davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-03

and appreciation of food and fairly sat
urate your body with new health.
strength and vigor. soc at all drug
yists.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-02-03

store.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-10-13
(linc antc gluitclluua

,0nnrn cbrociiiec llmnc 0erreu mo
Tnnen crhnItcn int Gilcnbnhn
potr brnh,Ipiru lcIcNropbcnoicnr,
1eit oaS Sinlnocu CScicb iii Strait ne
rctcn, uuo icit oem auHacocbntcr
Iurtitbritt Der orobtlpicn {tic9rapbic
icbl; eS al 10000 Scltgrnphil,cn.
Iiclc 2lni,ellllnAcn iabIcu nn'unGIidl
upn I1bii9 bis ncuriiQ lulIarA mo.
natlih. SSir Upcriren inter 9lniNt)t
uuu [tleQropbbtamtcu mio Aorontic
rcn allen Sropuirtcr cine 2luitcllEHN.
5trcibt iucQc, nusiihrlIdlcr Suipr-
nation un Die eud ;uuddllt licQcuoCu
1nititutc. 9totipnn' @elenrnph (u.
ititutc. Cincinnati, &. Yhllnoc!phio,
Eo., Menlphis, (cuu, Columbia,
z. g., Taucupprt, a., &prt!0no.
Crc.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-10-13

Der GrsiSbuna eeilnbiat. trpt bss
nilerbefien oyiass; bsHH uieIe gltern
miiien fid1t III beurtheilen, no bas
aeinnbc SelbitpertrnucH bel ben ain,
bern nnihGrt aHb bic lleberhebuns be.
ginnt. nno rueHn iie bic Grense pirfs
lih erieHnen, 10 piiieu iie iuieber Oft
nid,t. pie iie oos lleberidlrciteH oers
iclbeu perbinseru ipileu. Cft it's
nber ara be eieeHc aHnasuHa Der
GltcrH. ihre SHht, ii6 uCr aHberen
Renihcr heruvTsuthun. bic bic VII
nlaBHne in ben sinocrH aTuB sieheu.
Sie irelleE mir ibreu aineern Staat
treibeH nno nernnlniieH nc, nit ihs
rru 56histeiten uHh ;ScrtisteitcH Dor
bcr sStlt ~ parnoircu. llHb ,udhreHb
ne ca 99b. oos Die ainber crnten,
iidl ais eigenes SerOienii aurctIHen.
merten lie sGr Hihr. oab iih Der Eta.
del eiGcs bornirten Ghreei;cs tieicr
uno ticicr in Die peidle Seelc ihrtr
aincer buhu. bar ihr SclbifbcruuBts
lcia in Selbitbeiuunneruna HHo Fer
e6ttcrTus nusartet uro nc 10. iadlt
uHo unGnIhaltInm, sn einaebiioeten.
untei6ideE, nrrpcaEetrH Renidlen
ipcrotr. inter oeren lleberhebune &C.
rdbe bic GlttrH OFT am nllermciiien su
leihcu hnben. 3euH julien iic nbet
Hitlt Die 2irOer autIdaeH. ,iunnern
It'd iebcr. Iurdi nbeririebcncs 20
ben TT idlcl mond,eS aiuo ucrOprben
ppraeu aHo lueun iidl dncl oie I'll
;er ,m ollaemciHcn tern bnunn bal,
ten. 10 fa0 bpdl bic autcu Sreunog
on' 2ie'c lubsn bic Ainber aber
ldGpsrB!idi ur0 Iu5rE. 100 es 90,
nldltS 81 Ipbeu eicb, uu hdl ben III
TERN ocia,ia iu trrpe!ien. llHo oas
tlire; brurn oudl 10 perlodeuo ina
Ch,, 0nB ie iih willia benz ,inabeT
hinQ.beu lpdhreno ihr Niuo aldu'
;enCCu Su9eS babel iicht uno bcaicria
oav ia6C tSlit Der SrhmeidleIei eiHs
/ iauai- Ia mare es $iliht Der Gls
tern. lUlthem unucrnun'tiaer Seaiaz
men Der IiebeH drcunoe eiu entidlei
beuGcs Sal, cutGe9cn III leReu Abcr
chen 70 cntidlie0cn mj,ilen ne hneeoeH
auiirctcn, uem man ihrcui ainSe
bic INN acbuhrcuoe SuertcuHrrg
/ uer,aQt. es uieI!cidlt su @uuiieu al,
mes ur9ercn SuradIuicetu rrebt,
9lidjts uutererdbt has SepnstieiH
mehr ur0 rnubt 0nniit Den 2inhsrr
cincn r,gca!iidcu nGit. OILS :ucru ID
ichcr mu'itu. mtt DID tern. itrt na
tirlih.g &cidlutrr, iie unsciiTn,: ii
ihvea &,cdl,cu opch SreU0c tiy;eu
tliitG. T. ~fS
! Gin align ic,brbt,uubtcr &Inid III
/ Gin Gi1 Gin c,liu btidleiN;ner Gin
/ Sdlv2t,inq. -, b. tS.l
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-10-13
Sair Noti;.

