davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
Continued from Page Two.

dian war dance gotten up for the benefit
Of the Washington party.
Langdon Schaener. formerly Of George
town. but now of Cincinnati, Ohio. is
visiting his aunt, Mrs r. l. Cox. He
is a grandson Of the late David Shoe
maker.
The scene Of GeOrgetown's greatest &C
tivity the past week has been the chill
dren's play grounds on Thirty-fourth
street. No damage done to arms has the
slightest effect on the enthusiasm Of the
children one arm broken and one arm
strained was one days record. but the
same boys were back again the next day.
ready 10 play.
Or. and Mrs. w. K. Petty. Of 14l1 Thir-
ty-fourth street and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
son Petty, of Arlington, Va. left We'd
nesday morning for a two-woeks visit
10 Niagara Falls. Thousand Islands, and
Quebec.
DR.. and Mrs. J. L. KILLER had as their
house guest the past week Miss Margaret
Cheney. Of Maryland. Miss Margery
WoodseI, OF Warrenton. and Mrs. Mark
wood, of Winchester. Va. are with them
now. The Misses Kibler left Thursday
for Rehoboth Beach
Miss Murdoch and Mrs. Radcliffe are
expected home this week from Asbury
Park, n. J.
Mrs. Joseph Barron has returned from
Baltimore
Mrs. W. f. Dix entertained at a beau
tifully appointed luncheon Friday The
table decorations were green and white
The center piece was a mound Of ferns.
Covers were laid for ten, and among the
guests were Mrs. w A. Keene. Of Pitts
burg and Mrs William A Dix and Miss
Helen Dix. Of this city.
Mrs. W. c. Gwynn has returned from
Virginia Beach
Mrs. Lewis Jackson is home again after
a delightful outing at Langley. Va.
Mrs. William Orndorff. OF 1901 o street.
has returned from a visit to Maryland
Miss Ruth Wilson, of Bethesda, is Wis
Ting her aunt at North Beach.
Mrs. Slaymaker and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Slaymaker, of Bethesda, are
spending some time at Braddock Heights.
Miss Nettie Cleggett returned yester-
day from an extended trip through Penn
sylvania, New York, and Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Middleton left yes
terday for Ocean City, to Join the parents
OF Mrs Middleton. Mr.. and Mrs. Laub.
Mrs. William Kloman will leave the
first OF the week for a months stay at
Atlantic City.
Dr. Henry Young left yesterday to visit
his home in Pooleviue. Nd.
Rev. Mr. Osborn preached his farewell
sermon at All Saints Church. Chevy
Chase. last Sunday. He left last week
for China, where he goes as a missionary
for five years
Mrs. McCubbin and family, OF Chevy
Chase. left yesterday for Shirley. Md.
Mr., David Rittenhouse is spending some
time at the wilkins cottage at Cape
Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard FIJI and daugh-
ter Helen are spending the month Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

