davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
City in Brief


The Fargo bank cIearings today
amounted to s12s,ss5.sO.
Judge Engerud has gone to Bis
ynarck where he will attend to d hear
ing in u. S. matters.
, w. Fl. Otterburn, deputy superfn-
tendent Of schools, has gone to Hunter
on official business.
Sam Stern, who has ben in win
nipeg several days on an automobile
trip, Is expected home this afternoon.
AL Kane was arrested this morning
by Officer Mclean on the charge Of
being drunk. He will have hearing
before Judge Miller tomorrow morn
ing.
The irridescent hues Of autumn have
begun to appear among the trees and
vines and amateur photographers are
wishing that they could SNAP" the COL
ors as well as the beautiful arrange
ment of the leaves and boughs.
Ray Reach Potter of waucoma, wis.
has been engaged TO take charge of
the Erie schools this winter. He Is a
graduate Of Upper Iowa university and
ts in the city making arrangements
for the opening OF his school, Sept s.
Signs OF approaching fall are to be
seen prominently in a stroll, eastwards.
along Front street. About the homes
and buildings occupied by Greeks.
Italians and other Latin races will be
seen strings OF red and green peppers,
which have been hung there to dry.
The Latin appetite Graves hot stuff,
and the thrifty housewife early pro-
vides that contribution to the winters
provisions. CT course strings Of red
peppers predominate and they lend
picturesque touch to the squalid
surroundings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
NAVAL RECRUIT
LEAVES TONIGHT
SERGEANT WEsTERGAARD HAS
NET WITH MUCH SUCCESS
SINCE HE HAS BEEN DETAILED
HERE-FAReo PASSES MINNEA-
POLLS IN POINT or NUMBERS.

Since Sergeant Westergaard took
charge Of the Fargo naval recruiting
station, he has brought the local sta
ton up to the first place in the north
west, and nearly at the top in the
general list of all the stations in the
country.
Fargo now has passed Minneapolis,
sc. Paul. Duluth, Des Moines. Sioux
Falls and all the other points in this
section Of the country where the gov
eminent has located naval recruiting
stations. This has all been done since
Sergeant Westergaard has come to
take charge of the local station less
than three months ago.
Sergeant Westergaard assumed
charge Of the Fargo government sta
ton the latter part Of June, this year.
and in that time he has received
tyenty-six applications for naval po-
sitions In the government service.
Twenty-on one out of this number OF APP
plicants have passed the examination
and received by the navy department
thto the service.
The two latest recruits to leave Far
SO are Marklin Bates. who came here
from Redmond, ILL.,, and Frank George
OF Jamestown. Mo. The former left
Saturday night while George goes
tonight on the Great Northern to
Seattle, where he will report for duty.
II Is evident the navy department
at washington Is pleased with the
work of the Fargo station, for Sergeant
Westergaard has been quite compli-
mented over his work In this city and
he hopes to make the best record by
the first of the year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
We Pay $50
The Savings & Loan
no. n Broadway
FARGO. N. DAK.
EVIDENCE WAS
AGAINST TADORN
OFFICER HAD BILL MARKED AND
NUMBER RECORDED or BILL
WHICH PAID FOR WHIskEY
THAT WAS PURCHASED FROM
STEVE TABoRN.

In the preliminary examination OF
Steve Taborn, charged with selling
liquor contrary to the state laws, dam
aging evidence was introduced against
him and this morning in Judge MilIers
court he was bound over to the county
court. His bond was placed at 800
and he could not put up the money,
which necessitated his going TO Jail un-
I'll the time OF his trial before Judge
Hanson.
Chief Bowers had worked a very
clever ruse on Taborn. He had given
who had purchased the whiskey.
According to the story of Scott he
went into the place OF Taborn and ask
ed for a pint of whiskey. This was
last Sunday. Scott stated that Taborn
told him to go to shed at the back of
the place and wait there. which he
did.
II waited there for a time" said
Scott, and Taborn came to the back
door and motioned me to com in,
which / did. We passed through the
back room where a man was seated
at card table and went past the par
tition in the room. There he took the
bottle out Of his pocket and gave 1t to
him while I handed him the dollar bill
which have just identified"
Taborn was not able TO give much
testimony that would convince the
court to the contrary, and he was held
to the higher court.
"A In fVsna4hIo uN4ry~f Trina a eyr
of a similar nature, being charged with
selling liquor to Indians. However he
managed to escape the clutches of the
law which the government officials
tried to fasten to him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
The THULIN FUNERAL
Odd Fellows Conducting the Funeral
of Olaf ThuIin This Afternoon
Interment in Riversids.