Grinncrt Gud) Der eaten Der
Sinac Gunntu 6air. Cttpber Is.
49,, 20. uuo u. Seraeiiet audi
nidlt oaB sluiid)en u unO / llbr tag
lid, piicnIidler Sertnui itattiinocn
mo beiuuocrc gtuimCrtiamtcit oen
%eritieerunoen upu @oilbiut Sbieren
,,tles @attuu9en eeihentt lucroeu
luirb.
Qeutc, iuelhe ertiueber %ollblut
S'ieh III ucrtauieu habcn poer ipIheS
~ tnuicn luiiuidCu. luerocu bier
cintr aiiultiQcu Mnytt lirocn
3uoent miro Hph olc abidc 3ahl
%itroc mo GicIhau0lcr mt Nlabt
iciu GS ucrpniic Meiucr bic @cIc
peubcit - Apnmt 2II,c ;ur Goir,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-10-13
Obtriater Gor stitarbsn.

Su ct. apnis, upbin or iid beeeben
I'm, eincn slrst ipeeen eines beftisen
aofihnerses ~ toniultiren. harb
am lebten Tpnneritaa plbblidl Cber'
rihter Sanes Z. Dor I'M 9o'epbinen
Soipital.
Ter 1eriiprbene iuurbe In Naoiion
County. no, aebpren. inar Ga
Sabre aft uno biuterlabt eine sslttne
unb eine bel yiep Wabrib perheira'
tfete 5ud,ter. In 1909 iuurbe ct
gum Staats, Sberridter erludblt. Vim
2I: Waai iplate er als 8anadlteiter
9erup .. @nIliant ais GbeisCberrih'
ter. Seiu 5ermin ipiirbe I'M tommens
ben Sanuar abaelaufen iein. III
iuiirbe bbhlttuahriheinlid bel Der
ndrbiten gsabl nls prmUfratiiher aan
oibat iiir oas @ouuerneurszAnlt auI'
actreten iein. Ter Serit. mar Elm eiiri
aer aatbulit unb eiu 9nigbt Of 90
un,bns.
9ie 9eihe muroe in 5reberidtuiun.
ieiner irabcrcn 6eimatb. beeroist
slls attipe unb Gbrens s8ahrtuhtrase,
iunairten bic jetiaen unb inebrers
irilbere StantIpbcrrihtcr.
@pnuerneur 0aolep bot iiir Den I'M
nbaelauienrn 5ermin ben iriiberer
repubiitmiidlen 0ilisaeneroIamualt
9phn aenniih ernannt. TieIer bal
ben bemptrutiidlcn Iriuotirtr6tdr oes
ucrit. 3ubac apr. Games I, C'Guu
nor, bcibebnltcr.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-10-13
NausIib,s 6Iaf.