@GMGtSNg
y CEHGhA

Each day as we travel toward the
shadow the driver Of the caravan uses
his whip every time we stumble How
we cry out at first How we dream OF
escape, And then how submissive and
docIe we become. We cannot escape,
for there is that within man which acts
as a goad. II will not let him rest. IT
is the inexorable within working with the
inexorable without" Now. then. can
man escape Judgment
The sum Of mans learning is the
knowledge Of his weakness. Then he
casts himself upon his Creator. whom he
knows not. but for whom he must feel
in this stumbling passage toward he
knows not what. There must be some
intelligence that knows all things. as all
things have a plan and a coherency,
and all unfold into iniRity; hence the
idea OF God and heaven. In the endeavor
TO reason from the seen 10 the unseen.
all different systems Of religion were
evolved-mOre or less faulty, as the finite
fails TO comprehend the infinite. Man
doubts and waits for God 10 speak. but
the great God is silent There was a
time. tradition tells him. when God spake
to man. Mans need Is just as sore now
as then, but the great God is silent.
There is nothing left but submission. not
to man and his inventions that plague
him-these are not the apable-but
to the unknown, silent God OF the goads.
Again. it is TO decide-and forever to
decide.
Dream, drift. drink, il YOU will, II you
must, but the forces OF life are shaping
themselves all the while. and one day.
armed cap-a-pie. the sentinel challenges
you: 20 man! o woman! You stand
again on the crossways. Choose your
road"
Whichever you may take, you know
there will be many times when You will
wish that you had chosen the other; for
there is nothing fixed in this world, least
of all the human heart-it veers. It turns,
1t strains. Happy for you If yours is 50
stayed that. Hike the needle OF the com
pass. 1t ever vibrates TO one God through
all its vibrations,
Again alone, No one can help me now
In every crisis the soul stands alone.
Jimmie has been ordered away TO for
eign service. He wants me to go with
him He says he cannot leave me here;
that he will not. have refused 70 see
him for a few days I must decide,
say, and ali the time down deep in my
heart know I have decided. My soul
says you cannot go; my heart says you
must go.
Oh. Jimmie. Jimmie. you make me long
for your presence, but there is one thing
that has not happened that cannot hap
pen-I have noa broken with the past. II
is knit into my being by every prayer
by every IDEAL OF strength and truth and
beauty; by every word uttered FOR ny
guidance by lips now silent. cannot
go. You will scorn what you call my
indecision-my weakness, I find that
have a tendency to weakness and error
under temptation, and that makes me IN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

derstand Jack better; it puts me in
touch with him again. You take the
view OF the man who trusts his Judgment
to guide his life. take the view OF
those who know that the Judgment OF
self is insufficient. 1 stand in these weary
hours upon the ultimate judgment OF
every man who has suffered fC- the right
as he understood il; upon the judgment
Of every man who has lost honor and
manhood in the struggle 10 reconcile his
conscience or sense Of right with his
passions; upon the judgment Of everx- wo-
man who has staked all upon the quick
sands Of human love. It is not for our
sakes alone that I dare not go. but for
the sake Of every man and woman who
ever lived or ever shall live.
The establishment OF law IN this ener-
getic creation fOrbids an unjust meas
ure. The balance is maintained Never
by any means can we escape the equali-
zation. When the scales are adjusted. or
now they are adjusted. may not appear
70 the eyes Of all. but TO the wise tho
adjustment will not pass unnoticed. The
balance would be struck between right
and wrong. dear. and We should be a re-
proach TO each other No love ever sur
vived that.
But how shall I tell Jimmie that T.
1t is easy enough TO write an ulti-
matum-how we play with life,-but Il IS
a different thing 10 say TO the only be-
ing who cares for you, Go away; shall
never see you again" he viii scorn me
for my indecision for Jimmie always
knows what he wants which is more
than Jack does or I, either, il seems
ALICE GARDINER WHIPPLER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