The funeral OF the late OLAF ThuIin
who died Monday evening, occurred
this afternoon from the odd Fellows
hall, Of which lodge the deceased was
a member.
The remains were prepared for
burial by Undertaken Wasem, and
were inferred In Riverside cemetery.
There was large attendance at the
funeral. all the members or the order
escortinsA the hearse to the cemtery.
The deceased was well known In the
city and commanded the respect Of all
who knew him. All were greatly
grieved at the news OF his death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
Coming Events

Monday, Sept. a.
Labor Day dance at stones old hall.
First meeting OF Fargo M0orhead
ministerial association. 1880 .. m.
Tuesday. Sept. 5.
Opening public schools.
Opening Sacred Heart academy.
Opening st. Aloysius hail.
opening Sisters of 81. Benedictine
school.
Opening Dakota Business college.
Opening Aaker's Business college.
Wednesday, Sept. IS.
Opening Fargo college.
Fall term begins at Fargo conserv-
atory OF music.
Monday, Sept. rs.
Opening Agricultural college.
Opening OF fall term at Dakota con-
eervatory Of music.
Monday. Sept. 20.
Reception to teachers. Dakota con-
servatcry.
Thursday, Sept. 20.
Florence Austin, violinist, at Dakota
conservatory.
Tuesday, Oct. 8.
Opening Oak Grove seminary
tWuF&u&9g O@es ~
Faculty recital, Dakota conserva-
tory. Miss Phillips, reader.
Thursday, Oct. 10.
Faculty recital, Miss Aslaug Olsen
Dakota conservatory
Wednesday, Nov. !
North Dakota Educational Associa-
ton convention.
Thursday, Nov 2
North Dakota Educational Associa-
tion convention.
Friday, Nov.
North Dakota Educational Associa"
tion convention.
Friday, Nov. 10.
Artist recital, Dakota conservatory
Rudolph CAM, pianist.
Tuesday. Nov. 20.
Artist recital, Dakota conservatory
Swedish American Trio.
Thursday, Dec. 7.
Faculty recital Dakota conserva-
tory, Fl. n. Beherens. violinist.
Tuesday, Jan. 10.
Tri-State Grain Growers meet.
Wednesday Jan. ~.
Tri- State Grain Growers meet.
Thursday, Jan. fS.
Tri- state Grain Growers meet.
Friday, Jan. 19.
Tri-gtate Grain Growers meet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES

''The weather has been a trife severe
down our way" said Sen. e. Pierce of
Lisbon to a Forum representative at
the Gardner hotel last night I'VE
hope that it will let up on this cold
wave SO we can have some seasonable
weather again. Just what 1T will do to
the crops remains yet TO be seen, but
it certainly cannot have the best eff
fest
Il understood" continued Senator
Pierce, that In the vicinity OF Medora,
the fax crop was somewhat impaired
by the killing frost they had there
Sunday night. 1t win be fine for the
hunters now IL 1t should grow real
warm within the next two weeks, and
he laughed pleasantly.
The Sheldon senator was up In the
city few hours to attend to some
important business matters and to get
in touch with some Of his friends for
a brief chat.
Mr.. and Mrs. KIingheiI of Lisbon
were guests at the Plaza hotel yester-
day for a few hours, while they stop
ped in the city to change cars on their
way home from Germany, where they
have been on an extended tour. While
abroad, MIR. and Mrs Klingheil visited
much Of the time at Stallin, their old
home. They left Lisbon about the first
Of May and enjoyed pleasant voyages
both ways.
I'VE had delightful time abroad, !"
declared Mr. Klingheil," and we had
the opportunity Of meeting many OF
our old time friends and acquaintance
again. but we did feel good when we
reached Fargo and crossed the North
Dakota line today. Lisbon will look
pretty good to us.
This couple has resided in Lisbon
for nearly ten years.
One of the visitors In the city yes
ierday was Frank Sprague, the Graf
ton banker. who came down to the city
lust to see some of his friends in Ear
90 banking circles.
Everything 10 getting along as well
as could be expected under the circum-
stances, said Mr. 5prague. walsh
county Is going 10 have good crop
| this year. though. Of course. ii cannot
be expected To be what Ii was ia nor
NAL years when everything conspired
Id make the North Dakota Yield the
best III the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30

