davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13

Anything that can be studied at all
can be studied scientifically. and there
Is no reason for trying to take it up in
any other way. The moral conduct
OF men and the ideals inspiring 1t
l. e.: religion-shouid be taken IN I'm
this way.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13
Unwanted Wznts.s

great number Of our wants are
special wants of the Imagination; We
want them simply because We think
that We want them: they give US NO
enjoyment when We obtain them: the
want OF them Is only known by n
disagreeable feeling that We are with.
out them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13
Sensitive.

You don't like educated Indians, 80
on. yes. like them well enough.
but i always feel a sense of shame
vnen meet one He knows that my
ancestors cheated his ancestors out
OF their land. and he knows that I
know that he knows it."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13

Mrs Rattle-I am sure that is my
oaby with the pink ribbon over there.
Mi. Cynic-Hov can you tell it 30
readily,
MI Ratue-I can recognize it BY
my Pet poodle the nurse has with
her.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13

Hercules had finished his twelfth
labor.
That's the LAST he exclaimed. I
positively refuse TO do another oue,-
Thus We see that even Hercules
was not free from the -13- supersci-
ton
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13

How did that antitrust decision At.
feet our friend the monopoly kinxr
The news Of It arrived Just In time
to be Of great benent to him He
was suffering from hiccoughs ana
needed q little scare
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13
k~<1<r -
-. 49, . O.
h>s>.a~.. n T.


rrose Whit Sssmp-Root VIII Do Fer Yes
Send 70 Dr.. kiln<r 4 Co.. Bingham
ton, y. Y for \ sample bottle. l. VII
convince anyone You vii also receive
= booklet Of valuable iafornation. t.l.Inx
al about the kidneys and blad6e-. Wien
writing. Be sure aai mention this paper.
For sale at al drug stores Pres kt-y-
cents and oue-doIlar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13
Lovlno M. Enemie..

There may be others. but q man
who keeps adding cargo until he wants
to kiss the bartender loves his enc
mics more than most men--Atchison
GlobA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13

Ada-Cholly SaDhedde vas in a
brown study the other day. and Of
fered him a penny for his thoughts.
Edith-You spendthrift, You never
did know the value OF money,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13

The successful borrower is as quick
rs lightning Also he never strikes
twice In the same place.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13

A great and VARIABLE hosi-;a
to know when not 20 AK Id
with the power Of speech 81 III
Il takes = wise head 70 keep Co
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13
The Critic

A critic is a man who on an occa
sions 10 more attentive to what N
wanted than what is present-Addt
son
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13

Has she any sense Of humor--
! don't think so. She can look at
her hat without laughing ~-Lppin-
coss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13

Virtue alone outbuilds the Pvr..
mids: her monuments shall last when
Egypt's fali.-Youns-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13
Feminine Reasoning.

Stelia-Her gown Is just like yours.
Bella don't care II hers is a duplt
cate OF mine. but don't want mine =
duplicate of hers.-Puck.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13
SEVEN
YEARSO OF
MISERY
An Relieved by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Sikeston. Mo. -" For seven years
suffered everything. / was In bed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
~. a. "A AID sGILb Tf THE sYsrKH

~ V,.9 ssAndAM 6ROTI1 Hastily
$S IL IOsiT fo1 hnov uhat you are tslinr
hoWa = ts paainly printed % every eossis
- sorH fns Qzialns arives oat ths zsssrss
a.s,s - az = 49,. g " syasA- SOLD b. "a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
IhE SENATE ElllausIER.