In tsautss, Rifles Seim binieben,
10 ieine paii unb Gorge bradt,
rr S6nsrd,teit beihetb 'ner 6risosn
ns IN q, mas niein 0ers bealiidt.
b rub Id, luenn iel mott uroc fNllll'
be
,riidseisbrt pod ihwersr Yiliht.
Tenn bynlIeu. tiei im @eltgetriebe.
Ia ,ueilt oer itilIc 6rieosp nid)t,-
bier ithaiit mil pinlnlrr miiOep Sdn'
1 ben
Eie @attin irOb an eiancn Serp.
beuaeiamteit mO 6rUbiinn ipenoen
Fin titles Slid. bns haucrno pdbrt,
ksh iuldler o6usii6trit cntbebre
|St neib. unb lplmidlps Sllid uni
/ Gbre;
|Gic blpnbeelodte Sdbar Der 2lcinen
|Ssmiest sartlidl ii4 in nleinen arm;
.s ainberauaer, ihulblpS reinen,
ead9t @lad unb 5rieoen opppel'
iudrii;
ksrnthonne, Summer, Grant uno Sur
arit
Eilat mir Der reine aiuocrbIid,
{lno nsu0eiiortt om ndhiicn Woraen
Rebr it) ~ meincr Silidlt iirild.
Rlrin trantsS Scim nit ieirrm 6rie
beu,
Del immeroar mciu hpdlitcg @lAf,
.c Sleii mb qirbe ME etnliloen
lab puh mir ieoer ginnerblid.
EeS Sd)OpierS eluia priicS gsnIten
Eei mrInes ittlien @litdes SdnB,
Esill ieim e,ute mir'S erbaltCn,
Sp biet Id @eit anb sleiOern {rHt
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-10-13
Oerlanot.

TaS .GuSmopplitm Wn0niirc" utr
long. eiucu %ertrctcr In GidQc Gpur
u, Der oornu' teht. bdB Snbitripti
pncu crncucrt TIM Gir,ulatipu burd
bciuaecrc Wir,hpocn, btc iidl nuIrch
mcuO bclpdhu hubcu ~ urrRru6cru.
@cbalt uub Apmuillru. drlihcrc
GNohruna ,uuultbcrSlpcrth abcr riclt
uubroinpt ubtbto, %clle pbrr tbciI
ipciie ,3cit. Sbrriiir. mi, Sc'creu
,en, al: Il. i. 0ompbclI. 0oSmp
ppIi,ou Noaailrc. 1889 SrpoOWap,
NcW slprt Gin.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-10-13

bibitipnsq enoe men t
su itreihen. Cine snblreihe
Setbeilieuna Der @esner Der @eistess
portage iuirb n6this iein.
ct. eouis, No.. 8. CIT. 1910.
gerb. @ramann. Yrdi.
Gmil Raltis. Cen.
. RIB NIB .arbeiterw oh |"
(Iurh bic Ginselieitionen Der
aatb. iluiUn ppn 9liiiouri anaeihlOi'
ien.)
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-10-13
NOrales.

