davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
The Need of Mission Work
Made This Man q
HQrdSheU

Dear Sir:-I have received your
Foreign Missions Exposed
About a year ago there appeared
series of articles in ''The Delinea-
tor" by the editor, whats the Mat
ter With the Churches?" Answers
came fast and furious from preach
ers all over the country, Hic ct ubi-
que, Cardinal Gibbons and DR..
Broughton being in the lineup.
Among the answers given I remem
Der two: Cardinal Gibbons said
there was nothing the matter;
were too-poorly paid; (if you can call
these answers), they are not new un
der the sun, being at least as old as
when Cheops mined copper in Sinai
or Melchisadec laid the foundation
Of Jerusalem.
Any man who has sense enough to
keep out of the fire and reads For
eign Missions Exposed, will see for
himself whats the matter with the
churches? AS to Foreign Missions,
it would be superfuous to cite any
further facts or testimonials, but
since this has happened right here
in Atlanta, and within the last three
days, We may pay more attention to
it; on the front page Of the Sunday
Constitution we read this caption,
Frenzy Seizes Holy Rollers in
Police Court" pandemonium breaks
loose when seventy negroes are
taken by the Holy Ghost shrieking,
dancing, and chanting in strange
tongues" etc.
any missionary give us a story of
heathendom that will beat this?
from Broughton's Bay to Timbuctoo.
In the same issue Of the Constitution
there is an article gathered from the
Census Bureau which states (to the
horror of foreign missionaries, | pre-
sume) that there are now sixty-two
Chinese and twelve Japanese Bud
dhist temples in the United States.
So. by way of competition, it is safe
to say "The Foreign Mission Craze"
will last us as long as there remain
two different churches on earth; they
will probably all get their prorata
share of converts "-the MOrmOns
even come to Georgia and get theirs.
Ct only mention the Mormons because
it's the ungOdliest one | can think of
out of the two hundred "Christian"
religions given in the said Census
Bureau
After all the religions, philoso-
plies, dogmas and creeds have drip
ped from the cup, what is left in the
dregs looks to little Zachias, or a
man up a tree, that it was just so to
be! That Hamlet was right when he
said to Horatio, ''There's a special
providence in the fall of a sparrow
"Foreign Missions Exposed has evo-
1uted me into a Hardshell
Atlanta, Ga. J. S. B., G.. e.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22

NMFAs Or. TAYL0R'S TONIC FOR WEAK MEN,
xvi HW For Want of Power, Decline of Vitality
hYE AHv and General Exhaustion. Acts quick
ly Nothing like it. SlOO by mail One box
convlnces. DR.. S. B. TAYLOR. Dept. A.. Louisville, KY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22

Gold! Gold! Gold! We will give
away fifty-fve dollars to our agents
in the next ninety days. See adver-
tisement of The Jeffs' prize contest.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
Martin, Tenn.

Il nad curiosity TO see
whether The Primitive Baptist
was as unfair, hide-bound, ar
rogant and abusive as the pa
pers run by missionary fa-
natics. To my agreeable
surprise found that the
whole build and spirit of the
paper was up to my ideal of
Christian paper. In choos-
ing your religious reading,
you might give The Primitive
Baptist a trial, even though
you are not of that faith and
order You'll get some really
religious literature, if you
do."-Thos e. Watson in The
JeffersOnian of February II,
1910.
THE JEFFERSONIAN So weeks
or WATSON'S MAGAZINE IL
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST. 1.25
1925
OUR PRICE FOR BOTH $1.75.
THE JEFFERsONIANS, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22

Those who are, or want to be, or
should be, true American citizens,
should subscribe for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
The American Whip,

26 Issues a Year, SOC; Months, csc
The WHIP fights the Roman Cath
olic Hierarchy, in politics, and all
other enemies of civil and religious
liberty. Two months trial sub. 10c
Send us the news from your locality
EZRA j. WEAVER, Publisher.
Lancaster, Pa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

s-. -~-.-'"'''~N "@' Eva
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01
QUARANTINE STAFF
To Be INCREASED