Tie present week viii determine
shether the President Is 70 be forced
10 call an extra session Of congress 10
get some sort Of action on his
Canadian trade arrangement TIE
opinion prevails that an extra session
is Inevitable. The Washington, D. C.,
Post explaining the refusal OF the sen
ale 10 act promptly says.
What headway can be made when
the agreement comes before rhe ope1
senate, and is compelled TO contest
with innuuera5le matters demanding
attention, is question that canno.
now be answered. Pull and free dis
cussion viii be insisted upon By mary
senators, and something akin TO fill
buster would not surprise ANYBODY
The threat CT an extra session has
10 tsrrors for the insurgents, All of
whom. vitn the exception Of Mr.
Beverage, are opposed TO the agree
ment, on the ground that IL Il not
broad enough Mr Cummins said yes-
terday that IL would require consider
able time properly 10 consider the
measure. and that be and others wouid
urge certain amendments upon the
ESAGtS. 1I. A04iQ4sA1 1cSiltS VI I'll
large the free list from Canada into
the United states. particularly Of
manufactured articles, that viii con-
pensate for The placing OF farm prod
/ ucts on the free hst"
The Des sfoines Tribune. heretofore
al ardent admfrer and loyaI supporter
Of Senator C1Imnins. confesses that
I it is al q loss 10 understand him in
Z his present role. It eyen goes 50 far
as 10 sav:
THE free admission Of Canadian
goods is what threatens the popular
ity Of the arrangement nog. Any sub
sequent congress can enlarge the free
Iist just as well. Why such nrsspcy
1T IS unpleasant TO think that
Iowans would be willing 10 help 10
thwart the President under the guige
Of wanting more reciprocity than W.
are getting. Bat there IS something
about the proposed fijbuster against
the Presidents plan IN the senate
that smscks strongly Of Just that
fhiag"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
An ELOQUENT ADDRESS

Ir z ~ Nryxzzs * SrEs eSrv i
rsr-*-y 1zsre : -az.zrssr fp~ HEu-
sesf II o-zscy- ~azA - ssrsss ax
Prscs przsx-e.s,s zase.a - s
sssssr=-aaw - zsSrss sa,1-a..r rssszs zza
zry~rs sss4 smr5s~ -vsn5-r w. -zzs
II rc-r wsfzsso- s-s ~ r=sxs
rszrg q -hsr rssr ssezE zs~r-z
a. asgness zvzsss. T Dassr Gn
CTR sz-rezoe-s 1sz-s~ sys-7u 81
its s1zee Ia Al azsaa:-e c she zsaress
zsa6 cs7r-rsszz1rer-s 10 rsa szaszs- sae
g-ssSsz-s .sr Wiz q Sr es
s.sSe,r- . Fcs-- srsssssa.- .-,sse-.-z szszr
,,-,-.-..--.-,s-- = - -
-,
- = 20 = = I. - q - sszs
az : Afs 81 as IS szAasSa;s1
Ns aEzao- and pztaos The Eas ~
Pr ssTs s1z- aa-sT7zssslF TIE szsls-tse
Nsre sEzTssd frr-2 lez-s 70 Ess1ls<as ssszzAs
z-aEEsa
NJ NeAa1zs EA1Esgas- - yozeez IL
aas asiaFess- : zzsT tzs n1ssorE q ne
~oTsa s z SOY 9 progress a,1s p
1lsfa sE1 SOIL AID eseo @gs Ass aS--
s. sllssnz1s % ne esgsE EsIrs-zs 1zasass
#aseh : tEs rTssaar- I y -ssazslEs-aselis7
EEa1 tzzs-s 0eIHssa Ea1zrs md h4zzazn
s-ssS1sE y lTsa- zsss1 IA = = zalS
"a esss 49, na-Hz@ laWs ezzaes e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
Liberal,ze Financial Laws.

