davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-12-29
Saratoga Chips

Little Frank Lee is ill with tonsil-
tits.
B. A. Kidding was a city visitor
Tuesday.
Chas. A. Kennaday came to town
Tuesday on a shopping trip.
Mrs. Kincaid was in from Pass creek
Saturday on a shopping trip.
Mrs. Edwin Pennock has been
visiting Mrs. Fanny H.. Lee this week.
l.. G. Nelson and Archie Camp
bell came in from Rawlins this morn
ing.
Roy and George Ainsworth are
down from Hog Park for the holi.
days.
Mrs. L. Day and little daughter
Helen are spending the holidays at
ranch of L. G. Sterrett.
Paul Doggett left this morning for
Denver where he goes to have his
eyes treated.
Mrs. J. M. Sowder left for Kansas
City last week for an extended visit
to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Plaster will
occupy the cottage on Elm avenue
belonging to Mrs. Kate Barnes.
Ed. Manion, who went to Mountain
Home. Ida, to spend the holidays at
home will be back this week.
81. c. Paulson was over from the
basis to spend Christmas with his
brother, j. D. Paulson and family.
Oscar Priquet came down from the
upper country recently and he and
Mrs. friquet are stopping in town.
MIR. and Mrs. II. F. Kincaid enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. White and Mr.,
and Mrs. Large at Christmas dinner
MIR. and Mrs. Clark Wilcox were
down to spend Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. c. NJ. Wilcox and the res,
of the family.
Miss Elsie Lyons went out to tn.
Blydenburgh rsnch today. and viii
be the guest OF Mrs. L Day for
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman and thei
daughters, the Misses Brooks ant
Nell Newman.
, 1910-12-29
Her First Christmas Tree

Miss Rutha Scribner had her
first Christmas tree last Saturday
evening. There were a number
of little friends present to help her
enjoy it and they had a most de-
lightful time. The tree was beauti-
fully decorated and the presents
were hung on it's branches. Little
Olive, her three year-old sister,
vas all eyes and danced around in
great glee. 1t was d happy time
for all present.
, 1910-12-29
Christmas Tree on Cedar Creek

The good people of the Cedar
creek neighborhood gathered at
the school house Saturday evening
and had a Christmas tree and a
fine time generally. The evening
was filled with songs, recitations
and readings, some of them being
of a most excellent character,
especially that of little Charlie
Want, who brot the house down
by his fine acting, "Billy" Ken
naday played Santa Claus and
was rugged out with bells, whiskers
and all and came in thru the fire.
place. He distributed the presents
in true Santa Claus style and the
whole evening was a grand success.
, 1910-12-29
Missouri Turns Down
Direct Primarw Law

While the direct primary law
was the paramount issue in Wyom-
ing at the recent election the dem
ocrats in Missouri now are talking
about ether repeating the Missouri
primary law altogether, or amend
ing it so it VII provide only for
the nomination of governor and
for lieutenant governor. They
are using two arguments against
the continuance of the present law.
One is that the political bosses
are about as effective in a party
primary as they are in a conven-
ton. The other is that a primary
is expensive to the state and to
the candidate. They contend that
it costs as much or more to make a
campaign for a nomination for a
state office as it does to make a
campaign for election. And when
it comes to the nomination of
county candidates they are COM
PEELED to 20 thru two campaigns
turnout the whole county, one
at the primary election and
the other at the general election.
Casper Tribune.
, 1910-12-29
Loses Valuable Horse

Last week G. Q. Kelly took his
span of large draft horses to Raw
Inns to deliver them to William
Daley, who had purchased them
for $475. One of Thorn took sick
on the road at about the old Nevin
ranch. 1t vas taken on into town
but died the next morning. Mr..
Daley took the remaining animal
paying Mr.. Kelly 1925 for it. He
will mate the animal and ship the
team to his son, who is now living
in Alberta, Canada. Mr.. Kelly
feels the loss of this animal, as it
was a fine horse and the team was
we'll matched. Their combined
weight was about 5000 pounds.
The team was considered one of
the best in the valley.
, 1910-12-29
Mondell's Bill For Parcels Post

