davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-05-25

/ belle Republilen mellem Srslerin'
gems ua observation-disclosures Sroppsr,
opbsre. Saainart iOm mulis iiaI
Reparntipnen al te eoelGate 5ele9rai'
Os SsleiOnlinier be9pnoc.
6isntrpa Sutrnauata.
Nierico Sp. 22)t Wai. ! 6re.
osns Rauu toa 8rutrdl AmbrOnU 6l'
ausroa iadar 6OrmlOOds euernapdCd
geTooelit, sittf at be 6sosrale
SdabrGiniuasn bdOos iOrldot Sueu,
RebelleoCren bar uorsot en- Protluma'
ton bpOrI bon igrr, at ban bar tai
Sprn / SenooeIle uoeIuiieuoe iOr a
opretboloe Sroeneu
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-05-25
Sen. Moot iOrcilaar eu 9Guoriua
ueO GanaOa Sraitaten.

SenatOr Root al Rem Dort IOrc'
ilO9 Seudtsis 6inun5iOmite ben lSos
os.. at 6auGoa. .3rdttdtsu blir Guoret
ldlleoss. at (r0mGsle og FGpir lite
Tan lnolerGs tololrIt ira Canada III
81 6Oreneoe Stnttr, isreno Oct oglda
Tan Inolsrrs iUlbirlt til ale ProDn-
Ter Canada. PGrG0ralen peors'
renoe be u9Dnte 2lrtltler ituloe elter
RoOts 60rlldg bl. a. benemme, at
6andOd iun lial ba Net I'll at inolere
Dem bsrtIl uoeu @Olo. ,nddr Ie 6Orz
sntoc Siaiers ErGnoCnt bar tll'reoS=
lilllenoe Sitierbeo Tor og uone0er
prOilamatiousr on, at Sr0mGsie O9
gIui5pGplr lnoIgrcs toloirlt I'll 6ana.
Oa". SenOtpr Root ldQoe. at ell iaa'
om Y6norinQ ltle Olloe UGre Ill 0ins
Der Tor, at 6rnitdteu iom ct belle
trdlotc / 0rdlt.
Fad Den dnOeu Sioe uotulte ,SObn
Vorris. iOm reprGienterer glmeriCan
yimspdpsr Vubliibsrs N5iOCldilOu. at
Den iorciIaaeoe g6nOrinQ uiloc 9jsre
BET al meo belle Sraltuieu.
RrOiesiOr Snmes :. YOplc, VGrer
/ Statsgtonomi ue0 Moro GdiOtas
llniUerlitst tdlte lOr gIIlen. San
idgOe. at 0Usoeprileu bteO idli'at paa
Geroensmarteoerue % lie paa War'
.eOcrue btr g0noet; al 6armsrns
piloc bsnc 6Orosl al &ra,to'cn, oa
at 6anaoa Oilos rsiie en- bei 5Ulo'
mur mob Ie 6Orsnsoe StGter oers
iom 5rlitaieu ittC bleU utoinQei.
>la louje 7e 6orsneoc St0tsr
bar et Cpcrituo al 0Ueoc. 'aQoe ban,
bar lOlom liosn eIIer mGen ,Snos
hDoclie pal 0ucoerprilcu. 6orliiellen
0utocpriittut Der / SdnOet Og 6ands
Oa i,OlOc5 lie 5Oloen.
EQUATOR 6rnpiorO al z. GaiOia
bolot ben lS0C Wdi en- lang Gale
imoo 3ruitdtsn. Sau iGQoC. at ben
uilOe ticue til at oripe SarmbeioIt'
niuocn til gperns. iost SGrminQsn
uiloc bli ulsniOm. naGr Der liuIoe
,oulurreres meo bilIi0ere Frooutter
ira 6andon. 3ruttatrn bar Clter 3as
lercns Mcnino Ell 6nre ior bort Sanos
Sauoclspolitit. iom buOoe QiOrt Snrs
mereu Uelliaaenoc.
6imanstOmitsen bdUoe Seis9 al Ell
Delegation al 5Orreinin9smGno ira
Detroit. iOm istteoe 5ratiaien. 8eles
oatioucus Sroisrsr. WiliOn Wc&ae.
paalioo. ut 9anosts 6atmsrbeIoItnIna
piloe bsiie iior 6orosl al 3rattuten.
,Snrmeren bapos bsi cirao Operorspet
ben Siaoe DC piIoe lioe, ON 3rnita'
ten bleU Ueota9et.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-05-25

