davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
MILLER CONVICTION UPSET

SEATTLE, Dec. 9.-The supreme
court at Olympia today set aside the
in the King county superior
court of the mysterious Peter Miller.
highly educated man who was tried for
year ago. and whose sensa-
tional allegations Of police brutality
started the agitation against the police
department which has continued ever
since.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
RANSDELL REMAINS HEAD
OF WATERWAYS CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-With the
adoption of resolutions outlining it's at
titude on the Improvement OF water
WAYS, and the reelection of Represent
ative Joseph e. Ransdell of Louisiana
as president and Capt. J. e. Ellison as
secretary treasurer. the National Riv-
ers and Harbors congress brought to
close today it's seventh annual conven-
tiOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
FIVE MORE SMUGGLED
CHINESE FOUND ON BOAT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.-Four
Cinnamon and a Chinese girl were
found tonight by federal officials
slowed away in the hold of the liner
Chiyo, which arrived today from the
Orient They were placed in the city
prison.
Surveyor OF the Port Blinn has or
dered an investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
DRAGGED TO DEATH BY HORSE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec 9.-H, o. Clod-
feller, an employe of the county hospi-
tai, was killed by being dragged by a
horse on the hospital grounds today.
The body was found with the lead
strap tied to his wrist. Relatives live
in Santa Barbara
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
GROWERS CONSIDER BACTERIA

STOCKTON, Dec. 9.-The entire
evening session of the fruit growers
convention was taken up by a lecture
by DR. G. b. Lipman of the University
Of California, whose topic was Soil
Bacteria" Numerous stepeopticon
slides were shown. The convention
closed tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
WEALTHY MAN GOES TO PRISON

SACRAMENTO Dec. 9.-The best
of education, good associates and
wealth failed to keep John Smith
from getting money dishonesty, ac-
cording to his confession before Judge
Hughes today. Smith was sentenced
to seven years at Folsom prison for
passing a bogus check.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
RuReLARs CIR BIG HAUL

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. "a clever
daylight burglary at the residence of
Isaac Taft Stoddard during the abb
sence of the family resulted in the loss
of about $1,000 worth Of watches and
diamonds and a small amount Of
money.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
AUDITOR is DECLARED GUILTY

STOCKTON, Dec. County Auditor
and Recorder James H. Kroh, charged
with misconduct in office in having
due and hypothecating it on a loan, was
ue and hypothecating it on a loan, was
today found guilty. The punishment
is removal from office.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
ARRESTED FoR THEFT

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. "a young
woman who gave her name as Gladys
Doyle, said to be wanted in Salt Lake
city, charged with the theft of dta-
monds valued at 100000 was arrested
at a local hotel late tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
MICHIGAN WLLAeE euRNINe

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec. 1O.-The
village of Mendon, twenty-five miles
south OF here, is burning A call for
the Kalamazoo firemen has been made
and assistance has started for the
village.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-11-25
.gtuiss.

als nor elm boar Sagett gilbert
Git in Den 9aittr gifg lthi elm
Bfero at bolet pitrbe ct bon einent
@ber artsefalleib sli go0en g~eiuorfen
uno bonn Sdspein IN ole Seite ae-
riiien. Gin Suito pelfer Serrt eif
.befteitete nobm oett &ornpf nit Dem
@ber diif tpabren6 weI9em $err eff
CUR Sens frod nr6 balb 6rauBen
mar. 9r. gngelbredt berbano Dem
tart blutentcn $err Sit. Der $ulro
mar obne 3neifeI Der 2ebersretter
0a Serr Git itarr Dor Sdned in
bilfSloier Gage mar.
gouttp Sdulinpt. 9arnfier
mar bieier Gage our Snipeftion in
8ilIintonn SduIbduie I'M 9iitrift
30. Gr ridtete cine Iebrreide an-
iprad)e an bic anfpeier6err
aOoIpb 9ieber ST.. irn6 grnit
8aoe finb bon gifom artIas, no
lie ben pergangellen CONNER fi@ aii
.bisItert beiingefebrt.
Ger BoiiermafigeI ntad)t fi6
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-11-25

