davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-01

srsi msrchandiss store Of ,. G. Spink
At klamath Agency. klamath eeunty.
Oregon: also ell that restaurant prep-
srty. eoasistiAs Of chairs. tsbles.
dishes. liasa. HALVES. forks. sDeoas.
silveswase. eoekias uteasils, stoves.
asd such - = usually ksps go uesl
10 sesesufast. iaslu1iag Axtssss 80
the builliAG situated upoa Tie uslee1
ststss oevssnosat sesesvstlea =
k1a0AsA Aseosy. Klamath eosasy.
|oreGea. asl seooealy knewa - ..
IC. opink's restaurant
oai1 nestGnss bsing sivsa - -
|sure he payment ee 90 esstaia prom
lssosy nses fes ehs san ef sioht thou-
|sssl (ee.eoe.ee) dollars. 1atsl upoa
Dsesabsr s. 1914. as1 paysbls - o.
bsesee July !. 1919. bsaslng intsesss
|As the raas q ssvea ~ ~ seoe ~
annuo uaei1 ~.
That iotessst be- eearuel ueeo sa)1
aots n ths ssa g Sess hua1so1
eighty. aAd sixty-0vs observation-disclosures
(olso.eSl lellars: thas the aasont
Of prineipal aal Interest aow luet 80
owing upoa sail note b sight theu-
saad tear huaArsd eighty. 40 slsty-
eve oas-hsadfe1ths (os.loe.sS) 6os-
lars: that 10 past oe The psiaeipa1 -
interest has bssa pail ssaspt the san
|ee niae hua1Fsl aiasey-sas (oeel.ee)
|lellass: that there 4 aev 1ue ~ 60
ias spoa ssi1 sees ~ neftenoo y
psineipal aaA intsesst. the sen g 0ov-
|ea tAeusaa1 eess hsalrel e1oAty-aADe
|aAA sizty-avs sas-Aua1ss1shs (o5.-
teo.og) 1sllass.
New. tAsssesss. I. =. Q. osaek Aavs
taksa De0ssalea g ~ Desoe6sy Asso'
|inbeeseo lesssihea = tAie ast1sA -
havs sasses1 - esesslsse ~ ~
oestoAoD - b pesvi1s1 ~ ~ Sss0s
|sa1 esvsaaals q sai1 0estgAoo -
eereelese H. saas ~ a1voso1De0sat.
~ >alvssttslns he sale q tAs Gaa1
|0osseoal peeessty IT, ths pesieo ee
1--we wssks b The 'ovsains l1sra11." .
|nsvspapss printed. psbllshs1 - sas-
Ieslatsl h he esunty g Klanashs -
state % ossgoa. an1 70 ell eai1 Deeo-
ssty st psbiis austioa ~ giviag 80
vssks notice of the sais si said ~
seaal propssty. NE sai1 Dsblis austiee
10 hs hsld q klamath Aosney q The
hour Of 10 O'Clock upea The 1sth aay
Of November. 1919. aAl out ee Tie
aoasys arisias thsrsfron sueA sale.
TO retain and pay the said sun above
Dsntioae1 and interest aforssai1. an1
ell charges tessAiAs the sans. anA
Iineluding . rsasoaabls san - eeunr
|ssl fsss q any (oSe.eo) lollass. reo-
destag The evesplus. if aAy aato ~
sail neeteAsos. .. G. oDlnk.
\. @. oPugK.
e. y. oNBILL. Atsesasy ~ 1sssaeee
y. Q. oDlak. oe-evh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-01