Assistant Surgeon S. c. Hotchkiss
OF the United States Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service, who was
but recently transferred from station
at San Francisco and ordered to report
for duty at Honolulu. Is believed to
be included among the passengers due
here by the Oceanic steamship Sierra
this evening.
DR.. Iiotchkiss' arrival at Honolulu
is considered as extremely timely by
DR.. Ramus and his associates, Sinclair
and James. The Honolulu Federal
quarantine station has been carrying
on It's labors short handed for many
months past. The stan has been
minus two medical officers and while
the curtailment In the stan has not
resulted in the hamperng or delaying
of the work at this port II has, how.
ever placed much additional labor and
responsibility upon the shoulders OF
the little band Of quarantine surgeons,
Dr. Hotchkiss will for the present
take station at Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01
Mr.. HOBEN'S DEBUT

alr. sydney Iioben viii play many
OF the most celebrated gems of piano
literature at his Young Hotel concert
tomorrow evening. Chopin's Etudes.
Schumann's Caprices. Rheinbergers
renowned Romance for the left hand
only, Benedlct's Irish Airs" etc, will
be included in this attractive program.
Mr.. Hobon Will play on a Chickering
Grand,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

Sales Between Boards: 30 Pau.
hau. S29.5O; $50 IIaw. Pine. Co.,
s27.50; $4,000 Cal. Ref. 6s. s1Ol; $1,000
McBryde IS, 500. Session: Paia
STAG; 90 Honokaa, s22.25; 10 Honokaa
S22,25; 90 Honokaa. $2225: Waia
lua, 1896; s Waialua. STAG; Waia
ma, $i36; % McBryde, s6.s7h; Is Nc
Bryde, SG.S7M; 10 McBryde. sG.S7h ;
so McBryde, sGS7is; . Eva s34.5O.
Dlyidends-April /. 1910: Haiku
Use. share; Paia, 75c. share; Pioneer
81 share.
Latest sugar quotation 4.36 cents or
1920 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL

One cent a word will carry your
message to the people of hawaii in
the classified columns Of the B u ].
letin. A thirty cent investment
will place your want or wish before
almost thirty thousand people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

Atlanta has established limits In
the city where near beer" can be
sold. Does near" mean anything!
II II does not, why establish limits?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01
Merit0riOuS Investment


Read every word of this announce
ment carefully that you may learn
how ycu can MAKE MONEY OUT
OF CALIFORNIA OIL STOCKS.
During the past year our clients
bought through us hundreds Of thou
sands of shares Of good California
Oil stocks. These stocks have adj
vanced in value and our clients have
often made PROFITS OF 200 PER
CENT. OR BETTER. Hundreds and
hundreds of our clientc are receiv-
ing dividends of from l TO 4 PER
CENT. PER MONTH upon the money
that they invested upon our recon-
mendation.
For some time now we have been
INVESTIGATING THE TEMPL0R
RANCH OIL co. We have examined
the property personally we had it
examined BY expert oil men not in
terested in the COMPANY in any wav.
and we have looked into the record
of the men that manage and control
it. As a result Of this thorough in
vestieation we can HIGHLY REC.
OMMEND the purchase of the TEN.
.PL0R RANCH OIL co. at this time
You must act quickly and get il
now while you can buy it for 4C
CENTS PER SHARE. before it goe:
any higher.
When we advise the purchase of q
stock our clients know that it is 9
good buy. We unhesitatingly advise
the purchase of Templor Ranch al
this time. Call, write or phone, ant
do it now.
P. E. R. STRAUCH
"a South King ST. Waity Building
Agent for
LINCOLN MORTGAGE G. LOAN co
San Francisco Chicago
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