I ing the past week OF Mrs Bartlett Boil
ling. az her nome near Charlottesville.
Mrs. John l. Beuchart, Miss Anna
BeUchart, and Mr.. George Beuchart. OF
Mount Ida. are spending two weeks at
Virginia Beach.
Miss Judith Boswell is the guest OF
Miss Anna Barley. at Deerheld. Augusta
County
Miss Elizabeth Thompson. formerly OF
Alexandra. was married IN New York
City, Tuesday. August 2, to Mr.. Charles
J. Owen. OF Atlanta. Ca.
Mrs. William Herbert and Miss Fanny
/ Herbert left yesterday for Old Orchard
Ne. TO spend several weeks. Miss Ann
| Herbert and Miss Ellen Herbert are
spending the summer in Old Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Strne. of War.
renton. have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Belle G. Stone
to Mr.. George S. Wilmer. Of Washing
ton. The wedding will take place in
Warrenton, Wednesday. August Il.
Miss Clara Moore is visiting her cousin
Mrs Frank Mccormick. at her home
"Frankford," near Berryville, Clarke
| County
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Cogan have
returned from a two weeks visit 10
Chautauqua Lake, Jamestown, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Padgett and little
daughter are spending several weeks =,
Atlantic City.
Mrs Walter E. Jacobson, Of Alexan-
dria. accompanied by her niece, Miss
Effie Shewbrfdge. Of Wilmington, Del,
is visiting Mrs. Saquet, at her home in
Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Powell have re-
turned from several weeks visit to
Emory Grove, Nd.
Miss Margaret Finks has returned from
visit to friends in winston-Salem
n. c.
Mrs Meyer and daughter, Miss Meyer,
OF Chadwick, H. Miss Viola Rust. OF
Lovettsville. and Miss Edith Foley. Of
Berryville, are visiting at the home Of
Mr. c. NJ. Bruin.
! Mrs. John L. Proctor and daughters
Miss Violet Proctor and little Miss vir.
ginia Proctor, and Master John Garner
Proctor spent the past week in Bluemont
| Mrs. Charles Ragan entertained at her
home in High Point, n c.. last Friday
In honor OF her guest, Miss Margaret
1 Finks OF Alexandria.
Mr.. 'and Mrs. Alexander Mansef Keppel
have returned from Greenbrier White
Sulphur Springs.
Miss Carolyn Kast left last week for
months visit 10 relatives in Kentucky
and Ohio
Miss Clarence Snowden has returned
from a visit to Mrs Thomas Leadbeater,
at ''Strathbiane.' Fairfax County
Mr.. and Mrs w E. Latham. Mr. and
Mrs. w. E. Latham. jr.. and Mr. and
Mrs. c. w. O'Mearal and two little sons
are spending the summer at Grassy
mead" Fairfax County
Miss Daisy Howell is visiting in Fred
ericksburg.
Mrs. Perry Evans, OF Warrenton. is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Sidney Douglas. at their home in Cam
eron street
Mrs. NJ. r. o'Sullivan is at Atlantic
City for several weeks.
Miss Betty Keys, Miss Mary Greena-
way. and Miss Margaret Germond left
Thursday for Atlantic City
Miss Herbert. Of Seminary Hill. is Wis
ting her sister. Mrs. John d. Hooe, in
Warrenton.
Miss RubIe Broadus and Miss. Resale
BroaduS have returned from q visit 20
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

