davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30

an mobernen 8ellqemli6feiten nidts
gu miin1den iibrig.
&odnile.
Die innere Mrbeit in ser ne1en
Stride, Die oieien CONNER bier er-
ridtet muroe, gebt ibrer @olenoung
e11tgesen. Man freut iid 6ierorts au-
genein auf oas idone, am 8. De5em-
Der gefeierte ~l1nbefledte @%mpfdngniB=
feit, an bent ser erlte @ottes6ienlt in
oem reuen @ottesbauie gebalten tper-
Sen ioa. : @einri6 Ibieie, melder
meltlid bon Gomn anidiiig 1T, fat leb-
tie ISOLDE fir $500 mertb 8ieb auf
Sen Marft nod Colo Spring 9ebrodt.
6alnilie Sobam @eismann bat lette
@od)e lire aeue, id0,1e &eii0en5 be8o-
gen, in ser Tie boffentlid redt biele
Sabre boiler 3ufrie0enbeit erleben
nitro. : SEER Soiepb @infler bon Ger
bieiigen @rocerp=6irma Mein5 &
@infler begab iib Samitog nod ct.
Glol1o, no err feline @ltern, @e-rr nrto
5rau Soiepb &infler ie11., un0 al:d
quite 6reun0e pie Greun0innen Be-
lltd)te. un0 a11r Montag 9eabulittog
mie0er bier in ieinem @eiddfte ein=
trai. Habna.
6rau @. S. @eproud lit bon einem
9eluh bei &crmal1oter in ct. CLOUD,
mie0er Sabelm eil1getroffen. - S. S.
Ggon lit Treitag nab Gepils Safe,
q. g., a%bgeoanpft, mo ct menigitens
elite 3eitla11g 5u permetlen geoenft.
SRI. Glile Gorgert, mel6e mdbreno ser
letten 5lpei Monate ibrer bier mob
nel1oen Sdmeiter, Trau g. S]n0iefe,
in Ser Siibrung 0es @nusbalts M1s=
6iilfe l%eiitete, lit na9 ibrem @eir1
in ct. Nntbonp auriidgefebrt. - 50.
S. @epraud Der a10te 6reitag eine
@agenla0lng Srutbiibner nad) 8rpo=
ten.
ct. Martin.
Sn Ser Iamilis @ott6or0 @lonigen
ltellte lid) 5l1r 5reu6e ser gltern Elm
mu11teres Ma0den Elm, SEM Ser 9eame
gliiobetb gegebcn mur0e. - SSn ser
6anilie Neter Gerres muroe Cont
tog cine al1genebme Mben6l1nterbal=
tl1ng peranltaltet, nobel nadbarlibe
6reunoidaft 10 redt 5l1r @eltung fam.
Sci Mlliif uno Weiang berannen bie
Stanoe11 MIR ailsu raib, un0 man
bofft na6 Neujabr, 6erartige id0ne
l1nterbaltungsaben0e nod bd11fig &C.
nieben 5u fonnen.-Martin Nou, Nic.
Moid3el ltn0 90. @ullp bon bier, mel
DIE in Stasfa Gountp bi11ter Sem @od)=
mills fer parer, trafen Donneritag
oabeim ein, l1110 je6er fonnte iein itde=
res Sreffen nit ser 8iidie 5ur6 eli
men e0len @irid ~bepeiien. -
NoscDe. Grall
S. 6. 9iefn1an11 un6 Sodter erltatte=
ten Samitag in 9foscoe alien Sreun=
SEN un0 friiberen geadbaren ei11en Be-
JUDI. = Noltmeiiter s. 80. @eis muir
Sc an Stede 5eS Gran5 @aggoner,
Ser nah &anaoa umge5ogen lit, als
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30