HAS SHIPPED REMAINS
Body Of Frank e. HiIIs Was Shipped
to Versas, Mimi, Today For
Burial There.

The body of the late Frank e. Hills
was shipped to vergas, Mimi. today
by Undertaken Wasem. The funeral
Of the deceased Will be held at that
place tomorrow.
Mr. Hills was a well known -four
and feed merchant of Vergas and was
81 years OF age at the time of his
death. He was unmarried and Is sur
viyed by four brothers and two sisters.
A sister and brother had been In
Fargo month prior to his death at
his bedside at one of the local hospt-
tails, where his demise came quietly
yesterday noon
The deceased has been confined to
the hospital where he died for period
of over three months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
LABoRER A BANKRUPT.

Man Owed Very Small sum, But
Compelled to CO Into Bankruptcy.
The bankruptcy papers Or Carl
Flaget OF Towner were received this
morning by ]. a. Montgomery clerk
OF the II. s. court. The bankrupt
only owes 1910. but his. creditors de.
mandAd that he pay and he took the
bankruptcy course. He Ii : laborar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30

~ $500 y" - = - - - -
now centered over
eastern Saskat-
chewan resulting
only in light Show
ers over the ex-
treme north, and
higher tempera-
lures over the
Northwest. Light
showers have also
fallen over eastern
M In Q sofa and
light to heavy
rains over the At
lantic state s..
Washington had a
rainfall of two
inches. Elsewhere
the weather has
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30

Deem IuETa
with the eastern movement OF the
low disturbance unsettled but gener-
ally fair weather may be expected In
this vicitinity tonight and Thursday.
Barometer. $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
a.c LIGHTING CONTRACT.

Bismarck.
Crarnhs ID Peet Of Bismarck. were
last night awarded the contract TOT
the installation Of 12S ornamental hght
nogts to be installed at Bismarck Dy
the city and county. The price u Sls'-
1b7.40.
when completed Bismarck VIII nave
tha most complete up to-date lighting
system III the northwest. The eiectri~
caI Dart of the contract has been SUBJ
lat II the General Engineering CO. of
Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30

The Il. Il. walker Insurance Agency
suite 10, Magill block. General m
surance
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30

Cook paints signs. Phone s2b.
Hotel Tweeden. free telephone ex-
change IN every room. Baths, running
not and cold water. Rates 30 cents up.
Special rates BY week or month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30

Hoasekeepers' day at A. r.. Moody's
tomorrow. Read his "a ii tonight's
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
Stories of Success
LYMAN J. GAGE

Realizing that
the earnest do
not tribe. Tsy-
man j. Gage
took life aeri-
ouEiy, and from
the time he wam
an Office boy at
q ixt o en- TN
Oneida, M. r..
until he became
president OF the
great First Ma
tionai Bank of
Chica go, his ad-
vancement was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30

this man, who later became Becre-
tary OF the Treasury, has a right 10
speak authoritRtivaly on the sub
ject OF earning and saving money.
Said MIR. Gage: ''The corner stone og
my whole fortune was any first bank
account, and only until the day I
realized that I could stand squarely
on my feet did know the sweets OF
Independence" This earnest, care
ful boy saved the money that most
boys suuandered, for his ambition
was to save as well as TO get In
dnstry, thrift, and economy always
bring their own reward, SO bend
your every energy to get ahead and
this institution will help you.
Start savings account with d
dollar and no one can tell in what
figures IL may end. Habttual saw
Ing is q guarantee against poverty
and want
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
0enerallyFaIr

ern disturbance Is PICTURE.
now centered over
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-02
TAME us,cs