wsltes DAVID 11aeo1n, pooun1nn1
To Walter Devi1 11astin, Doo1n1oGn1
10 TIE Na0s - ~ ooo1e = ~
sea: Tea ass hssses ssoulgs1 - =.
year and aasvss ~ e00Don1n1 ~
against yeu n tAo aoovo Gna1ono1 -
sithia stS vssks sflss ~ ~ ~
liestiea q this sanaeoe - ~ NJ,
|ath Republics, neVaooDog pgonooo
|an1 psblishs1 h tAs CIV g goouuno
ral1s. County - Elano1A. - =
0ssesa. o. - q beeeso ~ evunopL
0fss day ~ NevsabeR, 1919. - -
ing ~ ~ a. - ths sa0e DguoBloo1
10 Tie ss1se Sss Dabo1sae1oo g -
suoneas. ~ 0sse Dubelsa11so tAsosoe
beias - ~ tsosA ~ g osoeow,
1919, asl = ~ ~ - - oOUone -
ansves ~ vest thegeee - Don1nooD
VIII aDsly y ~ ssuss ~ ~ ~
prayed IT, = ~ ~ eooOon1uA -
wit: ~ . 1880 g ~ oooue -
he beals - 0oeseDonv ~ o1n1oouD
bsswssa Dlsian9 ~ leonn1nno -
dissolvs1: tAas ~ Dan11o19 - -
0ists1 - onDuno ~ nDooom 49,
Aneslaseas o1aDog. - - - -
aa1 fussAss sslli1 = - Dg1n1.m -
wussoaA
Thio ss00sos = Duoo1I1oo = -
~ KlaaseA neDuoe1oon OU0ounlo -
- - --o.a~. -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-01
BE ON TINE

rhs Aeasssbls city sep1sil - sis
minutes late u ssaehint ~ eouusil
nsesins. us1ss W dtyt lnelnas
Aad y o@ess,
MesAl-olk oennellnAA. ~ -
ee thees - I1owaFd WsAeAes q
ssa.A = ~ - ssvs''H - = =
49,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-01


Nsstes = hsssoy Olvsa - - -
der - the Csssty Csuse g Unm1oD
cousty. STATE u ossosa. 49, -
entered o. ths ssh lay - osoooog.
4. D. 1919. Psess olsnA has ~ =.
pslnts1 aAaialseFaess q ~ 01n1D
ct osssoiana 0lsoa. lessass1: -
tAat al pssssas having sla1ns aon1lGo
~ sseate ase 1seoog soo91Bo1 -
pesssat shs sans wa ~ osoomGv
voochsss 1uly vesioal - ~. -
unlessigne1 a1olnlsesoees Noo11D -
nenlAs ePeo ~ 49, g ~ oooouA
|to-vit. iron the lotA lay - 0ooooGs
1919; that sueA elai1s ~ - - ~
seated 70 sail s10ialsesa1oss = ~
'rill. klamath Ceuntys opeooas - =
the once a c. G. DeouoR. ao0onnoD
for sai1 s1aiaisesatee ~ eoonoo -
his Law ollee n xlamaoA IN =
said eounty sn1 sGate; - - Dosoo1D
xnowias thsassaves - ~ ln1oooo1 =
said estate ere reques6o1 - -
payment sAssssf " ~ a1nan|b
trases. =
DsAs4 ~ issA ~ = 49,.
4. D. lol0.
AdaiAisesatss - ehe nD1nno g e..
siaaa olean. Deeoaooa
G. Q. DRoWun. Astssasv. ~ 49,
aAaA aa a. |U.- H'N'|N ~ y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-01
I'M A1vss1lsensasJ
|Ih for M1Iagp Bill
lumber 320x Yes


SHsvooo as-lostAs e 10 IN - -
~ e ANlsll11sll 0slSe0 es1 ~.
s:s.s q - r.: = 49,; p :;
q ~ Dcov11e5 - .saeo .
Ne oo0vl14 ~ Dfeeoe0o y
eWce, esossli1 i1o11oa, 61vislea q
~ sssesay - s6us6aosnsaA
- - Asveaso - svssaOs
Oeaxa1oo0
:sIsas - oseeNeo Un1v~.
G III y ss1sspsA - UoVnguos
tAls M = = ~ lutuI1Go q
ssssss ~ dAs1A DeAs
|AnI Al1uunaa oAses oaeaslH
~ eblle IleoBnG110ol ~ulDe50sq0
y ~ :sssss s1svs ainass -
= ~, pysaA1nnA ossoss
yeoeeNelea q tnhogl We 49,
e eseeeosD1l1y oo0So1 - bs19oo
~ ,s ssSss ~ ~ 6llSv 9 slsUliss
sauAee - vlaa.s
! sffSsssss - psueanuosn -
!: Z! 80 :: :;:::: 8. ..a;;;s
~ :. unW1kk
Ah - oov0Quono UU11onmncD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-01
(Pail Alvogtissoeasl
ACT QUICKLY