entered a. secoud-class matter October q
ivy al The post once at Si->eton south Ia
Goia. under the Act oi March g. ls7s
Subscription urice Der wear. .....s Loo
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-05-25

en soslGaaCnOc lorudoO bjtmleltt
'orlton Cn5odg Altcn G9neu omtrinq
S,u Raplos, IL OGl nUro ira Sluur
sails. 5re Wsnutiter bleO iuaret.
% mjnOn ct Iuim SDQnnaer. Oc
IlClic 6lrmbDgnInQcr, bleU gOsllgt.
) Tell RdpiOs legte nGiiSn 5cle geiOlt
nnatn SO aIGloerne. o. pdu oeuns
NIudOC uuOgIt De At ttOmme tlitdoe.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-05-25

Sub Satota 9s9islatur aap yoaro
al Rsesnts aommisiion at 9rape en-
arisiiil Srsno pso Siaisuniperiiietet
/ germilliOu. oa Der bleO peotaaet en-
gsuilsnius til CmiOiininstrns. gsits
blsp aiort, oa psisr Norbed al Rso.
iielo par Ssnator for Spini Gounip.
"a 5ioen tom til at auertere siter sln.
buo, par Rorbsi ben ensiis. ion isnots
ino sInbuo; ban fOylansts s2, 400 %
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-05-25

Sm lmuiic gIat" tr 5bemaei.
lom &rO. !. NcMaten3, Pron ueO
edpiminten }IbtrOecn. bar ualat
til at prUtr oUer ON SeuodJaituerne,
% yntdllct a. unae W0nO. iOm isler
VIrien, cr gItt rprtt.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-05-25

Wanted: An energetic man or
woman to represent us on the sal
of our splendid goods in this
town. Big money and permanent
trade. For full particulars, ad-
dress quickly California Perfume
Company, 319 to 329 New Nelson
Building, Kansas City, Missouri
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-05-25
Syo Oafota.

Su'en Serc bar Z. IS. Bed, eu 81.
oneer bLanot R0nbmuuocur / Rer.
'In@ NountD. lOlat tit gdnosnuret.
Tom pII BRUCE Dem peO aaOal!erirt.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-05-25
Herjf Glib tilial9s

g,ufiitet ierlt % irosien sa's Snptto.
Glib torieaoes beer Sas I'll 6orbrhseo '0'
&3.25 pr. 100 Vuno. ,a n.nr
@snas maa meoislss esiiiilnssn' |agn
Sernbaue. -
n, kks ~ fps Asrssrs, Ss'"n'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-23
GEN. JOHN. w. NOBLE.

In a letter to Aus. Hollowell thank
ing the latter for picture of the
Keokuk dam General John w. Noble
of ST. Louis says that he has been
unable as yet to name a date for
the reunion of the Third Iowa Cavalry
this year that would be sure to lind
him disengaged, as he is likely to be
called to North Dakota at any time.
He suggests that a date be named
and he will come If possible. General
Noble will be eighty years of age in
October, but is still actively engaged
in the practice of his profession, that
of law. In June he was at Yale in at
tendance upon the sixtieth anniver-
sary of his graduation there. He
writes that he is we'll and sends his
love to the boys" and girls. Geaer-
al Noble went into the service Of his
country as soldier in the Civil war
from Keokuk and has been frequent
visitor here since the close of that
memorable conflict. He is widely
known in the community and enjoys
its love and confidence in notewor.
thy degree.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-23
Carroll is for TAFT.