--ner unO 6r0p Sd).impi bon
esar6suille maren cm SpimtdG @nltc
eer 5amilie 9inrtiu Spoc.
SRI. Sulia 2sieaerS il am 9icn'
fina iltr ldueercu %erbleib padD ct.
ecuis gcreiit.
SRI. Critic Nieiemcpcr mar upn
Santitag bis @Iurta9 0oIt ibrer
5reunbimnen in Sciierlon Gitp,
--+gsie pus Bericltct luuroc. biltct
| |oey hpdnu. &ntgr @ndmleier III Soo'c
Greet bas Arant.nbctt.
-gSithuc 6cnrp &prtb iulpic bcrr
buep Scincu uuo oclicr Sohnden
lporcn om 7icritoN neidG'tSs H0e tC-
uhshalbcr bier
--Ir. 6. 4. mou, urn Guu iciNt
fIicrmii 'ipcu pr0lciliuncIlcn &clnh
IN NC. ia iny tcu u. m0 Il.
itobcr IL,
-9r &idliumtniu idlpiicn om
fieni,on 1T or oortiNcn Ncr3 3cnh
irrhe 0err @turQc Nuitidlneiocr mo
5rl. Minnie Nd oyi NtbcrNbHnb.
--g'G ecn Gbeltuttn gSm. 1ItbnAcn
Bnbc %cNulpu. NIu., 'pQbrhn't iino
nuuterc Amjl!iu0SidabIttn ctn8c
sbrt.
gin m Den Nefitr!mAS Snrbeitcn
bcid,GitiNtcr &rpci,cr nonlcNv ano.
bill uad Ne1d,>u IL eiNcm @oIoor
i, GAnmciS uOhrcu0 ciutS @trcttc3
rld)piicu Woyacu itia.
Tic StNot St. QnuiS bate OF
angs Der s9prc ild OcH &c'udlcN ocH
>Sgrniirenteu Un0 alritnnllhCn 70
ueiiiuecrS. Nsrp {beuNure &rolc
1T 81 cr'rtnca
--7cr psic;Wlc! wnr an SouIt1n
In s Sttrbcr hitr ucciOumcIt. (cm
kIbcr wuhmtu bet. Y y. NcrhQrii
6picpbinc %trbpii, fIpro s}aiytcr
no Siuio y&icNcr%.
--SScoen bt& McjtGcritttS, mel
bcS ,u6hrtro &C. HSodlc in Sitann
bar lno bear C:r &pI,SblaiDal, II
IL Surpr beismpphacn bats. tytcibst
b. .&oitSblatt" un tincn Saa Ser
pGtlna.
--gSatben Ncuu) 9lnornc. Seilc ".
henru upu Der GormTS NIB 4lchc-
ieS Sout lmo ,lrhu y. 9pciicrS POM
nRiiipuyl SSullSirtnnb". olIe aus
h StoatShauptiloot ,lciicripu. bicI
IN om Scupto0 III Sselipbalia llm'
hau.
-(Nrubmuttcr Cleeiebr io,pie Den
Inb ;run 9picph Clbelchr crirciitcr
HI D,s SsiuheS brr Eniclin besW,
lidte bee 5rdulcins annie srautt
iir mchrrre 5aac Gnee nlie slriaups
er sspne,
leHic .9tibac line" frtevtchlini'
id,lpb In eihcr EerIammlhnp ON
eniiae ,ollen icnch sihicn irier
tntperiehr su pepdbrrh Die bertitS
sieael bea ircien Spraducrtebri
Reilbrt baben. % the redt.
IA lpet ibrrm Sriipisle,
-9em ppn biciierh iiiiiaen Eamct
|tr einpeihtrttn R6bsirtel tSripins
rrIe) sebbren bic fuletnben tytdu
in an: 5cribcft linb Hraina 8ube
ma Siltcmcpef. Cftllid ,inb abel
Hieiemeper, Gsttrub unb GIlt
nxup, glnra 6per. 0nna Osimer
n CLARA unb Martha 9pren'e
Aulia Hpmles. Hpia etn6en
heller anb Reeine esnle.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-10-13
Yur Supper.

Gin Nur Supper" wiro an
Sonutna beu l6. Cltober IN Der Ger
hnii'S Shuie aeaebcn wcroen. Vile
iino ncunelidlit eiupclooen uno sIIle
berSlih ,pilItOnmcn'
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1910-10-13