Do The right sAlas st tAs sighs tine
Act quickly u time Of Danger.
psckachs " Kidney danger.
Deans Kidasy Pills ~ auiskiy.
Plsssy II sviasaes 70 Deovs this.
J. D. 0hasss, Ses =. Main seeest.
AsAiasl, Ore. says: II vas II . ~
way from hidasy trouble. snl despite
Oh ny sRorts 1 seemed unable 10 sss
relief. The kidney sserstioas' were
unaatusai cad NY back was estrsmsly
lame end painful. AZ aight vss
sssllsss. asA R I caught cold Il sst-
lIs1 n ~ kidnsys, causing ny trou.
BILE y beeous vorss. Being told OF
Doaa's xi1ssy Pills. procured .
bog. aa1 before bad used them long
I felt bsttss. ! an aow we'll and my
kilasys 10 ieAgos bother ne. Ny
sdvies 70 svssyene aniietsd u . sim
ilar vsy 70 % tive Deans Kidasy
Piils . trial."
Css1st ~ PEsss
WAsa NJ. ohlfes Was ialseviewsd
on oslebsr %. teee. hs sAll: NY
eeeneA endorsement q poan's gi6'
~ Pllh slili hslds goc1. ! aa ~
IL eooollSA \ bsalth. aa6 ~ tl1usy1
0lve ~ IltljD ~ 10 tvelbls."
~ ~ I'M essssss. pvlss %
eoao. uon1oe-o1 burs ~. DuGalo.
New yerk. - assnts tes Ne us'tsd
Ss.s..s, - ,sas- -D.ss's-ssA
'nnA<eeo@,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-01

ION oAL0-s-sooo eoooooo, ~ -
eoll bsesse NSvoooB os ~
Spsinss sllisiss. Cail n0a1o ~
1t-11-os :, T. : '''h'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-01
xIscxl.LAxEoUs

wANTED-ro borrow eSee. seal -
tate security. Herald o0es. tfs
F6UND-B1ack q EsSS Owner ~
have same by eaiiias q Hsesil
once sad payiAs Tor this aoties.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-01

NICELY Susnlshsl seens q ~ ose
eoa House. Nlxth 90 klamath
tUR HBNT-yVUS fo006 Ter ko06e
ksepias u private family. Tsie
phoss %. ~
90R HBNT1TWo room kouse %
hili. partly furnished; iseIslias
lights and wstsr. - per month. ~!
ply ". o. Smith Printins CO. ,7.tf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06

legislated on marriage. Various pro.
testant bodies. however, have recently
urged dominion law to overcome
the marriage customs in certain sec.
tions, particularly Quebec, where the
law is especially distasteful to the
protestants.
Hearings for the taking of evidence
before the examiner In the case of
the governments suit for the disso-
luton of the United States Steel cor.
poration will begin today in New
York City. The examiner Is Henry
p. Brown Of Philadelphia.
President and Mrs. Taft are to at
tend the Cincinnati music festival,
which is to have its opening tomorrow
evening. Later in the week the
President expects to go to Princeton
to attend the Inauguration of Dr..
John Grier Hibben as president OF
Princeton university.
At the call of Governor Hooper of
Tennessee, delegates from all the
southern states are to assemble in
Nashville tomorrow for three days,
congress for the study and discussion
of social problems peculiar to the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
Keokuk, Iowa ........... May s, 1912
THE LESSON.