am lcsten Sountog botten mir
bier ettuos &e9elp; boffentlid giebts
balo mebr.
- gm 9onnerstog Mbeno letter
ISOLDE pnroen TN 8farrboltie 6urd)
8aitor 0euidle eetraltt, Der iuulge
Serr Senrp life pon Sreoericfs.
burg lulb SRI. Guuna Stepban bon
bier, @iinf6eu Slid alprlll 8rur6e.
SSrp Der 8amilie BON Sobn
SdpGiuttb, tebrte Der alapperitorG
Elm, utto binterlteB eire feline &od)-
ter, fcosii mir gratailiere1p.
Ben stephan, DER I'M Iebten
Sabre Die S. Sttden Sarn beipirtb.
if)aftet bot, lit leste ISOLDE nudJ Sire
oeridsburg iiber9eiieOelt utlo bot
bort fem iieltes Seim beSogen.
Sobm Slid Der inn Iestem Cont.
inter- m Sebrotp ytur6 Odfota arbei.
tete lit leste 8ode pieoer i'm Gl.
terbauie eingetroffen.
gbas. 8roubborft un6 SamiIie,
iotpie 6ris Sdaler un6 6rnii alle
in Der gSdbe BON 8fun6 tpobnboft,
beiitdtelt teste @ode ibre geripan6.
ten Die 5aniiie @tn. $oppe babier.
llniere 8anidrciner, Die Brit
Der Sidt, iin6 fleiBig nit Dem alrf.
ball Der neiten Sdeune, Der @itttpe
5. Bod beddftig.t IS muroe ulls
10 ears I'M itinem eefa9t oas es bier
buIb fuieoer eine SodBeit geben t6dt.
Das tu6re i6onl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-11-25
yeeutont.

gergeBt es nidt I'M Gone
Srone Sdlrlbauie Dem Dor Supper
tnS Der Debate beisitpobnet.
Goirntb SdbuIhipta g. 81: Gam
,lier mar leste 8ofe bier litp6 be.
.iudte oie Sdule 6es 2ebrers 81. ..
Guenfel. ot1
- Geo. Sieter fat ii6 nod
SpcnspiIIe besebe1l INN 90 Ole
So@idule gu beiud,eh.
- g6tpar6 Berger melfer bier
8erpatr6te beiadte, lit nod 8nprpe.
&ebrasto 5rriidgefebrt.
gine ansnH Snrrner brodten
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-11-25
bier fiiblbar trdo piele Garuner tref.
fen anitolt tpeId,es 5l fabren.

bier fiiblbnr lt1to piele Sartlier tref.
fen anitalt tpeId,es gu fabren.
$errp Slbring bot Elm idjoues
srobes Sferb bott Sronf GGnlte
ben GAMBLER. setauft. guguit Steip
bed forfte ebenfalIS einrn idOnen
iutgelt @ieIs ,,., .is (
0icor sIbring inGbrenb ct ltadJ
Grofe fubr am @ittpo9 batte oas
@aIbeur Dob ibln feirpe 8ferbe idel.
ten ifuo 6irr6broutter. Gr ielbIt
fam obne @erIetunger bobor, aber
Der &oeen runrbe iebr befddOist.
Der oIte gbolpb 8ieber ber.
riGtet fir SEQ. 8ieber gauidreiner.
arbeit.
gbmin Sdmiot mar in bieier
Segero gum Sddneine auffaufen.
Sttpeine aitf Der Garnt MAIDEN lid,
oieies Sobr rar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-11-25
Nfprrilpn.
Ole @orriion Bubble (

Ole Rorriion glibIic Sdrulc
beranitaltete eeiterp sl6ero 9anfiag.
1lngstog, cine ibonc Undertaking..
Sbiip &ot6 mar @othag &c,
ifdftliG itr Seranatrn
Die &idbtmlO 8anf bat igr
lpeiles 0unrtier BON 8oager ii. Sum.
inert erbaut, be3ogen.
5ran 6. 9erle mar @ontqa in
Serntann 81 8eiud.
8. $. Sdhpeisbauier bot iein
Speiieba,ls an Geo. 8rep perfanft.
$err ttib 6rol gitelit @oe.
ger BON Berger maren Sourtag bier
5t 8eiiid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-11-25