OAet1uS yAAAe ouS- ~ OuDAS la%e
'S0bndm ser Gannilie Sobn Ibua oas
ungliid, olrd beibes 8aner iid)
idmere 8ranomunoen 5u5u3ieben.
Mer5tlibes @iiien pernodte nidt, 6as
&ino SEM 9eben gu erbalten; es itarb
am Samitag Worgen, uno am @o1-
tag mur6e sic fleine 2eid)e l1nter gro=
Der Gbeilnabme CUR Suite beitattet.
Die Samilie Sobn Gbuu fat in ibrem
berben 2eioen oas aufridtige 8eileio
ser ga115en @emeinoe. = 6rau @ein-
rid Smoiefe ien., erfranfte amfangs
letter ISOLDE 9a,15 plotlid), lit aber
NIT @iilfe bes Mr5tes ippeit, oob iie
6as 8ett perla1len fan11.
Samf Centre.
@einri6 @apler bon ct. Saul
iprah auf ieiner @eimeile bon Groof=
iton na9 ct. Saul bier bei icinen ST.
terri, @err11 lno Jrau Sos. Gapler,
Dor uno gel1ob alf einige Gage oas
glternbousrebt. - Sos. Sager, G6.
Gir ir., Anna Dir rn6 Sobn &lein=
idpniot jinS pom lpeltliden @a1o0a,
NO lie mabreno Sen lebten Monaten
bci Ser 9reldmaidine 8el9aftigung
batten, b%ein1gefebrt. &arl Gir len.
fun einige Gage ipater 6ein1, "a er
DOR ieiner Abreile BON Canada nrd)
eiuen &aufer fir leine GreidmoiMil1e
neblt 3ubeb0r illdjelr mubte. Sri.
gnlalia MoD, meld)e maize 6ieler Sta6t
I'M Jog. @rom1e1idel1fel 1iitritt ais
2e9rerin NnlteQltng bot, 5ega6 lld)
Miittmob nod ct. Glol,o, no fit bis
Soru1tag beimgater, Sem Goitor Map,
grhollmg finoen miro. : @err un0
Tral1 Sos. @olter bon Song iHSruirie
eritatten bier einen Iangerer per-
mnotidaftliden @eil1dy. = Mntol1
Sebrlein lit sl1riid bon 9afota, MOO er
felt 6riibiabr al10auern0e Mrbsit hatte.
- Mm. Serberger BON bier bat itd
III Sic 91eibe ser i'm ct. &apbaels
@oipitol gu ct. CLOUD untergebradten
Eatienten altfnebmen lailen.
Mcm Mnnid.
@err un0 Tral1 Solepb 6rohlsr pe11
Groeu5, q. .. iin0 bier gu einem
permanot= u1o ireun0idaftliden 8e=
iu1e e%il1getroffen, Ser ouf n1e5rere
@oden ausgeSebnt mfrs. - @n1.
3pDer, lpelder ldngere 3eit in Ga=
MAZDA meilte, mir0 ii6 bolo in sic @al=
Ser begeben, mo- ct iih mabrena oe5
@inters NIT @ol5fduen beidaiiigsa
inns I'M 6riibiabr mie6er na@ @ol1aoo
5uriidreiien miro. = Soiepb S9mi0t
Der an5te cine neutrality-suspicious.
&ieb noh Sii0-St. Saul. = 9ie bic
len 6reun6e 6es 5u 6ieier @emein6e
gcb6rigen Sal. M. &oidiol 1piinidel1
oemieiben onlGblib ieiner NIT Sri.
Steua 2enner 9ienitag lit @oloing=
foro gebaltenen @od5eit @Iiid un0
Segen. - TIMER bodm. Nfarrer P.
9l1cas Stint, 3. g. g., fiiblt bel 0ieier
3eit tit nel1en Nforrbal1ie gutter Din=
&c, labt Sic ginrid]tung oerielben ia
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30

mainnerpereins, mad elmer Mniprade
sic ,,ere &oue 0em fatb. Sungma,1-
r%erperein ii%bertragen, porauf Serr
Saul Mbles als Yrdli0ent 6es Ser
ems Sen @oritb bel ser Ma9mittags<
p%eriamml1ng iibernebmen l1no fiibren
mir6.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-05