Creston Advertiser: Governor Car
roll is in favor of an instructed dele
cation for Taft from this state He
is opposed to any plan which CON
templates the sending of delegation
that will be at heart against the
President and that can be used to the
advantage of his enemies.
Governor Carroll, in his interview
which appeared in the Des Moines
Capital, unquestionably represents the
views Of practically all the members
of the faction with which he has been
identified They are for Taft not be-
cause they agree with him in every
thing, but because he is strong and
honorable and courageous man and
they prefer him to any of the others
whose names have been mentioned;
they are for him in spite of, and not
because Of Canadian reciprocity; and
it may be added that their support of
him has grown wonderfully since his
veto of the wool bill and the strong
message which accompanied the veto
And while those who have been called
standpatters in this state are prac.
tically unanimous for Taft it is also
probable that majority of the 80
called progressives are for him also
Many of the leaders have SO express
ed themselves and while some of the
newspapers are against the President
and in favor of LaFollette they lack
the courage to come out in the open
and say SO and content themselves
with snarling and whining and criticiz
| ing the administration.
Iowa Is for Taft There can be nc
| doubt about it and the scheme thai
was Matched in Washington by the
| enemies of the administration to send
1 a delegation to the national conven
| ton that could be used against The
/ President if the opportunity present
/ ed itself will never be carried out
No enemy of the President should BIZ
sent as a delegate to the national con
! vention.
Governor CAROLS interview was a,
/ follows:
II am in favor of the denomination
and reelection of President Taft.
do not agree with him on Canadian
reciprocity, but I do agree that he ha
put his political opponents in mos
embarrassing position. do not care Il
discuss Canadian reciprocity. | hav'
not been able to see any good in il
But it will be put on as an expert
ment.
] THE Presidents work Is so big AM
strong in other lines that the countr
ought to give him another term. TIL
| President came in under most en-
4 barrassing circumstances. He TO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-23
THE WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS.

Exhibitions, showing in graphic
form the prevention of consumption,
have been shown in every state in the
United States, except Nevada, Arizona,
New Mexico and Wyoming. and also
in most Of the Canadian provinces,
and in Mexico, Porto Rico, and Cuba.
according to a bulletin issued by the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention Of tuberculosis. The
bulletin also shows that twenty-five
states and sixteen cities have per
manent and travelling exhibits besides
the two operated by the National
Association itself, the total number
of such displays being over ECO, in
GLIDING about $50 small school OK
hibits.
The first tuberculosis exhibit in
America was shown by the Maryland
tuberculosis Commission in January,
1904. In 1906 there were four such
exhibits. Today practically all of the
larger cities of the country have such
displays, and in twenty-five states
comprehensive campaigns have been
carried on with them. These ex-
hibits are visited by millions of peo-
pie.
The American tuberculosis Exhi-
bition of the National Association is
completing six years of continuous
service, during which time 1t has been
shows under three flags, in the Unit
ed States, Mexico, and Canada, and
has been displayed in twenty-one
states, including every southern state
east of the Mississippi except West
Virginia, Maryland and Delaware. The
Western tuberculosis Exhibit of the
National Association, just closing its
season in Butte, Montana, has been
shown in Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska,
Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Colo
RADIO, Utah, Idaho, and Montana.
AS result of the general educa
tional campaign through the various
/ exhibitions on tuberculosis, millions OF
pieces of literature have been dis
tributed; millions of people shown
how to prevent consumption; and
several states and cities have been
reused to take legislative action
against this disease.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-23
PAINT OLD CHURCH
AT WARSAW
Building is Nearly Fifty Years Old
and Has Recently Been Modern
lied and improved.

