davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
STTKA

Mary StambaEgh and Major Var
h0ose visited relatives Al Taelma
Saturday and sunday
Little Louie Norris Rice Is very
n al this writing
Leslie PIcklssizlsr. vho has
beeE attending the X y 6. at
Louisa has returned home
Mrs. MzIana Preston Of TheIma,
L visiting relatives here.
George Lewis. travelling salesman
Of Louisa. Eas here THURSDAY
Misses Annie L. Middaugh. GTacis
Vanhoose and Arie Mckenzie ueuI
70 StafOrdsyille Monday
Mrs. June Wirten. Of SiPpa. Wis
tied her father. All Order. wsdnes
day
George and SIS Oils. Susie Ne
Ksnzie. Of PaintsyiIls. vere III
guests Of Mrs. Susan Boz sunday
Mrs Saddle Estsp Vas ealing Of
. her sister. Mrs. Magdie Estspp Fri
dag
( Werner SlambaUgh. WhO has bseI
attending college al MorehsAd cam
I home WEDNESDAY
4 MiIbIru Rice VsHt to Paint,
vile Friday Violet
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

Rev. Peters preaehed a. tkis
plars saturday uighi and Sunday to
4 large croEG
Mr.. and Mrs. ole weilHan and
little soa He-gs Of Tas0rs erosk.
sere vsEssi=E ssTs Tra=z='z par
euts. Of this pizas szzcal
Nr. and NrS Jd6. " Hoqser and
tksir Era1daaugtsF. Elsie Biggs
are VISITING rslstiEes a WeILton.
Ohio. tsis SEED
Mrs Vena BisEs and Ms Yerna
H5oser sere EhopPius IN L0aisz last
week .... 49,
Tie pie mlts al Little Hurric-ns
SATURDAY, night as = STOVES.
Ms Sadis Morrison o. Van Lear
Ky-. VS. visiting her parents and
relatives o. this place last seek
Clara Johnson, 81 ZsIda. Eas visit
ing her grandmother. Mrs. Mar A
Johnson Saturday night and sandy
Henry johnson. a { and o IRE
nan. has gone on vacation 10
GRAY. Idaho .......
Mr. and Mrs. Jon D. Mersdt n
uere calling on NJ Meredith,s par
ents SUNDAY
NJ. and Mrs Rpbt Williams Uers
visiting Mrs ysrna Hoossr Sunday
ohn and Herman Howard. q Bea'
Fort Gay uere calling on thsii
cousin. ArabelIe williams. Saturday
Mrs Martha Price. vho has bssr
on the sick list for some tine. /
no better
Nrs. Myrtle ThonFEoz- o. Spruce
Is visiting her grandparents Al thu
place .
Ms. Henry skssus Is on tn
sick list tbs W-ek-
Bruce Atkins. OF Zelda. Eal
trausaEting business in Hubbaris
t8Eu last Week
Mss Dessie stewart vas EEsltiha
Irs John FauEiH sunday
Mrs LuEa Sks-us. ubo has besI
visiting relatives az rEis PIaes, Ea
returned 10 her home a. Portsmouth,
Matte alSual .uss sa8pH4a
. IN H4bbarlsr0WG saturday
Midget
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
FORAGE CROPS IN KENTUCKY,

While grass viii furnish abund-
ant p4sturage for I've stock dur
ing the next few weeks, yet it
should be remembered that late in
July and August pasturzge wiIl b
short At that time also flies gill
abIs the cattle and the days viii
be exceedingly hot The best way
to secure success With stOckraisiEg
in the summer is TO supplement the
pastures with some forage crops,
which will furnish green feed at the
time when the pastures are pzrched-
Alfalfa will grow on many farms II
Kentueky. and it viii furnish pas
turage or selling from May TO OetO-
Der
Corn stalks and ALI eut in the
roasting-ear stage and hauled tn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
IEbNTHlN.