Come. now; let's get together
- Let me tell you all about
my line and the advantages
they have for you. Send for
color cards; let ME give you
my prices, and show you how
il is to your own best interets
as we'll as mine to handle my
''time-tried' paints. roofing
and wall paper.
L. L>.-A1~..l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-12

train to pass it Now the conductor
calls up the dispatcher and obtains
directions, possibly. 10 move on twenty
or thirty miles further before being
oyertaken By the passenger train.
In case q freight train sas derail.
ed, or met with some other mishap.
the wrecking crew always used to in
clude telegrapher.
The trainmaster had 10 write out
messages to headquarters. give them
TO the operator, and wait upon the
slow working of the Morse alphabet.
The telegrapher is no longer needed.
me trainmaster gives all his infor-
nation by word of mouth and receives
information in return. in less than
haif the time required by the old
process
Mr.. L. B. Foley. the Lackawanna's
superintendent of telegraph and tele-
phones, is quoted as saying that the
telephone for train dispatching is not
an experiment as far as his road is
concerned Conditions are less far-
oraole to telephone disparcnlng on
some lines than on others. but the in
dications as he sees them are that it
will be rapidly extended, and. in the
end, supplant the telegraph system
throughout the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-12

OF every christian church and by the
press and echoed by individuals Re
ligious intolerance is fading. We find
the Catholic priesthood and the protes.
tant clergy touching shoulders in thu
world array against recognized public
evils.
The world is better today than yes.
terday. Good is in the vast majority.
Evil, blatant, bold and unashamed
rides to its fall Count the men and
women of the community one by one;
go back a century or ten centuries or
twenty centuries and the contrast vi
dens between today and yesterday.
The world is better man for man,
woman for woman, infinitely better
than 1t has ever been. All the good
of all the yesterdays is in today. Every
reformer and prophet of every creed
speaks louder today than when Savan-
arola stood steadfast in Florence.
Luther at Worms or the barons at
Runnymede: since the good samaritan
found his opportunity at the roadside
or Florence Nightingale conceived the
nucleus of the Red Cross Society
Evil fiourishes for the day and per-
isles. Nothing good has ever died
All the endeavor toward higher living
and human betterment is a force con.
centrated on TODAY. Let US not fear
The purpose of God can not fail OF
fruition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-12

stronger there than in Cook county.
1t might be well for the states attor-
ney of Sangamon county to work his
case up without so much talking as
the Chicago men employed. 1t is re
suits that the people want and not
noise. There is a feeling that there
has been good deal of fore-flushing
about the case from the start.
From the moral point of view 1t
will be very hard to convince the
people who have the benefit of much
that could under the laws of evidence
never reach a jury that Browne is in
nocent and all the facts tend to show
that the people of his district will
render the rest of the state service
by retiring him to private life next
Thur sday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-12
WHY Was Ii?

Galesburg Republican-Regis
Why was Browne acquitted? That is
the pertinent question. The jurors
say that it was because they could
not send man to the penitentiary
and ruin him for life on the testi-
mony of such creature as White.
They saw White on the stand. They
preceiyed his manner. They repre-
sent that he would not look them
straight in the eye when he made his
answer but had a hang-dog look.
They heard the stories of his dissi-
patton, of his bandying his story of
corruption around trying to sell it, Of
his letter to Lorimer telling him of
the story, of his final sale of the
story to the Tribune, and putting
these things all together they repre-
sent they could not give the story
sufficient credence to convict man
on it.
They moreover represent that it
was not adequately corroborated in
its main details and that while they
might think Browne morally guilty
they did not feel that there was evil
dence enough to convict Even those
that stood out for acquittal claim
that the more they thought about
White the more difficult they found
it to brand a man for life on his evil
dence.
Those that have followed the evil
dence have all the way along felt
that the main difficulty in getting the
twelve men to believe Whites story
was White himself, and the very sin
gular manner in which he acted af-
ter he had decided to make his con
fession
Up-to-date the Chicago end of the
investigation has been fruitless, the
others having gotten off on confes-
sions that were supposed to be zorro
boratiye of the evidence of White.
There has been much noise and blus-
ter signifying little.
Browne is not yet out Of the woods
by great ways. He is still under in
dfctment in Sangamon county. So
are number Of others It is believed
that If anything the evidence viii be
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-12
DlseATcHINe ~ ,PHohE