Cedar Rapids Republican. II will be
q matter OF regret IL the present leg
islature should adjourn without re-
moving some OF the embargoes that
have been levied on business inter
ests. Take the matter Of building in
terurbans II is agreed among us that
certain Laws now on the statute books
make the building Of such lines al
most impossible, because men with
money will nor put their moneE into
them. We hare laws upon our statute
books that discourage the investment
o. outside capital and we have laws
upon our statute books that encour-
age home capital TO go out Of the
state 10 seek investments.
After We have talked about this all
we want TO. 1t sriIl remains true that
after an inheritance left 10 a widow
and children has been taxed accord
ing 10 the Laws OF Iowa, IN any city,
there viii hardly be per cent OF in
come left. That IS nor enough and
those who have moneys 10 invest
simply are compelled 70 take IL out
Of the state. You cannot get away
from this fact. Ii is double taxation
thar has driven millions Of capital
out OF the state and that mas made I,
impossible for Iowa people 10 lend
money 10 other Iowa people
The Petersen law penalties instead
of encours ges the investment Of CAPT
tai in new enterprises. like interur
bans. il has taken all possibilities
out Of such enterprises. all POSSIBLE
ties OF profit. To start new enter
prises with large capital you must
leave little room for the specula
tive values In properties. II there il
only six per cent in them, men wIl
not put their money into new things
bur they viii keep them in old line In
Yestments Ike farm mortgages. OF
which they can make just al much.
II the legislature shall adjourn
without liberalizing the provisions D
these laws it will mean two NOR.
years OF waiting for the development
and the Investment in Iowa for which
we have all been praying.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
FRANKLIN.
= - = ) !

Referee Y. p. Arnknecht OF Dom
nellEon sold the real estate OF the
late Mrs. Catherine Psrdal at the
court house ny public sale Friday.
which was attended By large crowd.
The different parcels went as follows:
Twenty acres timber in Jefferron
township to ". g. r. Beck, $500.
Is acre bottom east Of town 10 P. j..
Pardail, s2f5; homestead, consisting
Of house and three lots TO r. G. Kna5e,
1896. fraction lot No 10 to L. G.
Pardall, sI5; 50 acres farm, two miles
vest Of town To VIM. Hoenig, $3.50.
After dcductjng all expenses and in
beritance tax the balance will be dis
tributed into -sy-nfne parts, about
one-fbird going TO heirs in Germany.
Our local court will be in session
next Saturday.
Rev. J. r. c. Trefzer will lecture be
fore the Christian Endeayor societies
in Burlington next Sunday and on this
account there will be no services at
the local church.
Mrs. 4. Fl. Laisy Is still confined tc
her bed BY illness Last week her en-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
GOVERNOR caggoLL,s VETO.

Governor Carroll is TO be commend
ed unreseryedIy for yetoing the Ore
gon primary bill. The effect Of the
measure inevitably would have been
still further 10 disintegrate the Re
publican party and make possible and
probable the election Of two Demo
cratic senators from Iowa. Why Re
publican legislature should pass such
a law has not been, and probably never
will be, satisfactorily explained. Hap
PLY the party has capable and wor-
thy representative in the executive
office with clear-cut ideas Of what fl
e1pedient and wise and with the cour-
age TO iiiterpose In It's behalf II the
matter were 10 be submitted TO the
Republican voters Of the state there
is no question that Governor Carroll
would be sustained by an overwheIrn-
ing majority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
Tae AAxsss.-ss q sxst-

f-~1-<sfRh&
EAze. wzz-. whz-
Waszs ne rs=rs z-uzz S~za-
G.s5 1sTs
Cozss Ar the esass Ia
Ta-rxa ia zn5ssa Csxzs ssE.
Tarragz. ~ Ps-szz Gas. the Red
Sea ~ sss aae
zf=-7zzsezss dead.
re AhEcazs Is dad
Fr- Tie shkrs-s i u-cz
was wozgenr
He strive 10 disregard sAe z1sssass
stern
BIZ he Ahko1n1 NJ
Lead. dead dead.
sS.o--uE S~aes.s
SEs5s Eha has ri AasooaS a,sd,
Sws1s waozn se hz1h often led
Onward 70 se-y hesd.
CT % vEesorr.
sorrow s#ats
Tears SIZED,
Tears saa3 HE water.
1our great ahgo01d ( dead
hat S~zts the masssr.
sgs1rz. city Of SEat.
YoEr great AhSo0z6 is not.
B1s Lin rid ~ovuas to rot.
His mortal part alone. his seul ~as
ca1gh1
Because he RS : good Ahsoond1
III 10 The bosom Of NahauRd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
Iowa ard California.