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of tho
United States of America in Congress assembled:
That the Postmaster General be-, and is hereby autborizod o.an
rated to establish a system of local parcels post, As hereinafter no
rm4d and t., formulate and prescribe such rules and reonIationa
nnder which such system shall be conducted as NAV he deemed NOE
esarY.
Sec. 5. That the said local parcels post shall be cofnned to and
consist of the transportation and delivery Of articles and parcels of
,rsrrbandise and matter not exceeding eleven pounds in woi,bt -.
ali rural free delivery and star routes
sec. 3 That the rate of postage n all articles. matter, Or parcels
entitled to transportation and delivery under provisions of this Act
shall be: On parcels up to three ounces, one cent: over three ~
TO SIN ounces, two cents; over six ounces up to nine ounces three cents.
opr nine oucnes up to twelve ounces, four cents; over twelve mn To-
.me pound, five cents; for each additional pound or fraction thereof
two cents; making the rate on an eleven-pound parcel twentv-6ve
cents. i
, 1910-12-29
Bought Eighty Acre Farm

Calvin A. Albes recently pur-
chased 50 acres in section 8 of
the Saratoga Land d Investment
Company and intends to do some
modern farming there this coming
summer. The land lies lust north
west of town and is within a quart
er of a mile of the town limits. He
has also bought some lots Just
west of the Swartz and White resi-
dences, in the west part of town,
and is having a residence built on
them, which he will occupy. Mr..
Albee has held the old Wagner
place, OF Cedar creek, under a
lease from the Saratoga Land e.
Investment company for the pat
two years and his experience there
has enabled him to see just what
the land in this valley will do with
the different kinds of grains and
grasses and he will enter upon his
farm with valuable experience.
He is a farmer, as well as stock
man, and we look for some intel
ligent and profitable farming from
his work on his land.
, 1910-12-29
A Very Large Beef.

Alex McPhail, assisted by his
sons, butchered a very large beef
last week, the C weighing $50
pounds when dressed. He sold
three quarters of the animal at 8
cents per pound and was offered
S25 for the undressed hide. This
would bring the entire value of the
animal to Sl10 so. This is the
black Short Horn COW hat look
the prize at the Carbon County
Fair last September, and was owned
by E. S. Judd.
, 1910-12-29
Masonic and Eastern
Star Installations

THE Masons and members of the
Eastern Star assembled in their
hall Tuesday evening and installed
officers. Past Master, G. E. Jen-
son installed the following Masonic
officers: d. NJ. Plaster. w. NJ;
Earnest Pearson, S. W.; Roy O..
Peck, j. w; w. G.. Forney, treas
urer, Fred Clark, secretary, A. G.
Huntington, S. D.; j. A. II. Bush,
II. s.; j B. Eager. s. s.; @. E.
Jensen. j. d., and Alex McPhail,
Tyler.
Mrs. J. F. Crawford installed
tine following Eastern Star officers,
Mrs. Lena N. Forney, W. NJ; W.
In. Stoyer, W. p; Mrs, Lulu Mac.
associate Matron; Mrs. Roberta
II. Ekdahl, Conductress, Mrs. Eva
|Schilt, Associate Conductress;
Mrs. Virgie Huntington, treasurer;
Mrs. Fannie FL. Lee, Secretary,
Miss Bessie Wheeler, Adah; Mrs.
ALEX McPhail, Ruth; Mrs. w. @.
|Sammops, Esther, Mrs. Earnest
Pearson, Martha, Mrs. w. Fl.
|Stoyer, Electa: Mrs. Alma M.
Heather, Chaplin; Mrs Rosa M.
Judd, Marshal; Mrs. Robnett,
Warder and j. b. Eager, Seminal.
After the installation ceremon-
les were over a piusical program
consisting of a violin duet with
piano compartment by Mrs J.W.
Heather and j. G. Burnett, with
Mrs Gustave Jensen at the piano
was very much enjoyed. This
was followed by a violin solo by
Mrs Heather. MIR. Burnett is an
accomplished musician and Mrs.
Heather is master of the violin,
Per playing always being highly
appreciated by all. A banquet,
F'ne of the finest ever spread in
Saratoga, was then served in the
Hover hall of the building lat which
|abont eighty guests sat down to a
merry feast. Earnest Pearson
acted as POSTMASTER and after the
|clgars ere passed he introduced
In a very happy manner, one speak
Ter after another and the witty
things said kept the table in a roar.
u. NJ. Plaster, the new Worship
III Master, wasthe first to respond
followed by Fred Clark, w, NJ.
Mace, A. q Huntington, j. F.
|ora"ford aud Judge Kuykendall.
DURING the evening a beautiful
faSt Worthy Matron's pin was
Presented to Mrs. j. F. Crawford
oy Judge kuykendall, who praised
neF administration and expressed
'ne greatest appreciation of that
Hay herself. j. b. Maghee then
made the presentation of a similar
Pin to Judge Kuykendall, which
~e' with a happy response.
, 1910-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Cramer left
for Denver Friday morning. The
good wishes of their many friends here
will go with them.
Ray Riddle left this morning for
Laramie, where he will be engaged
during the winter putting up ice for
the U. P. road.
Geo. w. Broadhurst, cashier of the
Saratoga State Bank, has been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
Mary j. Kidding, deceased.
Mrs. William Turnbull gave little
Annie Huston a Christmas tree Sun.
day evening and served delicious re-
freshmens to those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. E l.. Gould enter
tanned MI. and Mrs. Harden and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schilt and children at dinner Christ
mas day.
Newton Doggett came up from
Walcott to spend Christmas at home.
He will return to his position as clerk
in the Walcott Mercantile Company.
this week.
MIR. Oleson, of the sheep firm of
Hennesy d Ole.on, whose sheep camps
are west Of flown, was in the city Sat
uaday for a load of supplies for the
company.
Miss Nora Doggett is thinking SER
ionsly of joining the growing coterie
OF Saratoga students at the University
at Laramie. She will begin early in
January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pearson Gu
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Dsvine
aud Miss Grace and Mr.. and Mrs.
CochraDe at a fine Christmas dinner
last Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. Charles entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g.. Huntington and
Mary, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark
and Mrs. Walker at dinner on Christ
mas day.
w. q. Summons, who went TO Wal.
colt ten day ago to relieve the agent
at that place, who went on a vacation,
will not be home for two or three
weeks yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gunst visited
Saratoga. Miss Mary Want accomp
anied them down from the Wian,
ranch, where they are visiting durins
the holidays.
, 1910-12-29
Appointed Deputy Assessor