school work at Birmingham January
End.
Miss Kate Mathews has returned to
her school work at Pennington.
Oss Keller spent few days OF last
week at Burlington and Keokuk.
Edith, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
Miller, is quite sick with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feldman are visiting
relatives in Missouri.
Miss Clara Packard is a guest Of
relatives in Nebraska.
George Conner and family, who
have been visiting Mrs. Corners sis.
ter, Mrs. Frank Randolph. returned
to Mt Pleasant Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs, r. w. Davidson and
son Dale, have gone on a visit to
NJ Davidson's brothers, Otto. near
Moravia, and Ray at Centerville. and
MS sister, Mrs. |. L. Guy at Hamilton.
Ill.,
Mrs. G. Cook gave watch party at
her home on College street SATURDAY
night.
At midnight Saturday night all the
church bells and school bells OF Salem
rang chorus Of farewell 10 the old
year and welcome to the New Year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-05
keokuk Must Take
The Tide at Flood

with the process of advertising and
boosting cities. make him deliver the
goods and pay him salary that is
worth while, and one that will permit
the employment of such person who
knows that line of business aud
& knows it well.
1t might be a good plan to consult
with the Water Power people and see
what they have to offer in the way OF
1 factory sites. and what they will sell
them Tor, and further ii they are in
position to advise US of any factory
considering a move west. If they
know of none, we will have to look
somewhere else, but there are plenty
of good factories willing to come 20
the power if we go after them, but
we must show them some advantage
to them by coming to keokuk. Dol
lars and cents are the things diyi-
dends are made of and dividends are
what make every business a success.
Advertising alone will not help us,
but advertising in the right way and
IN the right quarters will aid mater
tally in the aid of our dreams of com.
mercial supremacy in Iowa. We were
once supreme in Iowa and can be
again if we so al 1t right. If we
show the railroads the business here.
we will get the railroads here. Show
the demands for interurbans and they
will come. Show outsiders something
we have they need and can get NJ
other place and they will be on the
Job hot foot to get it. Get the whole
city busy boosting and blacklist the
knockers and we Will show the whole
state of Iowa and the country at large
that although NE lost in the last de-
cade in population there will be some
thing doing in the next. and the whole
shooting match want to keep out OF |
the way of the "Keokuk FLYER be- I
Cause it has the right of way on the
main line and will be going some.
H. R. COLLINS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-05
Repartee at Des Moines.

For twenty-five years at least LATE
Register and Leader: The trutf
is. as everybody knows who knows
the senator. he has lot of cIeye,
things at his tongues end for q stumr
speech on the tariff But when It
comes to a senatorial debate where
arguments are to be weighed care
fully. and pros and cons stated with
caution and balance. the senator is
out of his element.
Des Moines Capital. Is that so,
The most infinitesimal of the Capi-
tails worries at the present time is
concerning Senator Young's ability to
tafe care Of himself in the forum Of
debate. If after the junior senator's
hour speech OF Thursday afternoon
there are still lurking doubts In the
generous mind of Editor Ingham
about the formers capacity to ex-
tricate himself from any "tangles,
which might develop, or IL any of
Editor Ingham friends entertain
that doubt, we hereby renew the chal.
lenge that Senator Young will debate
the tariff with any candidate which
the Fleming Building Elimination and
Substitution Bureau shall finally per
nit TO enter the field.
Young has been addressing Iowa
audiences on all sorts of subjects. In
politics he has made the subject OF
the tariff an especial study. Ii there
is an element among the voters still
undecided, why not go before the
people again?
Senator Young would have been
glad to debate Inc issue with Editor
lnglam if, as this newspaper has
been informed, the bosses had not
told him he must keep out Of the
race.
With the compliments OF the sea.
son cordially extended we calmly
await an answer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-05
A Unique Revival.