David ~ Rust. and little Misses Caro-
line and Elizabeth Rust. Mrs Robert
Falls Green and little son, OF Braddock
Heights. will leave tomorrow for At
lantc City.
Mrs. Edwin D. Hook and children are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willis Goodrich.
Mrs. James S. Groves. Of Mount Ida,
is visiting friends in Norfolk
Mrs. Frank NJ. Hill and children are
at Atlantic City
Miss Rosa May King. Of Atlanta, Ca,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w
Fuller.
Mrs. Henry S. Pitts and Mrs. James
Herbert Taylor left the early part Of the
week for a trip to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael F. Payne have
returned to their home in Baltimore. af-
ter short visit to DR.. and Mrs. T,
Marshall Jones
Miss ROxie DOniphan is spending sew
eral days with friends in Alexandria
Mrs. Edward n. O'Brien and Mr.. Eli
OFT OBrien are spending several weeks
AT Unison, LOudoun County.
Miss Addie Jones is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Goodrich
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wise. of Seminary
Hill. left Thursday for a two weeks
visit to Ocean City. Nd.
Mrs. William d. Ogden and Mrs. George
L. Simpson returned last week from At
lantic City.
Miss Fife Clapdore is spending the
summer at Cape Henry and Old Point.
Mr.. R. J. Thomas and Miss Fannie
Thomas left lase week for a visit to
Lawrenceville, Va. where Miss Nellie
Thomas is spending the summer.
Miss Louise Rixey is the guest Of rela-
tives in Charlottesville.
Miss Minnie Bier and Miss Maggie Bier
are at Colonial Beach.
Lieut. Chauncey Mcneil. L. 6. A, and
Mrs. Mcneil Of Fort Myer. are visiting
relatives IN Morgantown, w. Va
Miss Annie Whiting has returned from
st. Georges Island.
Miss Bessie Herbert left last week for
Canada. to visit Mrs. Whitman Rathbone
Smith. formerly Miss Reba Barrett OF
Alexandria
Mrs William Greenwich and her niece
Miss Lillian Callahan. have returned
from Bluemont
Mrs. j. w Hammond. Mrs Harry H.
Newton and little son, Master Hammond
Newton. are spending several weeks al
Round HILL
Miss May Edmonds. Miss Ruth Ed
monds. and Miss Florence Anderson re-
turned last week from a ten days visit
to Colonial Beach.
Miss Elizabeth Dulaney Herbert has re-
turned from Highland. Nd, where she
attended the horse show.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis. their
daughter, Miss Julia Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd C. Saunders. and Mr.. Harvey Bean
Francis have returned from a two weeks
visit TO ST. Georges Island.
Miss Beta Amber. who has been the
guest Of Miss Christina Kemper, at Rose
mont, has returned to her home. in
Boydtown. Va.
Miss Alice Crawford and Miss Beatrice
Crawford. Of Seminary Hill, left Thurs
day for Kennebunkport, Maine.
5iiss Ethel Tremaine is visiting rela-
tives in Haymarket, Va.
Mrs. c. p. Taylor and Miss Callie Tay-
Tor will leave this week for Elizabeth,
n. J., TO be the guests Of Mrs. Crane.
Mrs. Louis S. Greene. OF Washington.
and Mrs. Gardner Lloyd Boothe. OF Alex
andria, who are spending the summer at
Woodberry Forest were the guests dur
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
Mint Jelly.
m the Philadelphia Bulletin.

IIuIH inc FhlIHueIpnla buIietIn =
Mint Jelly. with lamb. Is q pleasant SUBJ
stitute for the usual mint sauce. Wash a
handful Of mint leaves and boil IN u pint
Of water. cupfuI OF vinegar, and a cup
ful Of granulated sugar until the favor
has been extracted; add one-fourth tea
spoon each OF salt and paprika and one
fourth package Of geIatine that had been
standing for some time in cold. water.
Pour into small molds to harden or use
large mold and cut into small cubes
when ready to serve.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
HIges-Enstburn wedding.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Eastburn and Mr..
Joseph Harrison Higgs. both of Wash
ington, were married in Rockville yes
terday by Rev. w. d. Keene. pastor
Of the Rockville NJ. z. Church South. the
ceremony taking place at the parsonage.
They returned to Washington immedi-
ately after the ceremony.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
MENUS AND RECIPES.
TO-day's Menu.

TO-day's Menu.
BREAKFAST
Baked Bananas Cereal with Cream
Dressed Crab
Buttered Toast
Coffee
LUNCH
Corn Salad
Huckleberry Pudding
Sponge Cake Iced Tea
DINNER.
Pea and Tomato Soup
Chicken in Aspic
Lettuce Salad
Cheese Crackers
Pineapple Meringue Lady Fingers
Iced Coffee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

Huckleberry Puddins-Sift one pint Of
-four with one and nais. teaspoonfuls
of baking powder ana little salt Add
half cupful Of sugar and beat in one
tablespoonful Of butter Stir in enough
milk TO make a batter that wiz drop
from a spoon; then incorporate quickly
one pint Of washed. dried, and well-four-
ed huckleberries. Pour the batter int
a well-buttered pudding mold, cover with
buttered paper. and steam for one hour
Serve the pudding hot with hard or
liquid sweet sauce
Iced Tea-To make iced tea put four
heaping teaspooufuls Of Ceylon tea into
china or earthenware pot and pour upon
it three pints Of boiling water Let this
stand for ten minutes; stir with a silver
spoon. strain the LIQUID into a glass or
china pitcher. and set in a cool place
I'm wanted Half FIJI tumblers with
cracked ice. put two humps of sugar and
thin slice OF lemon on this. and ill the
glasses with the cold tea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

The small hat is really the smart thing
Of the hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
Learn Why This August Sale
Is Greatest.
Best Only.