eouhty Assessor, Chas. b. Boyce,
aas appointed Frank White deputy
.0f 'hlS part of the county. This
II all excellent selection and both
~f' boyce and Mr.. White are to
oe congratulated on the choice.
MI White will make a fair and
'allhtui assessment of the property
a''u he has the ability to do SO,
'OF he Is we'll acquainted with
Property values and is sure to give
Satisfaction.
, 1910-12-29
Stock on Forest Reserves

Washington, Dec. Goth. The
Forest Service has authorized
stock grazing upon the national
forests in Wyoming during the
season of 1911, as follows:
, 1910-12-29

B. F. Agee, who holds an import
ant position in the Office Of the Forest
ry headquarters at Denver, came up
Monday on a short visit,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01
PROUD or AMERICA

K rsz--1szg s-v7z ~ -s.csz- s-1r
atrnsd R@r q NJ FrrE=r- -Eas1Vr g
ITrzEE Me-1rsszsz rzH-ea Z HIS GaST.
asG Il Mez-rezz zna se- On WISH n
had gr-sss<sz E5s ersgz s-s5 z1zs- 3
ssE1--sT sF III II P@srcs- -z,aE z
E-@a-s- #aaea zaakas z.a szsa-sg
Ez--sszxz 1ssa1 1szsrS.ssss z-zE e.ssE-zss =
-sgsa1 E-owz Ss he Tn1lza-ss l.
Es-az 5aez ess 51szt laa NJ Il III
wzz-f II GzzT11xn n T. hs saas1
50 II ssa9-s HIS 4aaE E=s aEz1
20 t.aae q liz Liz 8ga=-s 6 1Ear
aogz Faas1 Ezss Latter caIg- szg -
Ola G81gT IT Msw EesE AE-zsor IL
lar : 1917 t1--lgge Eg-ors- 1--gars9-
Eaa1 Eea- waa1 s eras eznEae sight
g zaE Ezg LIZ z5- Elas-e5 10 az-st
z-zs a81Rs5m 2eT- PE-sr s1as rslases
liz ex,e-ss1cas Il c1s q -ls -zE5o-
gz-@EssE
NE baggage Lar ie@l inspected IT
l-as EEs-o-1s e<zzcsr ard ! was ezgar
= caes Zo-s tass t1ss sol OF T1c1e
nzl E15sr -y feet My efEclz5 pa
sesrs we're = -F poke. md -r hands
were iSll O. baggage II the gaze z l.
p s-aae7r laced ne blocking KY pas
2gsEzg 70 TIE landing
Are yEsz ~ American citzzsz. IL
demanded and ! looked him s1rsiga. il
r1s eye. sad replied Too BET your
Eweet life And ae smiled and lei
-sAs pass without ioDking AZ NY Papers.
Did ne e. 8 look gosas Was /
g2s1 20 get home. Isn't Ameraca the
best res2 Sag, Mr. Editor, 1t seemed
70 ne Ehst ] could hear Il the song
q the bird and see in the waving
fields u grain, and catch ii the ae-
oents Of voicss. eTe1 Of those / did not
know. bit wEo spoke language
could understand -oval Welcome II
M native Land.
america. the God-savored land o.
opportunity, home OF the free and
brave asylum Of the oppressed q CT
err land. Leader 81 the nations o.
earth Gods last and best effort 70,
The e1sTatson OF the race
Yes. America suits me. Il was Z
great and profitable trip, but In
thankful 10 De hons again and have
The privilege Of looking into the faces
OF my friends, for. after ali. there /,
nothing - beautiful or Of such price
less value a. the friendship Of a trut
heart
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01