'o'",." ~" -, lie, c,and
'".nes o'nr' a,,,a - OIL,
,nc's WI" -.oo n,t. -
''ouse W. = W. W
'ns. - 49,, ,
n,r,pIouee" ~ noi, iro un,c,
n,aon,
NJ, loo croom and coprectionary
parlor Harrison Block. Beretanin
street.
Meeting tonight of Honolulu Lodge
No s,s. y. p. O. t.. at 1880. install.
,a,;on ~ nmeors
MANAGER ccorgo Eo,rcbi,d or KeoIia
n,antnt,on arrived nm tho steamer W.
n IIalI ycstordav
rioLots sor M tIoben,s co,oort IN.
morrow ,Igh, can no obt,ined Mt
pores,ror,,s N,sIc IN
I, on, wan, . vooa ,ob dnns n, nm
auto or oarr,ogo ,ote n IN It,vaI,.,
Carc,,g. Nfg co 4o7 ouean G,
Tbo sr., Newfoundland NJ tho so,aon
,r., I, a, We chono Ksa,s aso North
pora,anIo stroo, noer poIar, Iunc.
,,on
rho oron,,,o incubation NJ v,,or.
town &c moL,ng , ronnes, rnr ,ha o..
tah,,shmnn, or , now nrocInct rn, th,,
d,s,r,c,
NJ. Mann w,ro nj pov cIerk MN,
m G NJ who w,s onoroto1 ON last
Trosdoy TO ..,,o,,od IN n, ,,o.ross,n,
so,orohi,,
m. . /.i, .., ~
pIS zoo - ;,
'h 'ivu oe pa 1917 hp.,,
~ ~, o'h'i "''e W" pei ''"'' Will
oe aaae nou,,. AZ n ,,,,,o,,,
az, snraa,n no. oneno, oTco. n, o7o
paa.,a.1a -, omo. ~. ~,
az al 20
Menu, Corroro vho 4, ohorooa v,,,,
heodIoss dr,y,rg or a hacr ba, bio
oaso con, oya,. an t,nn,roo, M ,ho
| pa,,o. 60,
n Al sn,a,,, ono Of ,ho bo,,. NJ
r. n ~. ca NJ. S.,ana,, 49,,
- D"'Ieo " ~ ."'', '"a'Is "'',
MISS SMuh|y iea'e ior 'he rn"ih'"""
on the sierra
j. II. Coney arrived yesterday from
the Garden Isle to meet his sister, Mrs.
Renjes, who arrived early In the week
1 from Germany
Mrs. w. A. Welborn. having received
word Of the serious illness OF her
mother, left in the Mariana on We'd
nesday last'for the east.
KaSiyama, the Japanese who stole a
coat, vest and some vegetables from
STORE was ms morning sentenced
10 one years soJourh nv Ascn motel.
on account Oh governor frear ana
ianiiiy peins o'' vi Town me at
nome day Tor April VIII not De he'd ut
lne i""'"E res'uehce oh f"hahou
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01
WANTS
WANTED.

A bright boy wants job afternoons
Address &C. c., this Office.
44S2-Gt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

bulletin business Oihce Phone 1856
tulIeIiI Lu4lUIiaJ Room Ph0ps l80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-11
Up To-Date Sporting Gossip
ATHI FTFS BREAK MANY
RECORDS DURING YEAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE past
season has seen some wonderful rec
ords made in track and field events.
The figures have not yet been passed
upon by the record committee Of the
A. A. IT,, and certain OF them may
fail to receive official sanction, but
the times and distances accomplish
ed, whether technically approved or
not, will remain in the memories of
those who are interested in athletics
as marvellous achievements Shep-
pard Bacon, Eller, Flanagan and the
other wonders of the athletic world
have handled old records in a very
careless manner and smashed them
at every opportunity. Some idea OF
what these men have done may he
cleaned from the following list Of the
best performances during the past
year:
May TT. S Berna, Cornell, two.
mile run, 9:26 S-5.
May 14-Leland Scott, STAFFORD,
pole vault, II feet 10 rs incn.s.
June lie. P. Gardner, Harvard,
one-fifth-mile hurdles, "A As seconds.
June Isl. j. Elliott, Irish-Ameri-
lean A, c., five pound shot. rs feet
1-s inches.
June 25-Charles Bacon, New
York A. c.. one-ffth mile hurdles
As 3-5 seconds.
July CHARLES Bacon. New York
A. c., 440-yard low hurdles, / MIN
ute.
July Mel Sheppard, Irish-Ameri-
can A. c., 5oO-yard run, 81 S-5 Sec
onds.
July 16-Niel Sheppard, Irish
American A. G., 1,ooo-yard run,
2:122-5
July s1-Mel Sheppard. irish
American A c., two-thirds of mile
run, 2:45 2-5
July 31-Dan Ahearn, Irish-Amer.
lean A c., two hops and jump, 81
feet 3-S inches.
Aug. Mel Sheppard, Irish-Amer
lean A. c., 90o-yard run, 1857 To-
Aug. 14-Mel Sheppard. Irish
American A. c., 5G0-yard run, 81 81
seconds.
Aug 14-Mel Sheppard, Irish
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-11