Prayer meeting has eIosed a.
mis- pIaee Oh account Of the short
nights
Miss Belle VInson. Mr. and Mrs
Trailer NrGI0thUn. Wayne AMI liz
lie VinsOu attended church Al this
,La.e Sunday night
Ms Sallie Dereheld called on
Miss Mamie Lambert Of this place.
sunday.
Mrs sarah lane Prince and Mrs
Belle BGrk. OF this place. Who
have been III for some tine. are
10 better
Miss Maggie Belcher. Of Gallup.
visited Wayne Chapman and Fran
oss Harvey Saturday night and sun
day. IT,.
n and Mrs John MAYNARD. Of
| TEeIyepois. visited their sister
. Mrs. Nan Harvey. Of this place
last week
Blight Rose.
/ The defunct Bank Of Willard had
a capital stock Of SI5.8as- An sI
animation showed that SOMEBODY
| had gotten Ezy With all the cast
but SI1-TS. -..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

N.Ik Eitb clean hands
Clean he ooEs before milking. II
filthy.
SEE that all seams In milk utsh-
sis are properly flushed with sold
er. Only well timed metal vessels
should be used for milk
Clean all milk utensils properly
and place them in the sunlight
Remember dirt carries bacteria
which cannot be strained out Of
the milk. hence avoid getting dirt In
the milk
Place the cream in cold water al
once after separating
Never run the cream directly
from separator into can containing
cream FROM previous skimming
Never mix warm and cold cream.
Stir the cream occasionally whils
cooling. ...
Keep the cream sweet in hot
weather By changing the Sater Of
ten. .....
Keep the milk-house clean. vel
lighted and well ventilated. and Us
it for no other purpose eIoeP
milk and cream.
Do not keep cream in rusty mill
cans. settlers or buckets: the cream
viii not keep so well and the rust,
! utensils may produce a very objee
tiOnable metallic flavor.
DO no, keep cream in musty eel
lars. nor in any place near vegeta
bles. fruits. meats. soap OF any 9th
er strOng-odOred provision: they taiI
the cream.
STIR the cream often 90 that
win b free from lumpa. onl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
Ige,s4re .oT 0iHJment- Tor CstaTTil
that Contain Mercury.

Few are ,oT GiHJmeHt- far CsiaTTil
that Contain Mercury
- mercury vf.l surely destroy the
saasg o. smaII aaI completely de-
-args the =z5is sgscem Eaen en-
t=slag il through the mucous sur
faces. such articles SHOULD never De
.s=d except on prescriptions from
equitable physicians. a. the damage
they all Go Is ten fold 10 the good
you can possibly derive from them
Halls Catarra Cgrr. Manufactured
By :. J. Cheney 4 Co. To3edo. O.
r0ntaIns no msEcuyy. and = taken
internally acting directly HPou the
blood aad mucous surfaces o. the
system In baying Halls CatarTa
. .urs be slEs you get tas genuine.
/ u L. taken internally and made IN
Toledo. Ohio. By ?. J. Cheney 4
+ 20. Testimonials free
1 sold By Druggists Price. 55c pei
( b0ule.
Take Halls Family PIls for con
( stip4tl0n-,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
WATTEISON.

Resolutions Of Respect Of Blaine
Lodge. l. o o. r No. zsz. CherO-
zlersas. death has come into
CIR ranks and the Supreme Ruler
Of the Universe has seen best 10
take from our midst Brother Jas.
Stafford. he was called April 2sth.
1911 to come up higher where the
flowers 50 sEeetIy bloom forever.
Whereas. We realize by this dis
psnsarIon Of an OmnipOtent Hand
that a link in our fraternal chain
has been bOrken. bringing to our
minds the fact that some day I'M
known TO Us Ue must answer to the
same call
Therefore. be il resolved. that,
Ee extend to his family and rela-
tiVes our sympathy in their be-
reavement. also that a copy OF
these resolutions be sent to his
family al Cherokee. Ky
NIX wITTEN.
We GRAHAM.
LEM GRAHAM.
Committee.
n. K wittsn. Sec Of Blaine Lodge
2sl l. o. o. =. watterson. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

The splendid voTk OF Chamber
lAins stomach ard Liver Tablets
. daily coming TO Light No such
grand remedy for liver and bowel
troubles vas ever known before
Thousands bless them for curing con
stipltIon. sick headache, bihOusness,
jaundice and Indigestion. sold ~
4 n Hughes. druggist: aud LOutsa
Drug store Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
NIAIuHA