selves 10 the demands OF labor. The
number Of ls5orers has been greatly
reduced br improved machinery and
the wisdom OF the farmers One nan
cares for the steam Or gasoline en-
CINE, one sugerinten6s the separator.
each teamster hauling in sheaEes,
does his own pitching and loading.
and a feeder, two band cutters. one
10 measure wheat. another TO drag
awar sacks. all these are new dis
pensed vita
The sheaf pitcher losses ths
sheaves into carrier chute which
conveys them 10 the Grinder. me
chanicaI knives emitting the binding
strings as they pass. Thus the
sheaYes come 10 the cylinder in or
der, superior to hand work Three 70
six srraF stackers have disappeared
at the coming of the straw funnel
which blows the straw away IN z-r
direction required The entire 81
tenn Is finely executed. harmonioaslr
and with little talk Congressman and
rariff-agitating editors should visit a
; big field Of Missouri wheat when the
gasoline power threshing machine Is
valiantiy at work A good example is
the machine OF Dr.. Jenkins. on his
lands three and half miles west OF
Alexandria In few days the gaso.
line power viii be doing effective
service in breaking up the land for
Planting of wheat this autumn. The
! republic is progressing here.
/: The last migratory bird, the num-
ming bird, appeared here on Wednes-
day. the 27th The migrations con-
sinued from March FIRST up to the be
lated hunming birds appearance.
Screen Pines. JASPER BLINES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01
iowa and the Census.

Nevada Representative II Iowa
finds the census going against 1t this
year, there need not be chagrin.
Iowa's largest town Is still under q
hundred thousand. only about 50
many people are allowed TO occupy
its farm land. in accordance with the
present methods of agriculture; the
state is able TO feed Chicago, colo.
nize southern California, develop
Oklahoma and stir up any amount OF
politics and be the center of atten.
tion as we'll as the middle of the map
and IL 1t does not show the average
growth in population the reason IS
that the state is doing more for other
states than is any other state in the
union. So If the census figures Iowa
down to ten congressman, Iowa need
not make fuss nor ask the walls Of
the han of representatives be bulged
out in order to get an eleventh mem
Der there from Iowa. Ten congress
men and two senators can do enough
to- keep Iowa in the game all rlghl
II they are of the right sort-and the
right sort in this case means tha1
they shall be men OF sufficient cnai'
acter and ability to speak with tru'h
their convictions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01
r-E 49, NEMsgsPEa.