THE LESSON.
The ocean claims her toll. but still
The grass grows green upon the hill
The orchards bloom and warm
winds blow;
Men struggle on for power and gold
Spring spreads her beauty as OF old,
The stars, all in their places. glow.
The world is grieved a little while
And then, forgetting, learns to smile,
And faith comes back and hope re.
turns;
Men cease to be appalled, and he
That heard with sorrow turns to see
What profit his investment earns.
The splendor OF the dawn remains,
Pink petals blow through grassy lanes.
And laughter blends again with
song:
The nights are gay, the lights are
bright,
Men cheat for gain and wrong for
spite,
And still the weak must serve the
strong.
Yet consciences that slept before
Are wakened and will sleep no more,
New light on duty's altar burns:
A lesson long, long put away
Is spread where grave men sit today;
The world learns siowly-but it
learns. S. E. Kiser.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
Worlds People Increasing.

And the population OF the whole
world is increasing. The British Isles
have sent millions to this country, but
they have several times as many as
they had when the emigration began.
Germany has sent millions and gained
millions herself They have come
from Scandinavia, from Austria, Italy
and all lands and with the unhappy
exception of Ireland there is no dim.
mutton of population at home.
They have all got to be fed and
clothed and housed, and the cost of
food and clothing and shelter Is
largely dependent upon access to the
soil and the supply of natural prod
ucts, To the first settlers timber was
an incumbrance to the ground; it was
cut down and burned TO get rid of it
/ or girdled to save labor. Now timber
I has become scarce, lumber for all its
multiplied uses is dear and that is
one item in the cost Of living.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06

The travel to Los Angeles on ae-
count OF the meeting of the Mystic
Shriners was very heavy,-above the
expectations OF nearly all passenger
men, The Denver Rio Grande reports
that the Shriners' special trains over
its road were 80 numerous that on one
day, May 2. 1t was necessary to handle
them in fleets" On that day eight
special palatial Pullman trains, con-
sisting of from nine to twelve cars
each, left Colorado Springs for Salt
Lake City between 3:45 and Abs a.
M, seventy minutes, there being a
train every ten minutes; and they kept
up the procession all the way across
the mountains to Salt Lake City.
There was also heavy movement on
the LIST and Bird OF May.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
The NEWS OF The WEEK

j A presidential preference primary
for both parties in Maryland today
will start the political ball a-rolling
for the week Unbiased critics agree
that the situation in Maryland is con-
fused and that the result of the pri-
marieS, on the Democratic and Repub-
ilican sides alike, cannot be predicted
| with any great degree of certainty.
Both the Taft and Roosevelt managers
appear sanguine of success. Clark and
Wilson are fighting hard for the Dem
ocratic endorsement, while there is
!, believed to be an underlying senti
ment for Harmon that may upset the
calculations Of the two leaders.
Rooseyelts success in the recent
Republican primaries In Kansas is ex-'
pected to result in a victory for him
in the state convention, which will
meet at Independence Wednesday to
name delegates to the Chicago con-
vention. The anti-1aft wing of the
Republican party in Alabama will hold
convention in Birmingham Satur-
day to name Roosevelt delegates to
Chicago. The Taft managers count
upon victory In Nevada and Arkansas
both of which will hold their state
conventions during the week.
The state convention of Pennsyl-
vania Democrats. which will meet in
Harrisburg tomorrow, is expected to
be marked by lively contest between
the rival factions for control of the
party organization and the selection
of national committeeman
A Democratic presidential prefer
ence primary will be held in Missis-
sippi tomorrow and state conventions
to name delegates to the Baltimore
gathering will be held in Iowa and
Washington.
A question that has stirred Canada
to its depths will be aired in the SUI
preme court at Ottawa tomorrow
when arguments will be heard as to
the right of the Canadian parliament
to pass federal marriage law
!, Heretofore the provinces alone have
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06