III. tIlrE Of The osrH planter hes
ceased 90 our vicinity. aud a u-rz-
err % gae farmers VII hrE.n boz
ing rtsra Bs1t verE.
A large -rusd attended church
At tsas place Saturday aud sarIae.
Bro. HAN also vrearhaA for TIE pea-
pie saturday uaEar
A number Of people utu b.
A-p.rld ar our place ue1t mect-
fHz time on sararaaF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
Pr SPT RTTY

Dad. Ish. Mrs Mar Roberts,
Of Elm Grove. Of typhoid fever,
The aged mother and fanIy have
our sympathy.
sunday school is progressing nlcl
II. Mrs. Adams superintendent
Rev. KaEee prsarhed a very in-
tsrss'.uE sermon al Fin Grove srE-
day.
Eliza Hall Was visiting Ethel Well
mau SaEurday Elaat
Zoaa Carter and Rife PiEE vere
seen aat Prosperity. saturday. ais.
Jim Carter and Leo Berry.
Wilt Carter Las returned from
Washington and VS. here one
tay last week. .. .... -.
Virgil Roberts. who EaE 5ET7f7i g
Low with typhoid fever, Is slowly
improving. ....
/ John Hall and wife made a triI
Twin branch Sunday.
Miss Lsva Rice and Miss Ethe
wellman Were visiting Aiss EiII;
Hall Saturday.
! John COPley is working for Xar
Roberts.
Mrs. Emma Young and child7el
were visiting her mother at Pros
perity.
There will be a pie mite at Eir
Grove the third Saturday night I
! June. for the benefit Of the preach
er. Everybody come and bring son
one with you.
y NObOdy's Darling.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

fresh. sEest and smooth cream can
Be sampled accurately When
cream i soar and IN poor condi'
tish. the test Il usually lowered
Use . regular mils siirsr skim
ueF OF loue -handiet spoon. for
stirring egeam: av5id wooden pad
dl-s because they are unsaniiaTy.
II properly coo7-I and kept cool
cream. ulil nsi be s5ured b.
thand-rst0rm.
Deliver The cream A. oiten a.
possible: not less Jhaa thres times
a Ssek daFing hot weather and
.tsile a SEEK 10 uiufrr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
NOTES OF THE FARM.
ss,l.UMN oF INTERESTING NEWS
THAT WILL HENEFI
FARAEIEs-

FiEIiiHuE the by.
f. Ralss Tor dzAi.Hs uith the hyI
la,saHcr
Srsru an E.ntgzs and toorsl-s-
r=ially the Kitghsu ani dining
r00m. .....
Keep the flies away from the
sisE especially ta0ss III via con
tazi5as. diseases Kill every ~
thsz srrays into the sirk room His
t.aEy l. covered uith dis=asa germs.
Do DO, sIIog dezlyiag material
ay aay sort o. assuullate OF or
.nzaF your premises,
All rsf1ss Shish tends In ang
Eay 10 fermentation, such a. bed
ding. sfr4v. paper SAsts and vegsia-
be matter. shoaId Be- disposed o.
or covered nth lime Or keEosen4e
OIL -. ..
Sereeu all food,
Keep all re0ePtaeiss for garbage
5a-glllAs Nnte4E4 AA4 me
risan-d or sprinkled uith OIL or
..z.r- ..'.....
Keep all stable manure In yAali
or Pit. ser-eaed o. sprinkled sith
lime. oil % 0ther yhea3 prepaFa-
lOH. 49,.
Cover food after a meal. barH
W bsry al table Tsiuss
I serasl all food e1Posel for sale.
Don't f1TE-J,. lf gol sse ai-stEeiF
brss,liHE Plaer Is to nearby lit4 d
may BE- 5eaiad lie dooT, uEteE ths
,agls o. in the sasF aur- .
. lf there is nc dir and fita
rrar a. all b. % flea
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

DO not let y0guE ducks 20 10
the pond or creek. There are two
enemies awaiting them there Tar-
tles destroy many Of thine. even
tEoagh too small TO swallow one.
They viii grab them from beneath
ada pull then under the water
and bold them till they drown An
Their Is that dgckliBgs will b. at
TAXED By cramps and die before
they can get out Of the water. Give
the ducklings Ouly shat water they
need to drink. 50 arr4ngde that they
Ein be the better for il and not be
in dangers way.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