WARSAW, H., Aug. 23.-The base
ball match between Warsaw Cubs
and Company l. of Keokuk, at fair
grounds on Sunday afternoon last,
resulted in score Of 8 to Z in favor
of the "soger boys
Pohl & Miller are painting the
German Evangelical church white.
The building is of brick in natural
color, and is nearly fifty years old.
The paint will naturally beauty it
greatly. This church has recently
been modernized in other ways and
greatly improved.
The Baraca class of the Presbyter.
ian church expect a visit from the
Bible class of the Christian church OF
Keokuk on next Sunday morning.
Melons and peaches are becoming
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-23

lowed most popular man, man
whom the people have loved, and
therefore his task has not been an
easy one. Now the President has Sc
cured popular attention on his own &C.
count His veto of the Arizona con-
stitution or the measure providing for
its adoption was great state paper.
He gave logical and cogent reasons
against anything looking toward the
recall of the judges. On that subject
he left nothing to be said.
His work for the peace OF the
world will go into the permanent rec
ords of the nation as conspicuous
example of effort against war His
veto of the wool bill will please the
farmers of Iowa. 1t will please the
farmers of Davis county where live.
There are $4,000 sheep in that county.
never have yet heard of wool
grower being in favor of so low a
duty as that proposed in the Demo
cratic-insurgent wool bill. They think
that if that bill becomes law every
sheep in the whole country will be
sent to market for mutton. And after
the sheep are sold for mutton and
there are no more sheep, the country
will have lost in two ways-lost the
native wool product and lost one OF
the best varieties of meat
The Presidents message vetoing
the proposed wool schedule is a strong
document have NO doubt he will
veto the cotton schedule, if it is adopt
ed. His latest veto of the so-called
farmers free list, have heard of but
have not seen.
II wish to congratulate the Presi-
dent and the country. He is standing
by Republican principles and is also
standing by the best financial inter
ests Of the farmers in these later ac-
tions."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-23

ity against second attack. 1t Is due
to specific micro-organism, the propa-
cation of which in the body appears
to give a reaction establishing I'm
munity. How the disease is trans
mitted remains the great puzzle and
until it is solved hope OF prevention
is slight The period of incubation
varies from three to thirty-three days
and the four weeks is supposed to be
the period of Its righteousness. The
source Of entrance appears to be
mostly through the nose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-23
AUGUST.

AUGUST.
Who can withstand the witchery OF
August days.
The seas soft blue, that seems an
other sky,
The subtle perfume Of winds loiter-
ing by,
And yelling beauty Of the low de-
scending haze?
And whisper of the treetops, telling,
each to each,
OF young birds pluming wings on
outgrown nests,
And squirrels starting forth on
plumber quests,
And caterpillars hanging cocoons, out
of reach.
Who can deny the mystery of August
nights,
When overhead, the moon, shall
lop floats,
And all the stars are lamps in little
boats
That sail shoreless sea, freighted
with lost delights?
A thousand insect voices swell an end
less strain,
And In the garden, bushes bend
and sway,
AS though, unseen. some spirit
passed their way;
.Wearied of heaven, and earthward
lured again.
Who can decry the potency of August
charm.
Earth dreams, and all her dreams
are warped of bliss
And woofed with pleasure, what a
fabric this?
Woods green as jade, and harvest
golden farms
Beauty above US, and the earth tran
scendant grown.
Look up, my soul, be young and
brave and strong,
Helping to swell the universal
song
That August sings, set high on sum
mer's throne
Della Mitchell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-23

Oklahoma has the much-lauded ref
erendum in practical operation, with
the result that nothing can be set
tied and everything is kept in tur-
MOL. Three times that state has
sought to amend it's laws so as to per-
NIT of greater latitude in railroad con-
struction. Between these efforts there
were intervals of six months. At
the first election there was major
ity of 54,421 against; at tie second
election majority for of 1884; at
the third election there was major
ity of 6,2os against. Apparently the
matter is as far from being settled as
1t was before the first election was
held The referendum in practice has
shown itself to be simply see-saw
and of benefit to no one except GER
tain politicians who profit by con.
tinual tumult.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-23
SALEM.
. = . . = . = . = = . = .