trctelt miiuoe, Dies piiroe inns ida.
ben ut6 tifts uiiset.
angenommeii Die Sieblieeiie mir.
be angenommeft, 70 miipoe ulteef1br
ole $dIite Der iesi9en SoIoors ein-
geben un6 6oSurd Die mpoepe SdIfte
notnn9aa1B mebr beiudt iper0eii.
uno mas tp6ren Die nipoirsbIeibliden
SuIgen2 Gurh Den itarfem @eirb
piiroe Streiterei ntp6 mont6eli6 nod
RrIgele, mic es in piefen 'fleifen
Srtffaftca Der Soil lit, ar Steue
Der iest eemiitbfitett 8irtbidafteir
|tpteI Sonn fontnrt Ooa Selosefdrei.
ole SoIooirs dliSrptteip - a Ia Gorie
Gation -
Sur 3eit oils id bierber fam 43
Sabre suriid. botter mir bier 90 ga.
looms uio eFe16uniel gimppbrer OILS
lest ole I'M belteR gitDerttebrneft
uldo Sannomte obte Die SiiIfe Der
ietteeu INSTRUMENTATION. Iaes tpos
2eBtere beamfppidclt f6nlrem lit, baB
JIG 0ie 80 Saloons ouf mebr oils
Die SGlite re6aiSirt baben ulpb tpenip
ibnen Sos Sanbperf nidt eelegt
miro, 10 peraiif)ten lie nod ole.
GlWi Damn eeben mir in ole Drug
itores uub trinfeit Soooanoiier
s@er loft babinten",
8iirger babt Elm oFfeves glita
ltro madlt potuGurem &edt @ebralldy
Stellt aIle 8iibIer jung ui,b aft
Sn @urer Notwithstanding talt.
anton ited 6ettp Degeip elm
Gs perairfoft 9robe @cim
lSdlose an elm frieoIiher Con
Sted Oeiat Geeen elm oglntop"
Geo. Starf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-11-25

er Bel feinen 8rtSer itft6 BEL Grerlt-
ben ieiren 80. @eburlsta9 ieierte.
@ir wiinidJert benz Sltbiliar mcitere
so Sabre @Giid ilitb @obIerseben.
$crr 8aitor s. @reitter polt
Der 8iorsgeuieiiroe in &np preOiete
5reitn9 aber,6 in Der e~utbGnbteit
presbpt airdye IN Sope. Did beioen
Gb6re: Der @annerdor 9c.
Ieitet bon Serru Stride unO Der
Gbor inter Der 2eitung
Der 5rau Boitor @erti9 bcridonteit
ben &betbeottesbienit bur6 tire DC.
iangesportrige.
Ole Gonilie s. Sber9 ur6 6.
gtt9elbredt rnbmen Iesten Sontta9
tbeil oil Dem @e9rGbniiie Der 83idbr.
igen Srat @eBHnbocarer IN 9rafe.
9ieie ISOLDE miro $err Sobu
gdneioer in ieiit ueales Scim bel
@ebler iiberiie6elm
2estep Sotu1tag paren $err
8aItor .. 9iRbIer urto JoniIie mill.
tonuteite @aite Der 8aitorsfamilte
s. @reuter IN Der 3ionS9emeinbe
bnbier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-11-25
sas.'

$err Chr. aetnper mar Srei.
utDo Sonitoe bereangener $50.
dye NIT ieiner 8raa in $erntatrt mo-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-11-25
hire Sdppeiate rpa6 &oieblio mobin
tie oieIelben an Sdnbler berfmift.

~ ~ -
- 9r. gugelbredt fam leste $50
DIE bier ourd gum 8eIdSde ieiter
aIterr Sdrrte Srma aratu @tirpa @ebnl
boomer Sn 8rate. % fie iebr alt
.(84 Sabpe) mar, rtifste .arStlide
&1uft ntsbts mebr-6ie ltbr ipdrfab.
geIaufett.
@uft. &nebai,s batte leste@o.
DIE in @eruIb at fun.
IS, fltbe bot ON Den S6mieo
Ott &orn berfouft. Gin en-
freulides 3eiden tpeatt Snrr1er
&orn iibrig bdben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-11-25
etuIpe.

an lesten Sountog batter mir
bier ettuas &eselp; boffentlid siebts
balo mebr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-07
LuRAY, MO.
. : = . = : .