Best Only.
Early English Dining Table; hand
rubbed and polished: 4S-inch top;
extending 70 8 feet when opened;
12-inch PEDESTAL large claw feet
D wss $500 sale S22.05
Golden oak Dining Table; hand
rubbed and polished; top As inches;
extending 20 s feet when opened:
9-inch ped sstal. Was Cox IN
$1,000. ......--.-.. ~
Oak II .,ing Room Chairs. with
cane seats and claw feet. 60 20
Were .. Sale price p G'OS
Dh,ins Room Chairs: golden oak;
leath seats; French legs; claw
feet. We're $3.50. Sale 81 OF
PRICE. .-.........,......S S'|O
Oak Dining Room Chairs. with
hardwood saddle seats and claw
feet Were $3.50. Sale 60 or
price. .-...S
Serving Tables: early English I'm
ish, with one drawer. brass pulls
and bottom shelf. Were Gl2 M
$500. N,Sale price. - S'NS
Serving Tables: mahogany: 2
and one wooden shelf. cox m
We're $500. Sale price. YSO'OO
Serving Table oak finish; small
drawers. l bottom shelf, wooden
pulls and claw feet Was G00 M
$500, Sale price. %@O'OO
Golden Oak Buffet. with top 1sx42
inches; mirror l0x29 inches: small
drawers and ] large linen drawer;
large compartments for dishes:
wooden pulls on drawers. COZ IN
Was $4,000 Sale price PGG'OO
Golden Oak Buffet. with top 24x46
inches mirror lOx40 inches. small
drawer and l large linen drawer;
large compartments for dishes.
Was $4,000. sale COX M
price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .V-~'NN
Golden Oak Buffet. with top 2Ix44
inches; mirror 1fx3S inches. 3 small
drawers and I large linen drawer:
large compartments for dishes.
drawers have wooden Gan M
pulls. Was $50. Sale price. pSO'OO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-29
carroIl's Weakness.

Monticello Express: To the editors
who regard party solidarity as of lit
tie consequence compared with fac
tional supremacy, the quiet, business
like administration of Governor Car
roll is exasperating They must adj
NIT that he has looked after the affairs
of the state in creditable manner,
during this first term of office. But
that does not fill the bill with them.
He is not rank partisan. He will
not Jump up and crack his heels to-
gether at the sight OF standpatter.
He does not spend any time in form
ulating plans for the conservation of
the Cummins ambition. That is the
trouble with him. He likes the whole
Republican party. He believes in Mr..
Taft, its recognized head. Carroll is
mighty good man, and he never
struck at the party that has honored
him. And that is why Mr.. Garst, his
opponent, is obeying orders from
Washington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-29
cowNlE,s ECONOMY

The Cedar Falls Record declares
that John Cownie, late member az
the state board Of control. is certain.
ly believer in economy. He took
more delight in saving the nimble
nickle than he did in looking after
the health of the states wards. In
proof the Record cites the following
instance:
The superintendent of the tuber.
culosis sanitarium at Iowa CITY felt
the need of dried peaches as a suit
able adjunct to the diet for + e pa.
tents in that institution. This fruit
possesses an acid that is very bene.
fetal to people afflicted as are the ma.
tents there. When he made reauisi
ton for 200 pounds OF peaches he re
ceiyed 400 pounds of prunes instead
He supposed a mistake had beer
made SO he called Mr.. Cownie up over
the telephone and was surprised wher
that gentleman informed him that M
mistake had been made: that the
prunes were sent instead by his orde,
because they were two cents pount
cheaper,'
On the same authority Mr.. Cownie
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-29

Mention was made in a recent issue
Of The Gate City of James H. Wilson
for railroad commissioner. The Carroll
Herald has word OF endorsement of
the same gentleman, which is entitled
to great weight. The Herald says:
James H. Wilson OF Adair county.
candidate for railway commissioner,
is man of extensive experience in
the transaction of public business.
The writer knows from association
with him for number of years in
dealing with public affairs that he IS
man of ability and energy and good
practical ideas on public questions. He
possesses business ability. experience
and has disposition to give the pub.
lie the very best that is in him. He
would bring to the office the qualities
and equipment that would make ii eff.
fectlye In the interest of the public
and he ought to be one Of the nomi.
nees"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-29
Wilson for Railroad Commissioner.