Rev. Robert Pool came from Okla
homa to visit his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. T. B. Pool at Brighton, his both
er, Rev John Pool and family at OF
tumwa, his sister, Mrs. NJ. s. Poulter
and family at Mt. Pleasant. Thursday
Rev. R. Pool and Mrs. Poulter visit
ed at the Russell home southeast of
town
Mrs. T. B. Safer and little son
Thomas, of Danville and Mrs. Sater's
sister, Miss Jennie Ingrim, who has
been guest at the Safer home, arriv-
ed at the j. T. Ingrim home Friday.
Mr.. Safer will come Friday of this
week and they will enjoy the Old
Settlers meeting to be held at Salem
Saturday, Aug. &c.
Mrs. w. A. Dilts and her sister,
Miss Addie Donaldson came Friday to
visit their brother, S. Donaldson and
family west of town. At the Thomas
Dilts home, with other relatives there
they will remain until after the Old
Settlers meeting.
A fine program is prepared for w.
C. T. u. district convention which con-
venes at the M. e. church at two
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 90
and continues during Aug. a.
A number of the young people from
this place held picnic on the college
campus Tuesday afternoon. The guest
of honor was Miss Grace Bell of
Twin Falls, Idaho
| Forest McVey living east of Salem
and Miss Elsie Long of the Denova
neighborhood were united in marriage
at Mt. Pleasant Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Scott and
little twin sons came from New Lon
don and spent Saturday at the paren-
tai home, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Scott.
Mrs. Will Edwards of Panora, Calf
and Mrs. Frank Edwards of Fairfield
have been visiting at the parental
home, Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards.
Mrs A. Fuller enjoyed a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Renshaw from Mich
OILS and her sistsr, Mrs. Foster OF
Muscatine.
Ladies of the NJ. E. church will
serve chicken dinner in the base.
ment of the church. Saturday. Old
Settlers day.
/ The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Congregational church mot with
Mrs. Comley Hallowell, northwest OF
town Friday afternoon
II Cay,, M ~, w ~ Mics Crooa Dali
Of Twin Falls, Idaho. the Eastern
Stars held picnic on the college
campus Wednesday afternoon
/ Excellent programs are issued fol
Whittier Home coming Friday and fol
the Old Settlers meeting Saturday.
Fairfield combined crossed
bats with Salem Reds on the Salem
diamond Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Lester was a guest o.
her sister, Mrs. T. M. Johnson at lowe
: City last week
Thomas Randolph has sold his prop
erty in the southeast part of town tt
Fred Shelledy.
large number from this place at
tended the Henry county fair, held a
Mt. Pleasant last week
Mrs. c. !. De Lashmutt entertained
her cousin, Miss Minnie Black from
Mt. Pleasant Thursday.
Misses Mary and Belle Masder
spent few days last week in Chi
cago.
Following several weeks spent witt
relatives in Ohio, Floyd Beery is a
home.
Miss Lenore Collins is visiting rela
tives at Mankato, Kans
Mrs. Alice Crew is a. home after
! visit with friends in Iowa City.
Il Mrs. Pearl Almond and little sol
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-23
officials Of the state board Of health

Officials of the state board of health
are anxiously awaiting the applica-
lions of the "chiropractic' and "neuro-
path" healers of Burlington for ex.
animation as doctors or as osteopaths,
with affidavit of their having passed
through competent medical schools. A
capital city dispatch says in reference
TO the matter:
THE board has carried on quite a
correspondence with lawyers who are
trying TO staye off a prosecution, but
nothing definite has come of It. The
claim is now made that the irregular
doctors are entitled to the protection
of the Iowa law because the state
board has refused to permit them to
take the examination. But applica.
tions were sent them and if they can
qualify they viii be examined in due
time as to what they know about
anatomy and such things"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-23