There was large part of Luray
celebrated the Fourth at Kahoka.
Nellie Drew of Memphis is here Wis
ting her uncle and family, Bert
Combs.
John Peters and wife were Kahoka
callers one day last week, where they
purchased a new buggy.
Mrs. Shore left last Friday for Mt.
Sterling, Iowa, to visit her son Bert
at that place.
John Buck of Winchester spent his
Fourta here at Luray visiting frineds.
Miss May Deiterich of Ashton is
here assisting in the telephone work
at present.
Gertie Guthrie of Wyaconda is here
visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Doc
te~man.
Paul and Ralph Bloom of Kahoka
spent the Fourth at their aunt's. Mrs.
Alvin Believes.
Rev. Cocney filed his regular an.
pointment here Sunday
Miss Annie Bailey spent the latter
part of last week visiting relatives at
KaAoka
Jabe Bailey and wife of Etna visited
Monday with relatives In town
Mr.. Clyde Jones and family o. In.
diana are here visiting his narants n
! N. Jones. Clyde came with his family
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-07
DOCTORS AND PATIENTS.

Does the profession of medicine en-
JOY less OF public confidence and es-
TEEN than formerly? DR.. George F.
Butler of Chicago seems to think so
He believes that doctors have been
devoting too much attention to the
study of disease and not enough to
the suffering individual. He main
tains that the present practice of med
icine has TOO little regard for any
thing beyond mans physical being,
whereas mental, moral and spiritual
diseases far outnumber those of the
physical body. Dr. Butler deplores
the physicians frequent lack of sym
paihy with patients and his prone
ness to look upon them as merely
cases.
That this indictment is true. all con
versant with the facts must admit.
The old-time doctors were not as
scientific as those of the present day,
but they were more successful as a
rule because they gave careful atten-
ton to their patients as such instead
OF regarding them merely as inter
esting cases to be watched and re-
ported in the medical journals. Even
in cases in which active treatment is
employed. the tendency is to regard
the disease as an entity and treat it
instead of the patient. This unfor-
tunate tendency is likely to increase
instead of lessen as medical education
is more and more centered in a few
scientific schools. Reaction will,
OF course, occur in time. but the med
ical profession will suffer continued
loss of confidence meanwhile. The
best doctors this country has ever had
were educated in the medical schools
of twenty-five TO forty years ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-07

An Interesting theatrical lawsuit
vas recently decided in Paris when
Nile. Laathelne. The actress was
ordered 70 pay s2ea0 damages Ia 81
Deral, manager ot The Tbeate- De
FAihenee. for refusing Is Tllzr The title
role II FL adaptation of Manor for
which she had been engaged The
actress defense was that her 7art
contained q situation which offended
her sense of pro7riety- The Judgment
set forth that III defendant must pay.
as she had not even attempted TO
rehearse the play. While from her
knowledge of the theater she must
have known it would not win success
on the classic romance of "Manon''
alone. Moreover. the court pointed
ont. the actress had already appeared
in a play called lie Circuit in a role
which containef the most daring it.
uations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-07

NJ. Lepine, the versatile and i'm.
mensely popular project of police OF
Paris, is threatened with difficulties
with the government There are two
questions at issue. Liabeuf. the
apache, who. after arming himself
with gauntlets studded with cobblers
nails, killed one police constable and
wounded several Others. is living I'M
der sentence of death. and vehement
agitation IS o foot in revolutionary
circles TO obtain his reprieve- Such
is the feeling in the Paris police force
against the murderer that it is stated
that his escape from The gnillotine
would result g number of Import
ant designations, including in ali prob
ability that of NJ Lepine. Another
point is the unwilingness OF the
project TO accept as policemen TWO
ex-soldiers. one of whom in the past
was sentenced to two months i'm
prisonment for theft and the other 10
q years Imprisonment for assauiting
the police. All the public administra-
tons, however. are compelled 10 &C
/ cept yearly q certain number OF ex-
service men, and ". Lepine's refusal
has not therefore been supported BIZ
the government authorities. This
question. too, is agitating the minds
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-07
of the police, who have no wish to
serve by the side of ex-jailbirds.
CHURCH on CHEESE FACTORY,

