten o'clock by the regent. Mrs. Clayton
~ North, after which the Invocation was
offered by the cha plain, Mrs. l.. B. Lord
The song Vermont" written by Helen
NJ. Wipslow was sung by the Daughters
standing.
The roll call was responded to by the
delegates from each chapter giving the
number of that chapter present, after
which Mrs G. s. Fiske, regent OF Marquis
de Lafayette Chapter gave a welcome
to the visiting ladies. The response was
given Ivy Mrs. F. p. S. Moore. vice.
president general from Vermont. Miss
Jennie Valentine of Remington spoke in
hehalf Of the Colonial DANES and Mrs
Jennc for the Daughters OF 1872
Minutes OF the last conference We're
read by the secretary, Mrs. Frederick I.
Swift. who also gave the report OF tho
State meeting at washington. The re-
ports of the state regent. secretary.
treasurer. auditor and chaplain were
ported while the Increase In membership
was 49, making II total membership in
the state OF 1,o43 The balance in The
treasury Is s231.9l.
Two minute reports We're given by tho
chapter regents. after which it was voted
to adopt Il form for memorial which was
presented by Mrs. ]. A. Deiioer Of Mont
peiier and the meeting adjourned until
two o'clock.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
At the afternoon session Mrs. Clayton
n. North Of the Hands Cove Chapter
was renominated for State regent Mrs
Julius J. Estey OF Brattleboro. former
state vice-regen, declined renomina-
peiier was nominated to fiji that office.
These officers will he elected at the
State meeting in Washington during the
continental congress in March. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Treasurer,
Mrs. j. G. Kinds of Vergennes: sccre-
tary, Mrs. Frederick |. Swift of Brattle-
boro, historian, Mrs. J. T.. Buxton of
Middleton Springs; auditor, Mrs John t..
Weeks of Nergennes; chaplain. Mrs
Loren B. Lord Of burlington. Reports
were received, followed by d reading by
the chaplain Mrs Lord. After singing
| America" and adjournment was taken.
a tea was given at the Pavilion Hote
this afternoon by the wives of the
governor and lieutenant- governor TO the
visiting ladies' ana the ladies of Mont
pelier Mrs. Mead and Mrs Slack wer,
assisted by Mrs. +. II. Deayitt of Mont.
peller. Mrs. Guy W. Bailey of Essex
Junction, Mrs. Frank f. Howe of Ben.
nington i'he wives OF the members of
Governor Mead's staff acted as ushsrs.
Following this reception the newsnane,
men were entertained at tea hy Mrs
| Mead.
DAUGHTERS OF 1872
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27

CONTINUED On pass -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27

Continued on page -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-27

At the adjourned meeting held at Mil
ler's Inn the nominating committee made
Its report and the following officers
nominated we're unanimously elected for
the ensuing year: President, r. w. Nc
Cu.n of Vergennes; secretary and treas
urer. H. c. Whitehil of Waterbury;
vice presidents. o. r, Bennett OF Man
chester. W. j. Bigelow of st. Johnsbury,
Franklin FISHER of Essex Junction. w.
II. Bishop Of Island Pond, L. j. Tyler
of Enoshurg Falls, L. p, Thayer OF
Morrhville, H. r. Parksr Of Bradford
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-29

Virgil o. Stricken of Omaha has
greatly improved his skill as man
ipulator of good things since his re.
moval to New York City. There he
shines n the light OF $4,000 salary
as head reader of the Chistian Sci
ence church. When it was noised
about last week that the Stetson fac
ton. bounced from the church last
spring, were planning a surprise at
the January election of trustees, yir-
gil got busy, had the bylaws amend
ed so as to exclude accommodated
persons from office, and by direct and
absent treatment placed the Stetson-
ties beyond the plae of sanctity Mr..
Stricken learned few points when
abouts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-29
. . = . . . = . = = > . :
FRANKLIN =

According to the present workings
of the Anti-Saloon League, it is use
less for the county precincts TO try 80
get consent from the county super
yisors in order to run saloons, even II
they have over rs per cent of sign
ers.
At last candidate was found again
to take the reins of the town. after
seeking same several weeks. Monday
evening the council met in adjourned
meeting to hear the mayors commit
tee report. They reported that Ga
Miller had been consulted for the
executive officer and had accepted.
He was at once reported, while Geo.
w. Smith was the choice for council
man to fill vacancy caused by the
removal of VIM. Schneider. Things
will move along smoothly and the
board of health have its inning.
Guppy Gez returns to his home IN
Keokuk today, after working Two
weeks on Henry Timpe's new parn'
which is about completed.
H. P. Seyb returned from DUST
ness trip to Burlington Monday.
Rain, sleet and snow was on WhaS
the Keokuk weather man sent us sun
day. Since then fine weather pfeValis.
Farmers are nearly done gatnelihe
their corn. The cereal in this nelen'
borhood being poor, on account OF cue
hail of August 20 and the majority Vi
farmers must buy their feed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-29
Buckwheat Cakes