M- EETsF EnE-sz- u MS zGa-sss
80 l1s s1Ers q s1zsae-z EgEz q
1sssr rezs1- 1aa11zg Il Dsas G1z1ss
sz--Easss1 ~ lza-szza -.ss- -a= 1s1rc-
-czz -e#s-aoErs G re tzs
wzr5 scare IL 5ss3 - ss5z-gs-zaz ess-a
-sz- 70 IL z-8a-z PRESS Tas aas-
-c- g Es@ Lszss2aEss Tz-zas7g 1Tsz--sz7 s52s~
SETS f-zzzz 7h5s 1gs-- He s-gas
tas zs Esg-s st -'ase.szrg zn5 IN
1vssocag vzuhl5c 051zsoa sha great
5zz1r newspaper u the metropolitan
estr e n garT TOO powerful 10 D
neglected Tie dzsfg re~spzr.s- Is
+e g-a1act e necessity. 51z multi
El5csgr Of separate establishments
se-Tszg me same general purpose Is
not The reasonable expectation.
therefore. l. mat ths Easte irFosTed
& this 6SapIlczrion VIII gradually BE-
reducas Confirming, Ike Tines
Journal says.
The Associated Press grew onz Of
the necessities Of newspapers which IN
former daTs maintained separate
news Eervics a grea1 cost IN future
some sfuilar organization mar as
E1rne he function II printing the
news IS wei as collecting it. Various
newspapers nay be issued from the
same establishment and may be iden
teal. except for the editorial and 9th
81 matter printed on one or rwc
pages.
The progress Of invention has beer
) such that several newspapers repre-
senting different standards and con
stataencies, and different yiews OF
themes Of public discussion may b.
i Issued simultaneously from the sans
establishment. Competition might con
rnue. as Il persists between the AS
ISOLATED Press and minor news or
CARNATIONS. or among the ready prin
establishments, but the publisher
would supply a medium for any PAL
", man. or group Of men. desiring Z
promote a political or other doctrin
through 2 daily newspaper The worl
OF the editor and that Of the put
Usher would be divorced.
One reason suggested for expectin
such evolution is the record OF III
past in respect to service furnishe
both daily and weekly newspapers b
nor-political and purely commerce.
agencies. Another is the obvious fax
OF enormous waste in the daily new
paper field. A third is the improy'
rnent in the tone of newspapers tia
would be possible under an arrang'
ment whereby list Of few thou
. and would suffice TO support newspi
per made up TO suit the standards an
) the taste Of that particular grou
II liz further suggested that edith
! for select constituencies would the
he largely a process Of exclusion, II
editor selecting what he wished OF
. Of the product Of force vastly grea
! er than he could have IL naintatniI
T separate and independent public
; ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01
ADVANTAGES or COMMISSION
PLAN

ASEC- j. r. Elder OF this city IN
letter 70 the editor Of the Fort
DOLCE Chronicle makes a convincing
showing q The many and important
advantages Inherent IN the commits
zion plan Of city government as com
pared with the Old ward aidermanic
sTEtem He sayg that no city that he
las heard u thar hsg adopted the
coza1-tssioa form Of government has
failed 70 show excellent results. and
aegkEk 81 no exception 70 the rule.
Eay this ia 80 IL THUS explained.
Ore -zg vel ask whether tie
s1eeesz o5+sEreS bT the various cities
r<Ser This change. hzs heen gained by
T1rT1e q The ZEN form O government
- rss9I1e9 troa Tie greater interest
zz5 e-hwxzasz Of the people. In my
eS1 a1trs5. t1s-e Il 10 question but
~ eysarazs@sez fo-l Of goy srumsnt
81 greet gain over RE Old form. II
l@az1 "a z1S3ed 70 sE1zll cfties-iess
zzz1 1885 g<gzlst1oz The same
zz4e~1zs Z tEe wy q officers and en-
SeTes EEll pyzsSuce better results
zz1es re new fo-1a tEa1 under the
80 TE@ -zr5 sIzer-an and mayor
Eeveg soTrae1 2 eo-Cetent body 70
s@-ge ne es+v r We pg nature z
4egzz.1vs 115Y r Sepe16ed largely
e1 a4s1ss-sAzexee for III e1scEtiTe work
az zzzrzge~z@--. & Ess controlled ~
~ ~ tzsg@s-s which were Usually
1eeg1T - asers@ce t5e interests If the
ea 70 wS9st sEeY ssssseye9 1ae 70 the
1e-saza - re eszse. or Estso1sl pol
Tgz&er re Oh tl-z1- the city en-
se Wa zz1z2sy eacsez FIR aig IN
ses-e@ 81 x@se-Szg vc*eE for Ehe parts,
~ slze1Sze, rszs IL xegEesSlIe1 No
1@ wSz rs1seS ~ 70 his eli
ee@y or ~ rc-g II hz1d- Under
m aew eo~1 re colnza soF-ers
eeeSs yesse&<a. t5e wLo1e city are
~ sc1se essa f5y 1ss oTn depart
s1ez1 S<s IRE e1zetSrtIy wr5er tfe
~ ~ fzs s<g-ss TEeT viii, to- sell
sesre@*ssr. scare rsre sGe5eEs help.
TSeSr Swz@& sve e2s3r cet aid theT
essz<~ ssssE 70 tgEore fnsg1 ~s,nog'
rig Sgrz ~ esSttsssEa 81 the
s@sege Pz--g ls1@9 see 1ear5g osllt'
seses z2s 41 1gS1tya gains ~
<gs sgy T1s zeo5<@ sse 1of sSay'
- ~ ~ eza& sgz rs+1g ii sE1zIE2
~ ~ fsrs9 ~ t5sa. ovrE psrEy
T1s5 ~ ~ szssT.sas1 ssteseet in he
scz1 ee1@S Tx ~ seeT5o2sl .ssE
ss8a4sx re a s2e ~ ~ shoT
qT<-f1ass ~ sl@r f1s III form u
eesa ~ ~ TIL s@sI<Jze sltsy 10
80 easszxee n seeegg 81 ss5<5set
ssssss szS S. ~ ~ s9S8 gsFrys o.
~ sy <as T1es perS sger fese5
u esem11ne ~ fzs.a y tacse tpeg
szgts4s gGgp ~ sessS@saas stg Jles
49,. 80 z,ex,ss-sEsis5<s Ee7<Qf ~ FIEs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01