NaRfET1A:
Ortle. Gold kedai Flour your folks are
rerIickity about their victuaIs SALLY Ass
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-11

American A. c., 550-yard run, 1:o4
Aug. 14.Mel Sheppard, Irish
American A. c., G00-yard run,
!l:1o As.
Aug. oo-Mel Sheppard, Irish
American A. c., two-thirds-mile run,
2:44 %.
Aug. 2sa-Mel Sheppard, Irish
American A. c.. So0-yard run.
1:43 80
Aug. 2S-J. j. Flanagan. Irish
American A. c, 56-pound weight, SO
feet IA inches
Aug. PSI. J. Flanagan. Irish
American A. c., 56-pound weight e.
foot circle), 80 feet Z inches
Aug. 2S-Matt McGrath. New
York A. c., 56-pound weight tfor
height), 16 feet Ia inches.
Sept. 5.-Irish-American A. c. re-
lay team. Riley, Bromilow, Sheppard
and kiviat, two-mile run, 1853
Sept. Robert Cloughen. Irish
American A. c., 110-yard run, 10 40
seconds.
Sept. 81. Eller, Irish-Ameri-
can A c., 25o-yard hurdles, 20 80
seconds.
Sept. 1o-George V. Bonhag, Irish
American A. c., fve-mile run. 25:-
G9 Is.
Sept. 11-Robert El,er. Irish
American A. c., 9o-yacd run. 8 Is
seconds.
Sept. f7-Con Walsh. New York
A. c.. 56-pound (for height, is feet
8 inches.
Sept. 24-Con Walsh. New York
A. c., 56-pound (for height, 16 feet
SIG inches.
Sept. AN Sheridan, Irish-Amer-
lean A. c., discus throw, 142 feet l
| inch
Sept. 25-Robert Eller, Irish
American A c., 7o-yard low hurdles,
8 % seconds.
/ Sept. 27-Jack Eller. Irish.Amer.
lean A. c., 75-yard low hurdles
8 2-5 seconds.
/, Oct. IN Sheridan, Irish-Aneri
can A. c., discus throw, 142 feet
inches.
! Oct. 15-Dan Ahearn. Irish-Amer
lean A. c., hop step and jump. IS
feet L inch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-11
FRAUD ALLEGED
IN QUINCY VOTE
Fact that all Baseball Ballots Were
Marked Alike Shows
Stuffing.

OTTUMWA. Nov. 11.-Fraud in
big letters, spells the outcome of the
voting campaign conducted by the
Quincy newspapers the past ten days,
asking the fans of that fair city wheth-
er they wanted Central Association
ball next year. The ballots have
been counted, showing that 1883
votes were cast and every vote show
ed that the alleged fans there have
unanimously opposed the Central As
ISOLATION. The funny part of the
campaign shows that every Quincy
bug and buggette voted alike. While
the result is looked upon by Quincy
newspapers as showing the sentiment
of Quincy, other fans and newspapers
over the circuit look upon the whole
situation as joke. Every Quincy
newspaper urged the fans there to
vote, even going SO far as to arrange
the ballot that an invitation was ex
tended to them to vote against the
Central Association ball next year
The combined circulation of the pa
pers printing the ballots in Quincy
,
were $4,000 and they were printed fol
several days. 1t is astonishing. there
fore, in view of the excitement raised
by the newspapers, only measly j,
500 ballots were cast. There is M
knowing how ~'any of these ballot.
were repeaters, and to what exten
the boxes were stuffed. The Quinc.
newspapers revolt against the Cen
| trail Association was ridiculous. 1t i!
| expected that the sensible fans Their
will take the matter in their owl
hands and stop the foolisn-ess.
Quincy wants to get out of the Cen
/ trail Association she must pay tn
league $500. The fans there shoul
come through with the money, if the
don't want to stay in the league. TIL
Iowa league, now the Central Associa
ton, prospered long before the Ger
/ trail Association was admitted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-11
"The Rosary.