For Blaine and Cherokee dis-
tr.eJ. to BE- held a the Old BaP-
tit chHrsE on Brashy. June 10. ~
%. Devotional Rss g v.
Cordis
SIS. welcome address. }. II,
Cordle
Iea5. Rssponse. q. J. Vaughan
1915. The true aim % santay
> hCol " } vaaehaas
ts -. who oaght TO Aitshd sun.
diy ho0l and uhy. Walter Ar
rtugton
II %. roligltioa. NOiA Nae o.
borne ..,
lIsro, Our 5ebt TO the Master
IM Burns
lI=o. Report G. district otnosn
and delegate and appointment o.
committees
"...... Neon.
ig9. Song and prayer
/ ..I.G. The SUNDAY school orEaHira
TL5u- X. G.. Mcclure
/ zIs. Wy zasald aElI4rca b.
ia1EEl The Hlbls- Charley Osb5rus
I EF5. some RAJ Baets, l. q
Capley. .....
1.E5 Hos 90 izrsf-sl thll8rsa ID
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
Ssssssis szssss. e ssIsss .itAssi sssos

@A@-@1 ---il-- = - v
Local trains leave Louisa. south
b0aEd. T2s a. m. week days. and
) ~ ? n daily,
North bound. leave Louisa s;3t
a N. daily. $50 p N. week dAys
Arrive Ashland let35 a N. daily,
sac p N. seek DAYS
To Lexington. Louisville and west
Leave Ashland 1895 D. N ass
a -. daily. LSSsi. seek days u
Lexington. 10 40 a N
To Cincinnati and West
Leave Catls,tsburE. eHpres
daily. 4:22 = N. s:la an. i2.f1
.. N Locals ss4T a N. daily.
~ 20 ,. m. daily
Leave Ashland. express. daily
.457 = n. S:2S a m. i:0o p. n
Loeals. s;5s a m. daily. i2:t2 ,
N. daily.
EAstbound. Main Line.
Lsava Ashland. express dail,
s.5s ,. H.. i..23 a. m. l2-3s = m
. Loaf daily to Huntingdon. IL -
m: runs 70 Hinton seek DAYS
Local. daily. To Huntington. stS
.. u
81. JUSTICE, Agent,
I Louisa. NJ.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

S~+st potato plants require
z-.a, deal " beat and sunshine
nd care should be taken in plant
taE them TO Iook afref this The
suee. potato vines should b. plant
Cd ~ I1us Egasa three and 0Ee-
nail to fgar f-=i sFsEt. a. t&=
alaats should b. 81 from Iao 90
JEo and nue-baif feet apart The sol
should BE- hosd 70 the plants To
the early stages of cultivation and
gals should D. done regularly II
r-ouded the plants all Dot tsbe'
Esli ....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

ra.a.uz Eae ggaug dEalarl b. more
eIs-l taau pruning. sal saS2l1
consist mostly in Shaping the traas
w ksaplug Jhel 10 loyw ald prop.
r.F balanced. vrfv often i-s sad@
opposite ths direction from uhtra
a Frasa..8aE E-a4E come s=.Hz--s
eavssT tE4a the side toaard the
stud. and toe removal % some oi
the branches and Eea5.az la o. OH
ars becomes uselsarg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

Temperament has r1HmHT-
-Gal value ia The hu-se-bresiigg i1-
Lastry. Farmers shggId breed for
reliable dispositions a. eel as
s8auG1ess and syaaelTlaal cOGfgTu-
alton. q they utsa 70 realize too
market Pri-ss Tor their lorsrs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

Edward J. NyaIl. assistant cashier
Of the Citizens BANK. Of Paris, Ky.
was found dead in bis home Eith a
bullet in his brain No cause i
assigned for the Tragedy ..
A P1st-mortem examination o. the
body Of Rowland Tate showed death
due to natural causes. and officials
OF the Eastern KsHtnoky Asylum tCE
the insane Eere EI0E=Eztst-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

he standard OIL Company Of
Kentucky and NeE Jersey; The
American Tobacco Company and
the International Harvester Goa
pzny have been sued b. the Com
mon9eaIth Attorney Of Mason o9ua-
y. CONSPIRACY in restraint OF trade
being charged
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

There we're fever than thirty in
dictmen;s returned b. the grand
Al the recent term Of Hardin
court
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