Wilson for Railroad Commissioner.
Iowa Unionist, representing 5000
union men of Des Moines: James H.
Wilson made his formal announce
ment this week as candidate for
the Office of railroad commissioner
for the state of Iowa The Unionist
has had numerous occasions to say a
good word for Mr.. Wilson because he
stands well with the boys, and we are
pleased to add our commentator to
this his candidacy for railroad CON-
missioner. There are few men with
in the borders of our commonwealth
more familiar with each nook and
Granny, or closer in the touch with the
citizens in the different sections of
the state. It can just as truthfully be
said that there are few men with
q better understanding of what would
be due to the shipper, the community
and the railroad collectively as Mr..
Wilson. He is splendid man, who
will make an aggressive campaign,
and the Other fellow will know that
he is in the race.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-29
A GOOD TICKET

The Gate City has been asked by a
reader to suggest good ticket for
state and district candidates for Re-
publicans to vote at the coming pri-
airy election. The writer complains
that he finds 1t difficult to make choice
in view of his limited knowledge of
the respective merits of those seek
ing party endorsement. For his in
formation and the information of
others who may be similarly situat-
ed the following list of preferred can
didates is submitted:
For Governor, B. F. Carroll, present
incumbent.
For Lieutenant Governor, George
w. Clarke, present incumbent.
For Secretary of State, w. c. Hay
ward, present incumbent.
For Auditor of State, John L. Bleak
ly. present incumbent
For Treasurer of State, ". w. Nor
row, present incumbent
For Attorney General, Guy E..
Feely.
For Clerk Supreme Court, H. L.
Bousquet, present incumbent.
For State superintendent, A.. l..
Heminger.
For Railroad Commissioner, 1.-TWO
candidates to be voted for), D. ].
Palmer, present incumbent, and
James H. Wilson
For Congress First district, c. A.
Kennedy.
The foregoing are all good and
worthy men. AS will be noted. num-
Der of them have had experience in
the positions for which they seek NOM
ination. Without exception they have
demonstrated their efficiency and
The new men sug-
gested are capable and deserving and
no one will make mistake in vot-
ing for them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-29
For a Health Department.

Waterloo Courier: 1t is to the
credit rather than to the discourage
ment OF the medical profession that
the doctors are promoting depart
ment of health for the federal gov
eminent. The systematic, public
guardianship os health and proven
tion IF disease means an inevitable
falling of of doctors fees. No sus-
picion OF doctors trust can gainsay
this fact The work of the profession
in general to enlighten the people
on sanitary living and prevention Of
disease is noble, for It is suicidal to
their business
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-29
The ottumwa Courier complains

The ottumwa Courier complains
that
The water in the Des Moines river
has never averaged such a low stage
during the spring months as it has
since the government survey began
to work on it."
Another illustration, and a shining
one, of the innate perversitv of in
animate things. The river had a
splendid chance to endear itself to
all the boomers for its Improvement
by maintaining good stage of water
while the engineers were at work
making surveys. but it was too blamed
contrary to serve its own interests.
But what could be expected of a
stream that is in the habit of getting
full at the most inopportune times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-29

congress, and 1t was never intended
that they should set themselves up as
masters to control affairs at home.
In demanding the retirement of Gov
ernor Carroll they are exceeding their
authority and inviting rebuke. In the
interest of fair play, if for no other
reason. Governor Carroll should be re-
nominated. AS a protest against SEN
atorial interference the majority in
his favor should be made as large as
possible.