TEs L@ Hines Register All
-@z5s- : getting Disguised H-h : sat
81 II rs5Esrical ho1sszos6 Judge
1ToE-E i Ec- Il Washington and ~
t2se1 10 express IN o51zsoo on Can
sezz1 rscE-1ef-T Thzz Lads tbs IN
surx@-t organ a. Les sfoiEs 10 SIG
gss@ Eazs
WEiIe ve Il eo-no1 wstk tas rest
& Jz1gs P-ugys fEEszcz, are Wiling
80 gzFe Elm pzsz-F 81 Ezs 20 become
sgciI-ase1 n washington. re uas-
co-fsss tEaE ~ arg NEtse dtsapp0sr :
81 after Lis Eszrs O. red-act csrtE
aszratssa. 70 End him 50 uiId and non
c[szz15ztal loT, wheu there & q
ehszee 20 H something
For I1zz matte i Eor al OF or
1-swezceszs agitation over ire tzri-
here IN EoTs, oEE Towe t6ez and o1E
competition 1e- the consumer more
s1z- protection FIR the producer
Xix eozEz 10 : -aEasr tzue and IN
po-e-s en1cszsiozz We rent forth
TIE s-zzaz luIIs ot sIedea-
eveeg IRE and s1oEe. bEt we are
ess-s1g hack zs mex zs sTer the
#s<e afzer Jes tsEe5 td=E
L 4 egH1s1t zhzt he eis-n- y the
Register ar9 LsaG@v hzs heez reading
the scriptures 70 god Errpose
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-02
SEN YOUNG ON RECIPROCITY.
IS~zr Says Canadian Agreement is
Free Trade IN Masquerade.

WASHINGTON. D c., March -
he Canadian reciprocity Dill Il
Tree trade IN masquerade. said Sena-
tor Young Of Iowa the senate
zDez Eing N opposition 10 the measure
from the standpoint OF the farmer
He Declared that the z1fddEeulan nay
BE- r1lhEEg The public. but that the
farmer IS not aud should not Re ham
81 far the high cost OF ITvzng
TaIs socaIFed reciprocity agree
rear practically confers citizenship
upoa the Canadian. said Senafnr
Young Ind ne Is not even asked TO
take off his aaE while the CATH Is asi-
Eiaiseerss =
Speaking OF the Disposition IN some
quarters not 70 consider the interests
cs the fsrmer. Mr. Eoan@ said there
Fe-e Members Of congress who ne.er
saw Z farmer except ~heu they pass
81 tarOuga ire country u alteno6ilss
Or On limited trains
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-02
~ gt.yysgaaaTEo sapEsL

TEe facr thss 81 energetic attorney
z-any so1zetineg oyer9o things II AZ
y@eng 10 me szM5z-Eses d 2 s1-T
il borne OUT II case ogELtne1 II the
Southwestern Repor-e~. Z mas IN
action " BRAKEMAN - recovsr aam-
zze Tor injuries a4zEzsaed waiIs work-
ing On the rzsFrosd eompzzgs train-
Tie Eaeir eefarsa urged " me coaa-
DeGy wsa sha1 the defendant Tas n
Eact not injured a. al This isssse was
closely contested. ant gave rise 10
coanseEs closing addre2s. wEich Z az
gisned as error. Counsel said
The law gayz ne il entitled 70 re-
coYer IL thIs case Through I'll tae
years III the Future he ls entitled 70
reeoTer Eolt send hia swag from
here disgraeed, a maEingerer among MS
fellow citizens roWi6 stay IN the
Jary roora REtil rot and The anti
carr III osr CT The window before
! would 90 r. You are ROT going 70
90 II Twelve Or fifteen thogsand Gol-
iars viii not Compensate aim fer hrs
ii.luEiea and al the gesys be may live.
~, "li not cpnpenzats him for al
inlAtles ne has Suffered N this
; , ,e,, ny mars VITO nave come here 10
= MI hos ne acfeI waeu be wss noe
l. sarT mere Gentlemen. Il It neees-
n cha. 70 destroy the reputation. the
nj zen &c es' 5, and me standing 81 4 cffl-
er men y I ION ION Green county ~ bringing
u occ,,rrss % swear to facfs thst neEer
- of blesssd IS it2 Tom Green county
- he was memoir. Ny father. Uhen
ia Tom Gee Young man, cnIis,ed MIR
"a memory in ~, 90 Tom Green Of blasseG
tn eracy, and t me cause Of the con fea,I
M the time Of s bis delight leigh Of himself an
he The court a. ~,
,e- reversed the ;na avn appeals Of Texas
Nv ing, among ot ibnssment Of $1,000 hold.
IN argument was unwass1' mat counsel
We dence '"nlea ny the eyi-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-02