A new play to be produced in this
city at the Grand next Friday even
ing. is Rowland and Cliffords beau
tiful production, 1.-THE Rosary from
the pen of Edward E. Rose.
The play deals with the conditions
in the American homes of the present
day
In some homes the cause has only
just begun, while in others misery
and sorrow are always at the door.
THE Rosary has just completed a
three months run in Chicago and is
now packing the Garden Theatre, New
York City, nightly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-11
Sporting Views
BY the Editor

1t is believed that President NJ. E.
Justice has secured a goou umpire in
the person of George A. Mead of
Ogden, Utah. Something of the past
record of this former baseball player
is given in the following paragraph
from the Salt Lake Evening Tele-
graph: The ambitions of George A.
Mead of Ogden, have been realized
and next season will see him doing a
Ladies and Gentlemen; the Bat
teries" stunt in the Central Baseball
Association. The well known Utah
player has been placed on the umpire
staff OF President NJ. E. Justice OF
that league, and at good salary.
Realizing that he had about outlived
his usefulness as a ball player, Mead
has repeatedly stated that he would
like to try his hand at umpiring in
q league where the Jumps" is given
some protection by the president.
This season, Dad Clarke, the form
er Ogden first sacker, commended
him to President Justice with the re-
suit that the latter engaged Mead at
/ once. Mead first came to Utah as a
pitcher on Charley Reilly's 1905 Salt
Lake team. Later he pitched for
/ Salt Lake, Park City and Ogden teams
and also in Idaho. He has seen val
liable experience in the old Northwest
ern leagues, California leagues and
also in this state and knows the game
| from A TO lizard. He showed all the
earmarks of splendid umpire in the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-11

Utah State l-asue during the past
season and should make good. He is
one umpire who will not argue with
the players and who gives ION the
spot decisions as he sees them. His
many friends in Utah will wish him
success
Willie Hoppe to match for the
worlds championship at 1871 balk-line
billiards. now held by Hoppe.
Bob O'Bleness shot 212 in the open
ing of the Keokuk Bowling Associa-
ton last night, thus winning the first
box of cigars.
The system OF counting separately
and giving credit for each game won
OF lost instead of crediting match
by the total number of pins, which
will prevail during the present season
of the Keolluk Bowling Association,
is by no means an original idea in
this city The system is in vogue in
many of the big bowling leagues OF
the country AMI is found much more
satisfactory than the old method. 1t
makes the percentage possibilities
greater.
Adrian C. Arson, Chicago's G. o. NJ
of baseball, is in New York on q
mysterious visit. according to dis
patches from the eastern metropolis
Up and down the gay white way base
ball experts are of the opinion that
"Anse'' is doing picket duty for D. A
Fletcher, the Toledo promoter of the
third league Veteran baseball meT
4! say Arson has at last turned against
the National league in which circui
/ he won fame and fortune years ago
| At the time the American league burs
upon the scene and its promoter:
made overtures for the Nationa
league stars, Arson refused to jumI
| the parent circuit and through thicl
/ and thin stood with the old guard
! Ever since he has been loyal in sup
| port of the National. 1t is said, how
| ever. that Fletcher or his agents have
won over the old star with the resul
! that he now is conducting the bull
of the negotiations for the Toledo
/ promoter. Fletcher, it is said. ha
secured the signatures of large
! number of the major league stars OF
his option contracts. The men wh'
signed these optional contracts arr
| bound to affix their signatures to
/ regular baseball contract promisini
their service for Ave years at the sam
salary they received from their EN-
ployers, provided bonus of 5000
IS handed them Feb. i, 1911, at which
time all the documents are supposed
to be duly subscribed The playe
will be required to pay Fletcher 50
600, however, if the contract is no
signed ON that date.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-11
Coming Attractions.