l1e Delaware. Lacka wanna & West
Fl going aegond the Illinois Central's
~ e-as1,s in Iowa and elsewhere,
- ere.y dispensed with the tele-
z se t-ain dispatching purposes.
eaone has taken It's place. On
~ 1ree miles II line betwe cen
ca p and Birmingham. y. Y,
liz FRS trial 81 the new sys-
4 rs aas1e WOW The company has
o-s egglpoe6 Nth the tele-
s.tsrssgs aad 2.599 miles Of
ezsa1aeats 1ith telephone
Te-e sss-ed il the vest.
- ~ 1aTzlLa = ne frat road 10
- at@1a exc esiYelT oger ~
tse sSTs1teges ~ dlEpatcn.
~ o1@ 1s.ese II 5y telegraph
F aer.ze1 il IN article
- l zaes-5 journal
gfe@t ssag u ns Aae result.
tfr1 ~ se1g9ztsCr T. ~ essfer
2zCs zlc1g tne lfne
20 k sfe zIs s1 ral.e rronsr,tl4,
-.s- cst ~ tEsgEces S5g,eY The
~ rzxa za1 IL cordf
- n ~ zsss3e 5ower zE9 ceYs iii
z1sat ~ kEo@1 ~ 1e@Ie,lsrterg III
~ eIte1s " Dcse waea ~ rele.
gza2n wa I'D
" 20 "a p W Degsex :, gfae
cIis ahe towers fssre zse siding
( p'.f'Nss '5f<F5t 'seta nescs sssss 1-1ge
~ f1yiafa2tiless ao tie lssrstl sseg
+ JnGeg gofIDer ts1-NssS,,..v $500
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-12
But There Is Another Side

Marshalltown Times Republican:
Father Vaughn, an eloquent prelate of
the Roman Catholic church, drew an
appalling picture of modern life in his
address to the eucharistic congress at
Montreal. Along with other severe
criticism of modern society he said:
I'VE are living in day when the
high ideals of old are at last Yielding to
ID e pressure of creature comforts.
when principle is being exchanged for
expediency, in day when self-sacri-
ficing Catholicism is being battered
for self-centered materialism, when
the christian sense of sin is being re-
rarded as bygone superstition, In a
day when 1t matters not what you be-
lieve. but only what you do, and when
you may do what you like, provided
you are not found out, in a day when
the relations between the sexes takes
US back to Pagan times, while the gar
bage on which men and women feed
is as foul aid loathsome as the stuff
over which they gloat and chatter: In
a day when marriage has become so
debased and defiled that not even the
pledged troth can make 1t long and
endurable without change of prospect
i've partners in life of legalized vice.
IN day when there is no empty place
put IN the cradle. no room Ia which
to move but in the churches. We'll
may leading Partisan physician sum
up the situation, exclaiming: C,est
une pouriture.'
His structures on the one side of
modern life are scarcely too strongly
put, but there is another side. LET MS
not neglect to see it for the other side
is the hope of the world There are
good men and women left on earth.
nigh ideals exist and the effort to live
near them. Charity, humanity, kind
ness, purity and religion survive and
reign. With all that may Justly be
said to the shame of modern life the
world is kinder, truer and nearer to
God than ever before In the aggre-
gate we are building more hospitals
and seeking opportunity of brother
hood and samaritanism more than In
any preceding age, are doing more eff
fectiye work for the common good In
religions the missionary movement is
at the highest point 1t has ever at
tanned among christian churches. Good
and pure men and women are better
men and women than in any previous
century and of greater number.
ldealism is higher both in citizenship
and religion Tht outraged protest Of
the Catholic Drelate against the de-
bauchery and vice of individuals and
classes is being voiced BY the clergy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-12
HOME PEOPLE LIKE BALLINeER.
Postmaster Hoeye of Perry Who Has
Just Returned From Trip Through
Washington Tells of Feeling
There.