until Wednesday night, but unforeseen
events compelled postpoEemenr Of
engagements he had for Saturday
Eight and today. before tha View York
! city club and az Trenton. N l. until
Eek month. 50 he came home for a
week
Mr. Sherman spoke m prubahly III
teen cities during his trip ana every
n ere found The greaese interest IN
tue commission plan Of government.
He spoke at ST. .Eehn. n b. and IN
Danh'ITE- Cona-. Albany, Troy. BanaIc,
Utica. Schenectady. Amsterdam. 8ing
hampton and 0ther cities IN New
York and before the students ar
Prllce<0n IL some Of thesa cities ne
las been asked 20 come again. Sd
great IS the tassFesz ID tae movement
tIaat 1Er. Sherman already has invita-
lions frnEa ahous a dozen adssitiona 81
cities IN Nsv YORK. Pennsylvania and
new England He also has calls from
Indiana and Michigan He VIII leave
early next week for another iacn1rs
Eossr- #Esseh wiH rr0Is lagy consume
about three weeks.
The business me1 in all the cities
visited ara very anxious 70 give the
commission plan a trial Before the
plan can be put il operation hpwever.
especially. IN NeE YORK the legisia-
tire VIII have 20 pass laws giving the
cities tbs right "a adoEs the rlaa-
w -y-o-rv--7- r--r r--r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-02
bur high above al swa shrilT vuiees
eszaAa ne hs.asd SAYING Coed
Darcy ard lcar-,.


Darby iEas.. NE are cid and graE
E'sfev Esslrs ssaae cur westding daE.
Shadows and Sun I'm, svezy enc
As ths rsars raE en-
Ela.sv Gear. when the world went KY
EEara a1ss scrruwfuG thsn was r.
IL. aa lluw yuu eiaeeresf uls then
Things viii lie aeEtsrs sweet vie,
agaF
zIwaTS the sane. DaTisw. ny own,
Always rhs sare % Eau- old wire
Jean
Dzr1s dear. nut mv hsar- was Wild
asn We Aurss6 sr- baby cilsd-
g-iE-EiZ ron whispered EeavH knows
1<s
And ny hssart s@sHzf rest
SaGTssE ss,s WY 70 the better land
M nd. Is zen SisssFG sag1 tear.
Life rev Better. AM Eearsn n1ore
rear.
sswaSs tas saas- Dz-ag. Ev ara
-sEw1ss sas sans i xcsr old wife
Esal
Hard 4 hand wen sszr he ~ss Nay.
Hand 3. land v5eu oEr lar IS graE.
ssiiiisaiiilF# drxi s1a sar ever enc
As tsa ars raET an
aaass hand When he Eaag night
TIE
--sssllzIsF enEErs Is siS:.s hr sid
All Glsl fanusa va knew net whea.
l-slvs VII he ws1 II screFsr then
zaT1ys the same. Da-hE, Ely awn
al'Sags ms sane TO yuzr old wife
Tdan
frederic EGwa-a veaEaerfz.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-02
MAReH-