Des Moines Register and Leader.
Writing 10 the Hampton Chronicle,
Ralph Clock. a former Iowan who has
recently located in southern califor-
MIA. makes the following comparison
Of MS new home and the old:
Iowa is considered a rich state,
and her prosperous farmers are her
aided far and wide as examples of
the Highest degree of prosperity, yet,
unless you make those lands In Iowa
produce more than you are now doing
you cannot hope 10 retain that reputa
ton very long know Of an instance
and it is only one in a thousand, in
this country, Of an eighty acre farm,
within q fen miles Of this place
which produces as much for its own.
ers in raising celery or sugar beets,
as would FIVE or six hundred acres OF
Iowa land
Iowa's agricultural experts at Ames
have been urging this view upon
Iowans for Years. Iowa soil is no,
yielding a third Of the wealth it might
yield with thoroughly scientific cult
vation. Prof. P. G. Holden says he
could add millions to the corn cror
value Of a single county IL he were
allowed to dictate its planting ana
care. Secretary Van PeIt OF the Iowa
Dairymen's association says tn.
same thing could be done for diary
ing
u Iowa viii study its agriculture
possibilities and make the most o
them scientifically, California car
never pass il But Iowa needs to wax,
up and bestir itself 10 the utmost
The sunshine and the soil and the rain
are happily combined in the right pro
portions in Iowa, nature has done ii.
part we'll, but IL is up 10 the low,
man TO do equally Is well.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
raesPAseIsc peoH,glTep.

Some hunters seem 10 think that
when they have obtained hunters
license they are privileged to 90 where
they please IN pursuit. of game In
some instances when forbidden 70
trespasg by property owners they
have contended that they have right
rnder their licenses 70 follow game
wherever it goes This, Of course, is
a mistake niinois has hunt
ers' license lar similar 10 our Iowa
statute. In passing on its constiti-
tionality the other day the supreme
court Of that state took occasion 70
lag down the Law relative TO property
rights as against hunters and others.
The following announcements Of the
court on The subject apply equally in
this state:
no person has the right 10 go
upon the property Of another for
hunting or for any other purpoge, or
10 be on such property without the
consent Of the owner
"A land owner may take all lawful
means to eject anyone trespagsing
upon his premises.
80 one has privilege or immun
ity to 20 UPON the property o. an
other without permissfonl for am
purpose.
NO rational person finding a
stranger on bis premises hunting
shooting, travelling over. etc, and
claiming the privilege Of doing 20 az 2
citizen OF the United States would
have any difficulty in solying tbs
question whether the claim was SOUND
or hesitate TO use all necessary forcf
to eject the intruder.
~ hunting iicenge does not give
one the right 10 20 upon the properti
Of another without permission"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22

Clark formerly o, Cecz- Rap
fds. no# member Of TIE interstate
gsoEreree Commission nzy ~
placed N the sslsto-za- feld WITH
aorss Of srasklng she deadsoek q
Tses Mozres 3sr CszrE wss formerly
bead q ire Order o. Railway CondEe-
sc-s ard Is Fery vorzhF and eapsbse
gentleman ssotss- possibility Is Rob
ev- Hunter II WOODBURY. coEntg- He
Azs not beea prominently identified
~ssh either faction d tae Republican
pertT ia the state and his friends BE-
neys hs voaid - an acceptable eou-
promise candidate
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
NO PASSES FOR ADVERTISING