That Secretary Ballinger of the in
terror department is highly regarded
in his home state of Washington is
the impression which Postmaster
Hoeye of Perry has received from a
recent visit which he paid to that
state. Mr. Hoeye was in Des Moines
recently and declared that the peo-
pie of the state of Washington have
the most profound faith in the honor,
integrity and courage of Secretary
Ballinger. Mr.. Hoeye said:
If anyone thinks that Secretary
Ballinger has lost his friends in
Washington state he wants to 60
there and he will be quickly disabus-
ed of that idea. | travelled all over
the state and everywhere | went /
heard nothing but words of praise for
the secretary. l was informed that l
about Secretary Ballinger for the peo-
pie of Washington know him, know
of his fine work in that state and
they do not believe that he is guilty
of the charges made by CLAWS and
Pinchot, nor do they believe that he
is unfit for the position which he
holds. On the contrary, they hold that
If the people OF this country take
action offensive to Washington's
distinguished citizen the people of
that state will Enthusiastically honor
him to show their resentment of the
misjudging of that much abused Off
cial
The people of Washington know
him better than the people of any
other state; they have seen his work
in that state in caring for the inter
ests of the people and they are his
most loyal friends. When a mans
neighbors speak well of him and de-
fend him against charges you may
rest assured that that man is not as
bad as he is painted by his enemies.
The feeling favorable to Secretary
Ballinger is not held by the few, nor
is it sectional nor factional; it is
general over the state"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-12
The Oldest Pioneer.

Des Moines Tribune: The Oldest
pioneer to register at the Pioneers
Reunion, is ]. j. Sparks, who came to
Lee County in 1896. Lee County, by
the way, has the honor of furnishing
more homecomers who are now resi-
dents of the county where they set
tied and were pioneers in Iowa than
any other county in the state. There
are twelve Lee county residents at
the Homecoming rally this morning
who came to Iowa prior to 1916 and
have since resided in that county.
This is taken as an evidence that
Lee county has something that holds
the people when once they settle
there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-12
lowa,s Natural industries.

Des Moines Tribune: Iowa Gamer
les will put out this year probably
from 100000 to S0.0oo.O00 cans OF
corn and similar garden and field
products. One establishment alone,
that al yinton, expects to can 1000
900 cans of sweet corn. At Red Oak
another large establishment will pre-
serve nearly 100000 cans. at At
lantic another will put up even more
than that, and at Hampton still an
other expects TO reach an output al
most as large. In all nearly fifty can
ming plants are busy now with corn
and tomatoes and other staple articles
Of food and some thousands of en-
ployes viii be busy for another month
or so.
II is interesting to recall that it was
only few years ago that Iowa
bought most of its canned vegetables
from other states Instead of supplying
itself from It's rich fields and con.
rributing from its surplus to feed the
rest Of the country Even young men
can recall when we got most of our
canned tomatoes from Maryland and
other states as far away, and when
we shipped in our canned sweet corn
from as far east as Maine
While Iowa was illogically buying
tiIese vegetables away from home in
stead Of building its own canning
factories, 1t was just as illogicany
spending money and energy to estab-
lish glass factories, great iron foun-
dries and mills. and such industries
within ifs borders. Instead OF seek
ing ways and means to use it's own
raw materials for manufacturing pur-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-12

period of her greatest energy is liable
at any moment to make contract
of marriage. which yitiates other con-
tracts; and women are less anlenable
TO discipline than men.
Suffrage would not increase the
physical strength of women; 1t would
not keep them at work If they had a
good opportunity TO escape from it; it
would not prevent them from marry
ing If they wished 10; and it would
not make them any more amenable
to discipline. Suffrage will not enlarge
the scope of women's employments.
1t will not enable them TO climb tele-
graph poles, or to construct battle
ships. or to build sky-scrapers. It
will have no effect upon either their
work or their wages, work and wages
being entirely controlled by the law
of supply and demand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-12

short period of time was due to the
liberal pension law of 1890.
Some months ago Commissioner
Davenport caused an estimate to -e
made of the average daily deaths of
civil war veterans. The average vas
a triffe more than ninety-five. The
commissioner believes that this has
since been increased. and that every
day one hundred men who wore the
blue uniform pass away.