Bad o. the larrh, blue o the sky
Storm winds CT March, ruIstaring hg
Call OF q bird, somewhere oerhead.
Green branches stirred, soft petals
spread
Song IN my breast, eager and fair
Hope at rs crest springs N the air
Say Ike an arch. clouds misty whirs-
Sunshine oc March, golden and bright.
Flowers on the lea. eastward and west
Whisper 70 me, earths ar III hest
Joy N my soul why should care.
Certain the goal springs IN the air.
Breath 81 the Iarcfi. swees q the pine.
Green fields o. March aIders IN Inc
Patter OF feet, squirrels Al piaE-
Eird-songs that greet happy and gay
Bliss m my heart, life IS 50 far
Praises upsrarf. springs IN the air
EaIia Mitchell
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-02

called BrickEats and BocUets.r Ia
this department. OF the eurrert nuu-
Der 4 touches up Ben Hampton. for.
merry Of Macnml, and Gaies5Erx ii
hash Of which Illinois cities be did
newspaper work before going east 10
Grow up with the country Here ia
what Newspaperdarn has 80 sav OF
Ben and his experience with the
Standard On human bein..
Wien Ben Hampton left tie farm
near GzIsshErg. H., ne didn't think
he was coming TO New York 10 stir
things Up the way he has been doing.
His association with Charles Aussin
Bates must have had a peculiar ef.
feet on him. becaase he has been
restless ever since
After starting IN the advertising
agency business and building No
big list OF ane clients he sud6euIr
abandoned that field Of erdezvor ana
bought the Broadway magazine
which had catered 10 the cutters or
the Great White Way.
He cleared Il up and draced II ND
and soon as he g1t possession and
fnaIIy discarded Broadway for
Hampton,s-
Then be started 70 do SUITS.
Capturing Pear for 3 description
Of his discovery Of the north pole and
then Dr. Cook N his attempt TO come
back we're ONLY two OF the mighty
beats be put over- He has til
uuphed over all the olG-tiue maya.
ziHss IN the heidv but is his star set
ttagT Last month the Standard OIL
COMPANY sued hin for ss5e.aaa and
made HIN apologize right out n print
before the suit was withdraw
It's awful for ! regular Enioa sdt
Tor 20 hare 70 take Eatsr-avfuE, but
q devil Of 3 lot cheaper.
But the worst OF the deal was shat
the Standard Oh companr Notified
the American Views company that it
would be held responsible FOR cir
exiIattng the libel. ard the American
News COMPANY refused 10 handle
that part OF the edition usually a.
signed TO Il for distribution among
the sixty thousand dealers il. serres.
The result vas that Ben Hampton
had to 5izappoint s5G 900 reade-s
and put the condemned copies in With
his waste paper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-02
csrrzI1Ly looks

L certainly locks As though
President Tan was esessnEeer-
iag for tvoEhIe II ezn N
Extra session az eargresa 70
meet sever EoU-hs n advance ok
Tie regular sesszrE The zsz1 lns-ze
VII ae Democrats s1s All - esTarEz
vii be d-ecrst eawzrd saaarrasss-g
tie President ard fhe Espghlzezz
garrE vl1n vEsE 70 influencing me
cssr1zag presidential ezlpatG TIE
ezra session VII sEnra Il Additional
opportunities for the nzz--sae1zrs oE
eazzgazga mzssTEs1, and little beEazd
EzAz ear Eease EzhEF - expected
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-02

Ala lie wenF 10 the POLLS and voted
GO continue rile condition. un5er
when al this bad cone about was ii
: wise dseision7 No, the Democrats
tel hin- ae would be better OF to-
tsaE were 1t nor for al the tariff rub
.nsry perpesraEed At ais expense The
orr again
TIE co1nfrys EoxaltE 70 protection
slipped Z BIZ back IN The sos- Neither
the t1vn dWeIlers nor the farmers
.1laesl the consequence The country :
l0y ally 70 protection seams 10 be slip
ping again- This time the wise farmer
seems 70 Be more frightened than the
GID dFellers over the possible reperi-
-loa oS tie OBJECT lesson