Mason City Globe-Gazette: u T,
q Clarke of the Methodist churc,
lase evening inaugurated a new pIar
LOT revival meeting and it will be-
watched with much interest. While
Dr, Clark had no criticisms to make
OF evangelists and evangelistic work
and believes in tlem and that tbe;,
| work IS and has been a power for good
ne thinks the church-the Methodist
! church-has too often in recent years
hlred evangelists, paid them money
and then comforted Itself that its re-
sponsibilfty was ended and the mn,
eFangelists had TO use all sorts of sen
satlonal and sometimes drastic meas
ures to wake the people UP.
Dr. Clark purposes to hold ius,
SIX weeks of revival meetings. He
viii do the preaching and expects
the church to do the work The
meetings will be purely voluntary
No one will be singled out TO pray or
testify or sing but every one will
be invited to the meetings. Iesiti-
mate advertising in the way of card
invitations, etc, will be used and
there viii be no public separation Of
the sheep and the goats.
The meetings will be held in the
chapel room which will seat zoo or
more people. alter the meeting
there will be an after service some.
times for definite conference with
chorus or church board or with
those who Of their own voIition wish
TO change their method of life and
ally themselves to the army of
Christ in accepting the Nazarene as
their personal Savior. In these meet.
ings no one viii be singled out and
iaoored with, and he made a personal
request that the church workers should
nave their heart to heart talks with
those in whom they were interested al
their homes, and that the meetings
should be free from any restraint so
that people can come and go and mn.
derstand that religion is something
10 be acquired BY personal seeking and
not something that is sought to be
forced on any one The after meet.
ings will take some times the form of
social gatherings. with religion and
salvation the topics of course. but as
naturally and informally as though at
ones own home or at club meeting
Dr. Clark believes that people who
come to the church in this way will
he in the church when he has gone
and ne has had more sucress in this
Kind Of revival than any other al
though he does not criticise or cues.
tons others who use some other meth
ID.
The meetings will be watched with
interest from good many view points
but from the expressions of approval
rom Dr. Clark's congregation vester-
day it is evident his church agrees
With him and expects to have the best
six weeks OF their lives spiritually. At
east II will be a unique Methodist re-
rival.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-05
LET'S HAVE A PUBLIC MEETING.

LET'S HAVE A PUBLIC MEETING
Without doubt the best means of in
itiating movement in the Interest Of
q Greater Keokuk. growing out OF
the development of the water power
would be to hold a public meeting for
the expression of sentiment on the
subject and for taking the preliminary
steps toward an organization which
shall have matters in charge and con-
centrate and direct the energies of
the community. Public sentiment is
ripe for such meeting and 1t should
be held at an early day. From ex.
pressions heard on every hand it is
evident that Keokuk is ready to act
IN the matter Of improving the op-
portunity that Is about to present it.
self and will do its whole duty in
the premises if the proper means can
be suggested for the attainment of
the end in view.
The situation is one calling for
thoughtful consideration, and every
good citizen should bring his best
powers OF mind to bear upon it, 1t !
is no exaggeration to say that the OPP
portunity that is before Keokuk is
without precedent anywhere. Nor
will it ever be duplicated here or else
where, 1t is highly important there
fore that it be considered in 4 large
way. with careful attention to details. /
hat no mistakes be made and the
best possible results secured To this
end let the people of Keokuk get to-
sether and devise what is best to be
lone and how best TO do it. In
multitude of counsels there is wis
lom- Mayor Elder is temporarily
tut OF town. On his return he should
'e asked to call public meeting to ,
which everybody is invited. There is
ICED OF prompt action TO conserve ,
Neokuk's interests and assure its fu- 5
ure, and it can best be determined I
pom a. a collective gathering of rep i
sentative citizens. b
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-05
To the Editor of The Gate City

To the Editor of The Gate City:
What wide experience Shakes
peare must have had when he said:
There is tide in the affairs of men
which taken at the food leads on to
fortune; neglected, all the voyage oil
their lives is filled with shadows and
miseries. The Importance of this
quotation applies TO the city OF Keo-
kuk as well as to the inhabitants
thereof. Now is the time for the
city OF keokuk to take the tide 1T
flood. and float on TO fortune. IN
other words, it is up to the city of
keokuk TO get down to cold blooded
business. with no sentiment TO inter
fere, TO determine whether or not We
are to be a business center in the
affairs of the state OF merely way
station, and whether or not the de
yelopment of the water power pro.
iect is going to beneht KeokulS or
whether We Will be merely power
station
There was time when the city of
keokuk, the Gate City of Iowa and the
west, was a factor to be reckoned
with, but we care nothing now about
the glories of the past, they are gone
Ike a dollar spent: 1t is the giories
of today. tomorrow and the next day
that we are after now, and the cues
ion to be considered is whether or
lot keokuk gets them or they 20 to
;ome other live community. The old
inner with his delightful dreams of
he past is dead one. We only be-
ieve in dreams when we are asleea.
'ut the alarm clock has been started
mo It is time 10 get up now. What |
ire we going to do about it? Is the
commercial club in a position to !
axe up the burden. or at least take
he initiative? If it is not Organized
ID to the highest point of efficiency. |
Ell us get at it. Get a secretary. il |
mere is not now one, who is familiar |
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-05