Maj z S. HfIburn. Mayor Of Mid
dIesbOrO. announced his candidacy
for Lieutenant Governor. Subject To
the action Of the Republican S'ase
Convention -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

Mrs- Polly Bone aged l9i years
q relative OF Daniel Bo0ns, died
AZ TOmpkinsyiIIe. ...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

The Bath county grand jury was
in session but a few days during
this term Of the Bath Circuit CoETt
and returned only about q half dOz-
en- indictments. all for trivial Of
fences. This Is PERHAPS the small
est number Of indictments ever re-
ported By a Bath county grand
Jury Just before adiOETning the
Jury inspected and reported all
the county tuiIdings in a satLstaet0E
condition
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

Calhoun. Ky.-Attzeked b. a
monster 5lask snake, vHish BE- vas
tFying 10 XIII. L. Roy Tgh=n0r sue
ceeded IN dispatehing the reptile az
ter q hard LsEt- The snake lad
evidently been driver Gzt Of the
l0Flaads b. the high water ald
had taken refuge in the grass nFaF
the old EateTEOTEs plant The
snake ELs five feet long
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-26

n. K wittsn. SEC Of Blaine Lodge.
asl L o. o. =. wAtterson. Ky.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-09
CHAs. HURLEY DIED
FROM HIS INJURIES
Brother Of Louis w. HurIhey of keo
kuk and Former Resident Deceased
at Pekin, III.

Charles HURLEY former Keokuls
resident and remembered here by
many friends, died at Pekin. H.. and
was buried at that place Friday. The
deceased was a brother of Louis w.
HURLEY OF this city.
Mr.. Hurlhey's death resulted from
fall in which he sustained fatal n
iuries while at work on the roof Of a
house. He was engaged as a car
penter.
The deceased was born in Warsaw,
December 10, 1855, and at the time of
his death was past as years Of age.
Mr.. HURLEY was married TO his wife
in this city, October 18th, 1885 but
had been resident of Illinois the
greater part of his life.
Two sisters and two brothers and
the following children survive: Ed
win, Mildred, Walter and Nellie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-09

have friends who occasionally give
way know that the best thing that
could happen to them would be to be
brought to short halt.
Not all the crimes of drunkenness
are startling. The abuse of women
and children under the influence of
drink in a city like Des Moines would
make more appalling record than
anything disclosed In the criminal
courts.
There are now many effective cures
for drunkenness. The state main
tains hospital for the rehabilitation
of drunkards. Nothing is demanded
of the man who has a erazed appetite
but that he put himself in the way Of
being an orderly citizen. The drunk
ard is a deliberate violator Of every
instinct Of decency, and his criminal
acts are less to be apologized for than
those of the naturally brutal or re-
vengeful man.
The drunkard should be taken in
charge on sight, not after he has as
saulted some decent citizen or abused
his wife and family, but the moment
he permits himself to get under the
I influence of liquor. He should be
assigned to hard work for the first
| offense.
The inebriate asylum at Knoxville
1 should be penal institution for habit
| ual offenders with proper guards and
enforced labor. The three years sent
ence should mean three years, and
under such effective supervision as
4 would be given at the state reforma
tory or penitentiary.
Drunkenness is menace to the
! peace of society. The drunkard is q
burden on the thrift and industry Of
! his generation. There is no reason in
these days why he should either be
pitied Or humored. He should be
i treated for what he is, diseased
criminal, or, to turn about, as one
/! criminally diseased
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-09
DRUNKENNESS
rs A CRIME
Day is Coming When lnebriety VIII
Not be Tolerated and Heavy
Sentences for Misdemeanors.

Keokuk has seen plenty of drunken
ness and crime arising from that mis-
demeanor as a Des Moines paper
terms it, in the following several par
agraphs:
The time is near at hand when
there will be less liberation of drunk
enness.
At present the law awaits some
overt act of INSTRUMENTATION. The
drunken man must commit some act
of violence. The time is at hand
when drunkenness will be looked
upon as potential crime, when the
man who permits himself to get un.
der the influence of liquor will be es-
teemed to have contemplated every
criminal act drink inspires to-
Why should there be liberation for
drunkenness? The vast majority OF
people are sober. Even those who
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-09
|"CHAN',S' Dog NET
WA7ERY GRAVE
Front Friday Evening in Which
Owner Was Drencfed and
Pointer Drowned.
LAUNCH TURNED TURTLE
Dog, With Chain Around Neck, Was
Unable to Keep Head Above
Water, and Sank Helpless
to the Bottom.