Mention was made in the dispatches
a day or two ago that the United
States supreme court had ruled that
under the interstate commerce Law
mileage on railroads could not be ex-
changed for advertising The princi-
pal case before the court wag based
on a contract between the @Monon
Route" and the Frank 4 Munsey com
pany By the terms Of the contract,
the "Monon Route WAS 10 get one
page Of advertising in Nunseyfs nag
azine IN exchange Tor 500 worth OF
transportation The government
claimed that this was in violation Of
the Hepburn rate law enacted in 1906
and asked the court TO enjoin the rail
road from issuing transportation II
contended that II advertising could
be accepted, railroads could also ac.
cept coal or iron or wool or eli. or
anything else in payment for trans-
portatIon. thus opening the door 10
wholesale DETERMINATIONS among ship
pers The railroad argued that az
the substitute for money in the pay
Inent for transportation was equiFa-
lent il value 10 nor ~ there was not
a different compensation under the
law The United States circuit court
for the northern district Of IIlinois
granted the relief asked by the gov
eminent The supreme court affirm.
ed this decision. The court also de-
clded that interstate railroads can not
Issue passes for interstate transporta-
ton. even though they had contracts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
MonTRosE.
80 $50 $50

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel e. Wharton of
Route No. 2. celebrated their TWEEN
tieth wedding anniversary Saturday
evening. February IS. About forty OF
their nesghbors and friends managed
10 find their way through the mud.
with baskets we'll filed with good
things to eat, and spent the evening
very pleasantly with games. music and
social conversation. Misses Ella
Dugan, Margaret Brayton and Emma
Mcbride deserve special credit for
the pleasant manner in which they
helped entertain the company.
The guests presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Wharton purse of about $500 as a
token of their esteem At late
hour the friends departed for their
respective homes. wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Wharton many more happy an
niyersaries The event was planned
as surprise. but as usual, some one
'let the cat out of the bag. .
During the Lenton season there will
be services at the st. Barnabas Epis
copai church by the able diyines, Rev
DR.. Rudd OF st. Luke's church, Fl
Madison, and the very able expounder
Rev. Gilbert of Mooar. will eniighteu
our church people as regards theii
christian duties.
There are many families who have
I two or three members OF the famiIy
housed with measles.
Uncle Charlie Curtis called on Con
stable Armentrout Monday. who is 8
/ victim of paralysis and recited one o.
/ his fayorite poems, Johnnie's History
/ Lessons. that shows remarkable
memory.
]. P. Kennedy is building three new
( houses to rent.
Mr.. James Cooney has recoveret
/ from grippe and is able to come dowr
i in the city.
Chas. Sullivan spent several DAYS
last week with his parents at Alexan
dria, Mo.
+ John Avis OF Keokuk has Dough
the Kendle home: consideration, 81.
100.
The roads are something fierce ii
this vicinity and our rural neighbor.
have difficulty in moving to the diff
ferent farms.
Frank Sawyer is housed with tn,
grippe.
Mrs. Emery Brewer is moving in
to the johanna Moore property recent
" sold to the water power.
Mrs. j. p Barber has returned from
st. Elizabeth hospital, Fl. Madison
much improved iii health.
Norwin Jordon and Thos. Scott hay,
arrived from Graceland College. De
Moines. where they have finished
! course in telegraphy.
Mrs. David Honghton has re
covered from recent sick spell.
A miscellaneous shower was give,
Il to Miss Ada Cloud OF Jefferson T'nwr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
LinauIstleaIIy omnIposent.

Chicago Tribune: When Owen Koran
the English lightweight champion,
meeting the immortal r, r. on a New
York Central dining car, shyly ex-
pressed big surprise that an ex-Dresi-
dent would engage in conversation
with a pugalist. our Theodore
@straightened ND and cIenched HIS
hands. well" said he. there's no
king ! can't talk TO and no honest
man that cant talk TO me-. And IN
his own language, be he Peter J. Of
seryia, Chowfa Maha yajIrYudab oil
Siam, Hubibnilaii of Afghanistan, Sid
Mohamrned Of Tunis, Neneiik II. Of
Abyssinfs. seyid Mahomed Rahim Of
Ehiya, or Ahmed Mira OF Persia. nc
king can escare IL r. r. has deter
mined 10 talk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
cRoToN.
; = ~ go 49,