throughout the country in avor of the
discontinuance of the delivery of mail
on sundays, and this sentiment should
De respected Postal employees are
undoubtedly entitled to one day of
rest in seven. All reputable CONNER
ciai and industrial establishments
close on Sundays. To accommodate the
travelling public and tii0s eswllo have
important personal mafE driving on
Sunday 1t may b. necessary to keen
the general delivery winGov omen bur
1t IS the experience of the department
!hat with the growing use of the spec
lai delivery service urgent messages
requiring attention on Sunday are not
sent In the ordinary mail and that call
Ing at the post office on SUNDAY for
mail Is usually a matter of habit rather
imam necessity. 1t is therefore beliey-
ed that, sustained by public sentiment
the Department will find it practicable
10 so curtail the delivery service as to
make it possible eventually to relieve
nearly all carriers from duty on Sun
DAY and that with the cooperation of
the postmasters it is feasible to pro-
vide one day of rest in sever for all
clerks and carriers without any in
crease IN force
If the plan of disseminating entirely
sunday service by letter carriers.
which is now being tried in number
of the larger cities, where tie senti-
ment OF the communities is strongly
IN favor of Sunday closfns. proves
practicable it would seem that the de-
sired result may be attained without
legislation
It will be seen from the foregoing
that the matter of delivery or monde
livery of mail By carriers on Sunday
rests entirely with the community. If,
keohuk people are willing that the car
rlers should have rest Oh that day
II IS only necessary that they should
SO express themselves and orders to
that effect viii be issued at once.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-05
LET lis Have p..ner

Darlington Gazette, Dem: To the
ordinary mortal, all this talk and bick.
ering over whom shall be elected
United States senator to succeed Mr..
DoilIver seems to be detrimental 10
The state. Gov. Carroll manifested
good common sense when he an
POINTED Editor Young TO fill the va
cancy for The time being. Mr.. Young
is gentleman who is known through
ouE the state He is IN able man. a
good speaker. successful editor. and
entirely capable OF representing the
state intellig emily and honestly at the
national capital Whether he is a
standpatter or progressive or a Mo
Azumedsn doesn't amount to a
GinkeTis dam re is an Iowan who
has AFFAIRS stood pat for progress
siYe TcEa and one whose every effort
las been and Is TO promote the states
interests. Admitting that Senator
eErnnins is . great, grand and glor-
loGg nan and almost as noble as the
Dss 3folnes Register and Leader. isn't
i mach noTe important that the jun
or ssnztor from Iowz should be man
Tor IoTa rather than Ne Too for
ne senior senator7 The state has had
100 much politics during the last de-
cade It's tine % quit and tend 10
business There IS no use IN INDUCING
Il senatorial rumpUs and turning
-ailgs topsy taTgy once more Let the
elect Ir Young and let
5o!itics % AKA back and sit down
81 ToBng is kno-n and is acceptable
70 he Tszk majority Of ToTans, the
5ther elephants won't DO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-05


Director of the Mint Roberts has
given out figures which show that
high tide in gold production has been
reached and apparently passed. In
1909 the production was s454. 600 900
This broke all records. Now 1t has
fallen to s451 100000, and Mr.. Rob
erts looks for gradual decline hence.
forth If it is true that increased gold
supply has been the chief cause OF
high prices it Is easy to see that Mr..
Roberts figures and his forecast OF
the gradually lowering supply are OF
tremendous economic moment. But
one gold field is holding its own, and
that Is Africa. Alaska is disappoint.
ing. No new field OF Importance is in
sight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-05
xeokuk. Iowa
Jan. 5, 1911
kEEP ON.