Nov. 14.-"Paid in Full
Nov 15--"Uncle Toms Cabin" Mat
inee at $50. Night.
Nov. 49, The Rosary"
Nov 19-"Tne Golden Gir." Musi.
cal comedy Matinee and night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-11

to cities its audiences have been
larger each time.
This fact of itself shows the ire.
mendous hold the play has on public
favor. "A sweeping success--a knock
out Ml,'' is the way Munsey's mag
azine described it, while Everybody's
called it 1.-THE sensational success of
Broadway" Equally strong in praise
has been every leading dramatic
critic in this country. New York vel
coined it several times after the two
years run had closed.
All the five companies appeared on
different occasions in New York; each
as cordially received as the other, so
that every organization now appear
ing in the play can claim to be the
Broadway cast
Paid in Full is a play Of intense
human interest. 1t clutches the sym
pathies. So vivid is it that the spec
tator seems to be looking upon real
ity rather than fiction. It's appeal is
resistless.
The coming of this play is the most
interesting theatrical event OF the
season. and the engagement will add
to the marvellous record paid in Full"
has made for American theatricals.
AL. w. Martins Uncle Toms Cab
i'm will appear in the Grand opera
house, matinee and night, Tuesday,
Nov. Is.
No play ever written is better
known in all parts of the United
States to all classes of people than
"Uncle Toms Cabin not even the
plays of immortal Shakespeare, for
tie play of slavery has been given in
village and hamlet in this broad coun.
try, and it has been estimated that
it is being played somewhere in this
land of ours on every day in the year.
Mr.. Martin has given it handsome
and expensive mounting and as play
ed by AL. w Martin company the
play leaves nothing to be desired
either in scenery or in players. A
large company OF negroes are with the
company and will be seen in planta
ton pastimes and festivities.
The role of Uncle Tom is in the
hands of Gus Collins, the well-knowr
minstrel star. The company is large
one numbering so people, so horses
donkeys shetland ponies, and 81,
Siberian bloodhounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-11
Star Teams Did Not Clash Owing to
Fact that keokuk Club Was Not
in shape--Two Matches
Tonight.
Standinn of Clubs
Games Tonight.

LeBron vs.. Wei on Drexel alleys.
Power City VS.. remnants on Olym
pia alleys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-11
The Great American Play "Paid in
Fully

The Great American Play "Paid in
Full"
At the Grand, Monday, Nov. Il, the
United PLAY Co. will present Eugene
Walters paid in Full" a play of
contemporaneous American life, by
everybody considered the greatest and
the most entertaining drama produced
in this country in years, and beyond
all question the most popular No
other play has ever earned such a
reputation as Paid in Full has ct
tanned. It's success is truly sensa-
tional II made such a tremendous
hit in New York that it ran there for
two years. the only play not musical
comedy ever TO remain all summer on
Broadway Ii Is lie reigniiis; success
everywhere that 1t has been in New
York. Five companies played it all
last season. The same are appearing
in il now. This is a greater number
than ever before had played the same
piece at the same time II shows that
the public likes Paid in Full better
than any other play. and can not get
enough of it, for it is a conspicuous
fact that on its fifth and sixth visits
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-11

There is little danger from cold
or from an attack OF the grip except
when followed by pneumonia, and
this never happens when Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is used. This
remedy has won its great reputation
and extensive sale by It's remarkable
cures of colds and grip and can be
relied upon with implicit con fidence.
For sale by all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-11
Tho Census.

The census originated in Rome. but
It was mainly directed to fiscal OBJ
jects, the numbering of the population
being matter of secondary consider
alton. The census, in the real mod
ern sense of the word, is the creation
of the United States and England.
Our first census was taken in 1890.
and Englands in 1901.