CHURCH OR CHEESE FACTORY?
Doane Robinson, the South Dakota
historian, has written letter to the
Sioux City Tribune in which he calls
attention to the prevailing custom of
establishing too many churches in
towns and cities. He recommends
that in small towns, where there are
two protestant churches, one could
be wisely turned into a Y. NJ. c. A.
building, and if there be a third
church. economy and christianity as
well as business sense would dictate
that it be made over into a cheese
factory or some other manufacturing
enterprise The Waterloo Reporter
endorses Mr. Robinsons logic as good,
although it suggests there may be
many who would apply the same logic
to the saloon. and hold that the
majority of saloons would pay clty
better If they were converted into
cracker factories. 1t is conceded that
if both theories were carried out most
towns would have less churches and
saloons and more crackers and
cheese. However, that does not les
sen the value of Mr.. Robinsons sug-
gestion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-07
cRoToN.
|, = - = = = . = :

The glorious 4th passed very quietly
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley and family
Miss Florence Davis and Flossie Wells
attended social at the Baptist church
in Pennington.
Mrs Laura Ostrander of Exeter
Cal, is the guest of Mrs. H. Myers and
Mrs. John Watts.
Mr.. John Davis is suffering from
dropsy.
Mrs. B. Nelson is visiting relatives
near keokuk.
Mrs. yina Summons and children
of Pennington are visiting her moth
er, Mrs. NJ McOmber.
John johnson and family, C. z. John
son and family Of Belfast visited Mr.
and Mrs Johz Watts.
Miss Donia Bening of Athens was
calling on friends here Tuesday.
w. NJ. Bentlin is slowly improving
He is having new residence erected
on Fourth street.
Mr.. Samuels of Burlington was call
ing on friends here the 4th.
Mr.. Beggs, our new depot agent, has
moved his family on the Kelley farm
Mrs. Wesley Perkins has returned
from Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-07
Electric L-iohts for the Farmer.


West Point (Iowa) Bee: This is an
electrical age and electricity IS put to
all kinds of uses, not only n cities.
bur the farmer Is also coming in for
his share. The latest is an electric
light system, whereby the farmer can
have his own pant and use the lights
at any hour of the day or night Our
fellow fownsman r A. Gardner has
perfected a storage battery system of
electric lighting for the country home
and small villages where no city
service is available Mr. Gardner
has been working on this for the past
two years and az the same time keep
ing IT under his hat. He wished It
10 be a success and simple enough
that almost anyone would be able TO
handle ii. To prove that he has been
successful he has put Is an exhibition
plant Il his barn He has small gas
cline engine that runs dynamo.
with which he stores the electricity
IN a set Of batteries, from these bat
teries wires are run wherever one
wants lights and b. the simple twist
Of the button yeu have lights day or
night equal TO ar in the large cities.
To say this viii be a boon to the
farmers who wish 10 have modern i'm
proTenents in their homes. Is putting
i mildly The cost is very little con-
sidering the convenience and no
doubt before long many farmers viii
be lighting their farm houses. barns
and other outbuildings with electric
! ity
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-07

The Nashville American cheerily ad-
mits score OF niaety-eight years and
prints a boom edition of $50 pages to
celebrate the anniversary and prove
that age does not wither nor custom
stale the infinite variety" OF the men
tal and physical energy of its publish
ers and staff. The edition is moving
picture OF tie productive, Industrial
and commercial uplift OF Tennessee,
and is copiolsly illustraed with por-
rats Of men and women foremost
II the states activities, and of institu.
lions potent II The development.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-07
REVERE, MO.
= = = = : = = . = ~ =

= = = y = . = ~
D. A. Coovert, highly respected
citizen and business man, passed away
at his home in this place, SUNDAY
forenoon. Funeral today.
There were services at the c. r
church Sunday morning and evening
]. F. Shepherd has moved into MS
new building. Everything looks quite
nice.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Richey ard little
daughter spent the Fourth in FIT. Mad.
ison.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Paine are 'is't'
ing with their daughter, Mrs. Roy
Brown Of FIT Madison.
Revere and st. FTancisville Flayeu
ball Sunday. Score 10 to 9 In favor
of St Francisville.
Several from here attended the ice
cream supper at Peakesville SATURDAY
night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-07
DENMARK.