If the day looks kinder gloomy,
An your chances kinder slim.
i the situations puzzlin
An the prospects awful grim.
An perplexities keep pressin'
Till all hope is nearly gone.
lust bristle up and grit your teeth
An keep on keepin' on.
Fumin' never wins fight,
An frettin never pays;
There amt no good of broodin In
These pessimistic ways
Smile just kinder cheerfullv
When hope is nearly gone,
And bristie up and grit your teeth.
An keep on keepin' on.
There amt NJ use in gruwliI'
An grumblin' all the time
When music's ringin' everywhere
An everything's a rhyme
lust keep on smilin' cheerfully
Z Il hope is nearly gone.
An bristle up and grit your teeth,
An keep on keepin' on:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-05

We would rather be at home was
the verdict of the members of the
United States navy who were feted
by their British comrades across the
water on Christmas day. I'VE are
having the time of our lives. It's all
right, we are enjoying ourselves.
everybody we meet is trying to make
us feel as much at home as possible,
put we would rather be at home. We
guess 1t is because our own people
are there That is the whole secret
of It When the Christmas time
comes the heart warnings naturally
turn to the old home and the old folks.
the sisters and brothers, the hundred
and o. blessed things that make
~ earest spot of earth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-05
:
= SALEM. Z

T y
Merrill and Ralph Hawkins, whs
I spent their vacation with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Hawkins
left for their home al Hannibal, Mo.
7 Saturday morning.
Alvin and Wendall Garretson, stu
dents of the State University. Iowa
City, spent their vacation with thei,
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Garrett
son, east of Salem.
F. e. Cooper and son came from
Prairie City Wednesday and remained
until Friday, guests of Mr.. Coopers
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper.
Miss Emma Eighme, of Odebol'
schools spent the holiday vacation at
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Eighme.
Following several weeks visit with
her children, Edgar Scott and family,
near Milton. Mrs. Elizabeth Edgar
Scot. returned home Friday.
Mrs. D. E. Reeves returned to Keo-
kuk Saturday after weeks visit with
her father. o. H. Cook and other rel
atives a this place.
Mrs. j. B. Jordan enjoyed a visit
last week. with her brother, Rev. C.
W. Cochran and family from Eddy
vile.
Mrs. Myrtle Griggs and son, Rob.
ert, OF at. Pleasant. Iowa, came Sat
urday TO visit at the homes OF A.
Samm and George Wilmeth.
Mrs. S. c. Merrill is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Hutchcraft, from
Mediapolis.
Milo Fem and family visited last
week with Mrs. Fenn's brother, Dr.
William Hogle, at keokuk
Born, Thursday, Dec. 90, to Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. B. Safer. of Danyille, son
The mother was formerly Miss Rae
Ingrim of Salem
Mrs. w. B. Rossell is visiting her
son. W. Mathews. and o;her relatives
at Waterloo.
Mrs. Field, of Burlington. Is visit.
ing her aunt, Mrs. Amelia Clanson
who is quite poorly.
Mrs. Cochran has returned to Hills.
boro after visiting with her daughter.
Mrs. j. p. Jordan
Principal G. X Hayes resumed his
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-05
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

The man who has daily Injured him.
self to the habits of concentrated at
tention. energetic volition and self
denial in unnecessary things, will
stand like a tower when everything
rocks around him. and when his soft
err fellow mortals are vinnowed like
chaff in the William James.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-05

One Of Attorney General Byers, last
OFFICIAL acts was to render an opinion
10 Auditor of State Bleakly in which
IT Is held that 1t is not a violation O,
Iowa Insurance laws for company
TO give its agents insurance at a re
duced rate. The opinion was asked
for BY the auditor, who was in doubt
whether the section Of insurance laws
prohibiting rebates, applied to agents
of companies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-05

GalesOurs RepGt9icsn-Register One
of the 6sauties ~ cold snap is that
i makes eyez The sluggish step along
i - 2 great sDsT 10 activity Then
the INDECENT ard the lazy feel that
they mpEt % II viii ROT do 10 lag.
This u one q sae great beauties OF
the cold sasp. Z - IN appetizer. n
Is an energszer. Tie aIr n fsH o,
oxygen fresh fYons he uppe, ~