Mrs. E. J. Holmes OF Edna, NO.
was the guest OF Mrs. E, J. Wals
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Scott WIG
have been in Kissirger No. for 'hs
past four months have returneu "
their homes, accompanied by NJ. aau
Mrs. Henry Springer and family. iu'
latter expects to move 10 heoKuh ~
the near future.
Dawson d. Bibler of Stanhope, ~
was the guest Of relatives here Wv
past week.
Miss Genevieve Anthony Of oaup
wa, and cousin. Miss Minnie Lane y
North Dakota visited their granomO.s
er, Mrs. Bert Nelson Friday ana sss
urday. u.
Misses Blanch and Florence WEI.
and Miss Florence Davis, Mr. h, ,a.
Gray, Dawson Bibler and Lester sa ~,
gayer spent a very pleasant eNes s"s.
at the home OF Mrs. E. ]. WAITS ''-
day evening.
Mrs. r. Beggs, Mrs. II. Mco .fon
Mrs. e. j. Watts and Blanche MT {,
Der attended the revival in Aen'p
Friday evening. ~,
Misses Blanch McOmber ana IN ~
Simmons and brother Earl OF ia -,
ington visited Saturday and SupA''
with Mrs. H. McOmber- !.
Mr.. Henry Myers is very poor. !,
Mrs. II. McOmber and aaus ~,
Mary visited last week in farln'''
ton. 1--we,
Misses Florence Davis, fio'sa On
Wells and Dawson d. Bipler ,5a,,i,
Friday evening with Mrs. a ~
also taking supper with her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22

TIE senate and house judiciary and
corporations committees of the geae--
Il assembly VII grant 2 hearing 10
znorrox afternoon On the Francis put
lie utilities commission lii. This
measure differs from thc Samm5s and
other pu5lse utilities bills before the
senate IL that II preserves to the
cities ard towns, Or Is designed TO dc
co. al the powers Of local regulation
and control Of local Utilities. AZ Tar az
the cities and towns are concerned.
the commission established By the
Francis BIZ IL nothing more than z
court 81 appeal IL addition The con-
naission has direct and immediate ST.
pervision oFer ali utilities which are
state wide in their operation. Sens-
tor Francis bslieves his bill Is z hap
~ medium between the public ser
rice commission bills and the meas
ureg which hare been introduced Look
ing 70 pressTve 10 the cities the right
10 control ard regulate their own
public utilities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
SPEAKING OF MR. BRYAN.

" .. Bran isn't saying word
Some people have accused him Of In
difference, but there couldn't be
better proof OF q state Of extreme
mental scuteness. 3fr Brian has
gained in wisdom With the passing
years.-Keokuk Gate City
No de ia not saying a word. His
silence IS not because Of increased
wisdom either. He il too busy
watching the Republicans earring
cut what he has been advocating the
past several years. The Republicans
have something on their hands q
great deal worse than Bryan.-Ma-
comb Eagle.
And that's no lie, either.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22

II is going beyond the facts 10 say
that the Canadian reciprocity bill can
he beaten in the senate only by fli-
buster The facts in the case are thus
tersely stated in paragraph in the
Sioux City Journal:
The truth seems to be that IT is only
By the most ruthless sort OF rail
reading" that the reciprocity bill can
be sent through the congested freight
Yards Of the upper house during the
two short weeks remaining Of the
present session. In the ordinary
course OF senate procedure. II meas
nre Of similar Importance we're pre-
scented at the very opening OF long
session it probably would be about the
list OF July before the senate would
be ready TO vote on IT,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
The Law sf protee,iv. coy.rino.

Sioux City Journal: 4 congressman.
whcse name has not been dirulged,
has stumbled on "a higher law of ma
tire. which has been named a law
Of protective coIoring. Under this
iaw the hunted politician Is filed
With desire 10 look as much Ike his
surroundings as he can and 70 sink in.
70 them unosserved, ike any other
pursued animal which takes TO the
deep grass or the tall timber"