y w
Two runaways opened Denmark's
safe and sane Fourth. Mr.. Porter got
bunch of fire crackers that would
not crack, so he threw the things
away and it happened to be at the
feet of two quiet old "Dobbins,' each
hitched to its own buggy, standing in
front of Mr.. Blackington's store.
After the good for nothing fire crack
ers were thrown down they began to
crack and the two old Dobbins
thought that it was time for them TO
hike, and hike they did. Miss kittie
Sniff stopped one but the other one
made a run of about a mile and was
stopped at Mr.. Iyers. No damage
was done The two horses were own
ed by Mr.. Trowbridge and Mr.. Vol
mer.
Frank Klophenstine sports new
automobile and while out sporting
the other evening, scared the horse
driven by Mrs. Jaster and her daugh-
ter causing a runaway. Though both
ladies were thrown out, the only in
jury was spraiRed wrist for Mrs.
faster.
Jack Enslo had runaway last week.
the horse and buggy jumping the
hedge fence into the front yard at
the H s. Hem home. After entering
the yard the horses made the round
of the flower beds. Inc boy was not
seriously injured and the flowers are
recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe and family
of Mt. Pleasant came down in their
new automobile and spent the Fourth
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hazen and FAM
lily.
Harry Slime has returned from Da-
kota. where he was principal of a
school this past school year, and also
an instructor in a county normal that
has Just closed. He will teach in
Dakota the coming school year.
Miss Francis Arnold is home for a
short rest before going to Oklahoma,
where she will teach vocal music in
the public schools the coming scnool
year.
Miss Ethel Jessup of Russell. Iowa.
spent from Friday till Tuesday with
her friend Miss Jessie Woodruff.
Mrs. q. Bonner and niece little
Cathline Bonner. are spending their
vacation with Mrs Woodruff.
Miss Cora Carpenter is expected
home from DeKalb, H.. this morning.
Those who spent the Fourth with
Mrs. E. Woodruff and family We're:
Mr.. Chas. Woodruff and wife, Mr.
Fred HEM and family, Mrs. Bonner
and little Miss Bonner of Burlington,
Miss Ethel Kasidy of Russell. Iowa,
and Miss Edith Wilson of Denmark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steward Smalley have
moved to Denmark from Green Bay
and are now at nome in Mr.. Hardie'
house
Mrs. Park is expected home from
Parsons. Kansas. where she went IL
answer to a telegram calling her t
the deathbed of her sister. Mrs. Mar
tin. Mrs. Martin was buried on Mon
day. June q. Mrs. Martin spent
great MANY years at Denmark and
was woman loved and esteemed By
all who knew her.
Our cream hauler Frank Stephen
son had runaway Saturday morning
The horse pulling loose and running
I from Mr.. John Days into town. Tha
horse just ran like mad bit fortunate
" no one was ahead of it and
/ stopped at the barn.
/ The little boy with the scarle
fever is now getting along nicely an'
his mamma is also able 10 be up
We sincerely hope that this Is tn
finish of scarlet fever in Denmark.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-07
CARTHAGE, Ill.
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Mrs. Bessie Orr and Halle Erwin
are spending the week in Quincy.
Miss Eula James visited over Sun
day with friends in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. McAnulty and
children of Springfield are visiting
with the family Of Mrs. Susan McAnul-
ty
Miss Ruth Hartzell is visiting
friends in LaHarpe-
Messrs. John A.. ]. Paul and Charles
c. Califf visited over Sunday in Quincy
and attended the big picnic at Lima
Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Miller and sons, who have
been visiting friends and relatives n
La Ha-pe during the past week, re-
turned home Monday.
Doug. Weiser, William H Hartzell,
James McCarty, A. P. Kimbrough, VIII
liam Anderson and VIII Booz com
posed an automobile party 10 Nauvoo
and Keokuk the Fourth.
Misses Adelaide Merrill and Jessie
Wilcox and Mrs. Blanche Cherrill
spent the Fourth in La Harpe.
Prof. ] Z. Williams and Charles S.
Tyler were in La Harpe Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred z. Harvest OF
Quincy are visiting relatives in the
city. Mr.. Harvest has disposed of his
interest in the commission business at
Quincy.
Allen. Junius and William Robbins
having disposed Of their hardware
stock, expect 10 leave this week for
Colorado.
The experiment station. under the
management of the University Of Illi-
nois, Is now an assured fact, as the
deed 10 twenty acres of land adjoining
Garth age on the south. hes just been
fled for record, whereby the title
passes to the University OF Illinois
This tract Of land will be used as an
experiment farm, for the benefit Of all
iof The farmers in western Illinois