In signed editorial for the Cut
look, Colonel Roosevelt has another
word on the steel Trust absorption
Of the Tennessee rival. He declares
that there was actually nothing to
tell the committee, for all he had done
at the time of the merger was KIN wn
to all, as were the facts about his en-
tire administration. But he wants TO
say that it was not his business to
search for the motive Of the steel
men. It might be the double motive
Of their advantage and the stopping
of the panic. He thought that possible
then, he still thinks SO. He does not
think that the purchase of the Ten
nessee property changed the status OF
the trust at that time, however later
developments may have done 80.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-23
listed relatives at Fairfield last

week.
Miss Amy Bliss has resigned her
position as assistant principal of the
Salem high chool to accept a potion
a instructor of Latin in the FIT. Madi-
son high school.
Howard Weimer arrived from Har-
rison, Nebr., Saturday. While here he
is the guest Of relatives.
Saturday Mrs. Sadie Almond re-
turned from visit with relatives at
Wyaconda and CORN, Mo. Her brotner
Anthony Pitman accompanied her.
They drove through from Wyaconda.
Margaret Ann Crosbie was born
March IL, 1929 in Indiana, and passed
away at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Jennie Falkner, at Whittier, Ia,
August is, 1911. She was united in
marriage to Mahlon Tomlinson in
1S45. TO this union were born nine
children. six of whom survive her
For many years the deceased was an
esteemed citizen of Salem and a life.
long mem/cT of the Friends church.
The body, accompanied by Mrs. Falk.
ner arrived at Salem Sunday morning
Funeral services were held from the
NJ. E. church at two o'clock Sunday
afternoon and were conducted by Rev
H. G. bruce. Interment was made In
the South cemetery at Salem. There
were also present at the last sad
rites two sons, Isaac Tomlinson oil
Des Moines and George Tomlinson OF
Mt Pleasant. One step-daughter, Mrs
Isaac Garretson of Salem
After two years spent at Twir
Falls, Idaho. Miss Nettie Cammack
returned home Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-23

An advance of from half cent to
one cent pound in the Wholesale
price of sugar within the week is at
tributed by sugar trust men to short
crops, and the retail price is expected
to go up to or 5 cents pound
Critics say that this explanation is all
bosh, and that the rise is due to
speculation and the determination of
the trust to recoup for the heavy pen
alties imposed for its violations of
law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-23

According to government report
the crops are considerably short even
of last years yields. Potatoes are
90,Oo0,000 bushels short, hay 12,759,-
600 tons short, and wheat 100000
bushels short. This does not neces-
sarily indicate farm loss measured
by the present money value of that
shortage, because the shortage should
and will enhance market prices. The
loss will be divided therefore be-
tween producers and consumers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-23
INFANTlLE PARALYSIS. AGAIN.

That there is SO far no known treat
ment of infantile paralysis that can
be called effective or curative is the
declaration of Simon Flexner of the
Rockefeller Institute, New York, and
1t is feared that signs already point
to recurrence of the disease this
year. Dr. Flexner also announces that
the disease is easily transmitted
from animals to man, and that it is
more fatal in the latter. One attack
however, seems to establish immun-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-23

plentiful in market now, though the
quality OF the latter is not up to the
usual grade when we have a big peach
year.
The street gang is doing the work
in cutting the grass and weeds out
of the cutters and thus giving the
streets better drainage.
The Lutheran school is now loom
ing up above the first story An eff
fort will be made to finish it by the
middle of October.
Rev. H. w. Rabe, pastor of the Luz
theran church, has gone to confer.
ence at Chaplin, Ill.
Warsaw on Sunday afternoon was
largely represented at the Hamilton
chautauqua, and at the dam
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-23
Beware of Ointments for Ca
tarrh that Contain Mercury,

az mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange tns
who.c system when entering II through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on presorp-
lions from reputable physicians. IS the
damage they will do Is ten fold to .he
gool you can possibly derive from them
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.. son-
tains no mercury, anu is taken inter.
md mucous surfaces of the system. Il.
buying Halls Catarrk Cure be sure yo1
g.r the genuine. 1t Is taken internaliy
:, u made In Toledo. Ohio, by b.
cheney q CO. Testimonials free.
SO oy Druggists. Price. 75c per DOT
FAKE Halls Family Pills TOR consJpa-
ton.