Major, a valuable young pointer.
owned by Chandler Carter, sank to
watery grave in the Mississippi river
early Friday evening during the en-
actment of thrilling scene in which
the launch turned turtle, sending the
dog owner to chilly bath and carry
ing to the bottom SIS shotgun. The
dog had been swimming in the water
before the catastrophe took place, but
attached to his collar was heavy
chain which soon bore him to the
bottom. Chan Is heart-broken be-
cause it was mainly through his care
lessness that the calamity was
brought about.
Chan and his dog were going out
in the launch about O'clock. The
dog was a youngster and protested
strenuously when, brought into close
contact with the engine of the launch,
the noise playing on the can
ines nerves Fearful the dog
would leap from the boat,
the owner attached chain to
the collar and then embarked on the
yjourney, which was to have been a
short one The launch was out from
the shore only a short distance when
the chug-chug and explosions of the
engine drove the animal to such fear
| that a speedy plume found him in
the river.
To draw him back in was the prob
lem. The dog for time swan and
was held up by "Chan," who attempted
launch. A number of people near the
river front at the time were attracted
by the sight, and with great human
interest in the struggles between the
dog and master, fingered to watch tho
sight. They were awarded with
suddenly capsized under the weight
/ of Carter, who by this time was far
/ over on one side of the boat.
With vain attempt to catch him
self the occupant of the boat saw the
/ outcome, and plunged head-foremost
into the river. With him went the
| valuable gun and g number of minor
articles contained in the launch
The dog had been struggling in the
water and was tagged He was
/ jerked about when the launch up
turned, and being possessed of little
ability as swimmer, soon became a
victim of the mishap. Carter sought
4 to rescue the dog but was unable tic
act quickly enough, and when the
| launch was brought to shore and the
chain dragged in, the dog was dangling
/ from it with life extinct
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-09
Slow Devepo,ment Means Added II
teIIiaence.

tSiHSeHCe.
A rapid, quick development means a
short list of accomplishments in lat
ter life. This was shown to be true
in the case of the savages where the
children are mature at very young
age and where there are no ac-
complishments of any kind.
DR.. O'Shea then took up a compar
ison of the italians and Germans. He
stated that the Germans were to
dominate the world in all intellectual
matters in a few years because they
kept the children in quiet develop
ing period as long as possible and did
not let them develop fast Italy, which
was at one time the home of the high
est civilization is now the home Of
Gegenerates. This has been brought
about by the children being allowed to
develope rapidly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-09

The bill known as the keokuk pub
licity measure which was recently
passed by the legislature and signed
by Governor Carroll April 3, and pub
lished in the Des Moines Register and
Leader, is now a law. The Gate City
reprints the bill in full for the benefit
of the people of this city. The full
text Is as follows:
AN ACT AUTHORIZING CITIES To
ESTABLISH BY ORDNANCE, UP
ON THE APPROVAL OF THE
VOTERS THEREOF, A, DEPART
MENT OF PUBLICITY, DEVELOP
MENT AND GENERAL WELFARE,
AND TO LEVY A TAX THERE
FOR ADDITIONAL TO TITLE
FIVE w OF THE CODED
BE IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAL.
ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF
IOWA:
Section /. Any city in this state
shall have power to establish by or
dinance. upon the terms and condi-
tions hereinafter prescribed, depart
ment under control of the city coun-
Gil said department to be known as
the Department of Publicity, Devel-
opment and General Welfare" and
the mayor. with the approval of the
council. shall have power to appoint a
superintendent Of such department,
and may employ such assistant as
may be necessary to perform the
work of said department, upon. such
compensation as may be fixed by reso.
luton of such city council.
Section 2. Said department shall
be for the purpose of collecting and
distributing, by correspondence, adj
yertising and other means. informa-
ton relating to the industrial, COM
mercial, manufacturing, residential,
educational and other advantages and
resources of such city, and for the
purpose Of encouraging and promot-
ing the establishment and develop
ment of industries and manufacturing
commercial and other interests IN
such cities and the increase of popu.
lation thereof; and for the general