Seneca kzzss raos-tss a1 XII
saz Cay Ehse al rs <sa-z - II
e4xE we're Eae-aa ~ aa- 1sn8ss1
away MrBae1sa--e#k sFzs-1gsgr-s a-zEE
saa esr@rr azgqzs szsTsss WAGES
a-.s snail s.apu8Ssrs wHTs EaAalzssa b
EeEho5s q srzs43v- az hers
wse-s 80 grab s,are- 2-lz Is ear. g-sz :
-s1ress1ze'1 s5tE caE s VI D Asaa
Tx sle@ ss-@segl n Ez1gzzzsse - e7s.T
tt.slar1E 9zrasa-sr CHS wss W7srs gss-T-
- .Mr D 5sggasrs wao s11 z1zssses u
70 nj Ths =asvr repaid r.s,s gsiazllstrl=sf
Al q re sssa The Tr1-E5s e asE
~ ss GOD one
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01
2 YEAR COURSE IN AGRICULTURE

2 YEAR COURSE in AGRICULTURE
II is announced that the Iowa Slate
College at Ames will offer at 'he
opening of the college year IN sep
TENDER a two-year course in agFlcur
ture. This course will be speciaiis
adapted to the needs of the farlhe,
boy who has not had a high scnooi
course and who wishes to prepa''
for practical farm work.
The two year course will pc ois
tinct from the college work propei'
and 1t will meet the needs OF a iaIss
number of young men who visa =
become successful farmers and Wy
are so situated that they are uiap,s
to complete a high school course =
meet the regular entrance requiie
ments. This course will admiraoH
supplement the farmers short eourss
work that has been given at Aihss
and at various points in the state y
recent years. 1t promises to pTou
popular at once, and 1t is in line WIZ
the demand for secondary agricuitdI
al education In the public schools am
in special agricultural high schools.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01

IL connertio- with Zeppelin recent
aeaisFa1en+s Il Is Interesting % note
what Jsaa Psul Richter. The famous
writer. long ego said. Providence nas
gsTs1 20 TIE French me empire II The
lind 70 tie E.,g31sh thai Of tie seas
- TIE Germans TIA. q TIE air
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01

TIE gsekse-7f1a CeG-zs- exazazzs
that E14s FzssSsags1E - O-io gsss5Esd
zzzzz 8 E1s -seaHSsEy - bring cut
-zszr EsnGgast Easo 10 oppose Harmon
azd named II s1t-p- 70 make tae
race
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01

Al n6aaa spdge ssrs sszt beczass
z -Lsz Writes poetry 4 sE not 1eosE-
sssiay z stgn Il INSANITY Perhaps no1
Euf TIE burden d proof Is Ep0n hzEn,
according - Iss popular view II The
matter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01

yz-s@s 7. EEia szFs acasEaca = fzs
c15F rng law ss-5se-g Business
11v see E--erzs1zz 81 he rEl
@0r %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01
noTEs AND COMMENT.

TIE Jacksonville Courier has lei II
be known that its ideal OF real dull
ness is four weeks without Gould
scandal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01

see Sandy" and to Ireland TO see
Pat" bedad. and am looking 10 sail
from Liverpool, july 30: on the White
Star Celtic snip twice as big and
fast as the ~Kroonland.~ and shall
not wallow in the sea over six or sew
en- days, hope.
HOWARD 4. BURRELL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-01

The Peoria Herald Transcript de-
clares that the dry spsil wasn't brok-
en there on Wednesday night; It e1-
pIoded