Washington Post: There is
strange rumor rife in the country,
and it has to do with buckwheat
cakes. A powerful falling off in their
consumption is reported. Men who
formerly got on the outside of thirty
five to forty are now satisfied when
they have encompassed twenty and
twenty-five. Foreign habits have been
taken up, and the vitiated modern ap-
petite turns from the wholesome food
of sturdier generation to the light
knickknacks of an alien race
We have, indeed, ,allen upon evil
times, when the delicious buckwheat
cake loses its popularity. Do YOU re-
member-can you ever forget-the
buckwheat cakes OF your youth? You
do not know how they were made,
nor do you want to know. But a gus
tatory sensation to which you have
long been stranger is revived at
the very thought of an early winter
feast in the long ago. The night be-
| fore was sharp, with the promise OF
a hard frost. and the wind was still.
| The hens shuffled aneasily on the
roost, and the old rooster, on guard
at the end of the perch, drew his
head down between his shoulders and
| turned one unwinking red eye on you
as you snapped the hasp of the door
and ran back to the house There, be-
| fore the open log fire, sat great
| basin of buckwheat dough. You crawl
/ ed into bed, folded your hands pious-
] ly across your stomach, and fell
asleep.
And the next morning how the
buckwheat had "riz!" Pulled up be-
yond lelief, the plastic mass rounded
high, and hung over the edge of the
4 vessel And then someone busted the
imaginary specks from her apron,
stopped low and carried the pan into
the kitchen
1 Charles Lamb once complained OF
grace before meat as perfunctory
habit in modern lie, men not being
really thankful when their meals
come as a matter of course. But
grandfather-goo old man-reat a
psalm that morning. He had a way Of
opening the book and tackling the
first he came to- Sometimes it breath
ed vengeance upon the enemy, but
that never disturbed him. He always
wound UP by thanking the Lord or
His mercies. And all the while the
cakes were suffering on the skillet,
and you shifted the odor sweetcr
than myrrh and frankincense as the
door opened gently for mother to join
the lIneeling group.
What followed was what might
naturally be expected to follow sucl
solemn preparations. How many din
you eat? No. you didnt-we don't be-
lieve it, though you cross your heart
and swear honest injun, But you did
sink your teeth into the half inch
cakes, all right. with, maybe maple
syrup poured over them, or maybe,
country sausage on the side
Buckwheat cakes are for boys ane
, men The Greeks laughed when Arts
! tophanes described the gods eating
: stacks of pancakes But If they hid
been buckwheats the audience would
have applauded. More than anything
/ else, bucl5wheats fill the body with
r contentment and the eoul with peace
I and there can hardy be the shadow
of doubt that Browning had broken
( his fast on them when he wrote
Gods in his heaven.
ALPS right with the world
Is it any wonder that we sigh for
} The good old times?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-29
c.tarrh canno, be cured

cannot reach the seat OF the disease. "a
tarrh Is blood or constitutional aisea -.
and in order to cure Il you must take ~ I.
taken internally. end acts directly on inc
blood and nalcous surfaces. HaHs
tarrh Cure Is not auack medicine, NV ~
sicians in this country for years and y
8 regular prescription. 1t Is oomposeSS
Of the best tonics known. combined wy! Wy,
the best blood puriners. acting oirecs .r
bjnation of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results IN cur
Ing Catarrh, Send for Testimonials Lre@
Toledo. O.
Bold by Druggists, price nc
Take Halls Family Pills for constips-
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-29

A trife over twenty years ago
American stumpers Numbered against
British gold as a menace to Amer
lean institutions. Britishers are now
screaming against American gold,
or such of it as is not applied to re-
pildin fraT7Ied aristocracv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-29

New York has dennftely sheived
the project for an exposition in that
city in 1918. The rivalry of New
Orleans and San Francisco had no
bearing on the decision. which was
reached, according to the New York
Tribune, by the conviction that the
metropolis does not need ephemerai
publicity, and has all the crowd it
can accommodate now.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-29

Passengers on the incoming George
Washington paid duty on $4,000
worth of goods. There is a great
deal in a name that has a cherry tree
attachment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-29

A St. Louis teacher designates so
cialism as the philosophy of the
beer mug Hardly. The chief ex-
ponent of Milwaukee socialists eats
pie out of his hand and glories in his
independence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-29

If the king of Denmark feels so
strongly on the Or. Cook episode as
is reported he might station sentinels
along the shore lest the doctor at
tempt to land there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-29

The people Of Massachusetts may
ret an idea of how much Governor
eject Foss loves them by substracting
5000 from $1,000 The latter rep
resented in dollars is the net price OF
his part in the late election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-29
Van Buren, Township.
Washington Township.
West Point Township.

We, the undersigned members OF
the board of supervisors and ex-of-
ficio boad of county canyassers of
zee county, Iowa, do nereoy certify
that the foregoing is correct alb
stract of the vote cast at the afore-
said election according to the poll
books returned from all of the vot-
ing precincts and townships in said
county.
We further certify that at the said
election the following persons were
duly elected to the offices stated OPP
posite their respective names, viz:
Adrain P. Meyer, county auditor.
II. j. Kennedy, county treasurer.
c. B. Lake. clerk of the district
court.
John ]. Crimmins, sheriff.
f. c. Chambers, county recorder.
Theodore A. Craig, county attor-
ney.
Alec W Rakow. county superine
tendent.
NJ. E. Bannon, county surveyor.
Fred Korschgen, county corner.
D. A. Young, member board OF SUI
peryisors, term commencing Janu-
airy. 1911.
f. D, Smith, member board OF SUI
peryisors. term commencing Janu-
airy, 1912.
W. L. Mcnamara. Judge superior
court, Keokuk.
Justices of the Peace.
Cedar township. |. Davis, J. w.
Middaugh.
Charleston township-D. A. G Han
cock, VIM. Sollars.
Denmark township-F p Whit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-29

Tickets TO one of the big football
games last Saturday, cost $50 a pair,
a circumstance which puts the col
lege touch in class by itself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-29

Both sides of the wet and dry prop
osition are still claiming control OF
each house in the coming Nebraska
legislature. Apparently, then, neither
side is really sure of it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-29

And now the governor of Kansas
proposes TO purify the waters of the
Missouri river Well, you have to adj
init Governor Stubs is not afraid to
tackle mans job.