Henry Clews predicts that more or
less timidity will prevail in business
circles until the results of the June
conventions are settled Or foreseen.
After that event there will also be a
certain amount of unsettlement until
the elections in November. Political
conditions, however, have been rarity
discounted, though they viii continue
to be stock market factors for some
time to come, The most unfayorable
elements in the situation are the late
ness of the crops, a continued in
crease in the cost of living and con
tnued labor troubles. Orr crops are
unquestionably from one to two weeks
late but it is too early to form any
positive opinion upon the outcome.
because few days of more season
able conditions might quickly com.
Fensate for existing drawbacks. The
rise IN the prices of meat and grain
IS, however. an unwelcome deyelop.
ment. Mr. clews repeats and EN-.
phaslzes his previous declaration that
the one essential thing to continued
prosperity in the United States is a
coed harvest " :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06

the swamps we are preparing to drain
or the deserts we are preparing to ir-
rigate. Sir Edgar Speyer touched the
point when he said England must in
crease the efficiency OF her people. Z.
We must develop the capabilities of
our people, not only as means to
an end but as the very end itself to
which commerce and industry and in
stitutions and governments are all at
last directed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
Under the constitution and law, 80

Under the constitution and laws of
Iowa women are eligible to five Of
fees, to-wit: county superintendent
OF schools, county recorder. member
board of supervisors, any school of
flee and member of library trustees.
AS beginning Keokuk should have a
woman on its school board and its Ii.
brary board There are number OF
women who would occupy these posi-
tons with credit to themselves and
benefit to the community.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06

It looks to the Columbus Safeguard
as though the efforts of Congressman
Kennedy in behalf of the First dis
triet are being appreciated. 1t says:
"Brookhart of Washington. who
spent pile of money two years ago
to defeat Mr.. Kennedy had a hard
time getting ANYBODY to oppose him
this time and had to take on Wake
Neal of Washington at the eleventh
hour 1t is not believed that Mr..
Kennedy will have to put Zip a very
strenuous campaign to receive the
denomination by an Overwhelming
majority +"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
Food Supply Can Be Increased.

We may feel perfectly assured that
the production of food and materials
can be enormously increased; / do. 1t
may be that we are as far from realiz-
ing the productive capacities of this
country as the native Indian was from
knowledge of our methods; | believe
that. But how fast can we expect to
raise the level of efficiency in a
great population, and will this in
creased product be secured without a
greater outlay of labor? 1t is one
thing for locomotive to draw train
at thirty miles an hour and another
and very different thing in costs to
speed the same train up to fifty miles
an hour
We are bound to sympathize with.
the thousands of men and women who
labor for what seem to be distressing
" low wages in the great cities and
! industrial centers, but it Is impossible
TO escape the conclusion that many of
them Should be out on the soil grow
ing food for themselves and Others
and If they would show an INCLINATION
TO go there, or the way could be
open for them to 20 there the wage
disputes and the industrial problem az
whole would be greatly simnlifed
Our sympathies must not blind our
eyes to the fact that there is an ohli.
cation upon every member of society
70 find the place in the Industrial or.
ganization where he is most needed
No one has a right to set up a claim
TO employment in any particular
work. and the people who are deter.
mined to live in cities and work fifty.
two to ffty-fve hours week must
pay somebody to live in the country
and grow food for them.
Ihere is our problem 1t must be
solved by the better education and
training of our people, by invention
and discovery, by the elimination O,
waste by more effective organization
and by an increasing accumulation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06

DR.. Sarah Merrick of Boston be
lieves in eugenics and therefore
thinks that more attention should be
given to this kind of mating and with
the proper education there will be no
possibility of criminals in the world.
People are born with certain tenden-
oies, she says, but these can be edu-
Gated out of them if they are criminal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
THOUGHT FoR TIE DAY

No living creature could remain
bad if he associated daily with flow
ers, for flowers have such an Irish
way of seducing with the blarney of
beauty, to the simple, real and only.
abiding things of life Hanna Rion
IN Lets Make Flower Garden. .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
our Personal Responsibility.

And SO you and I are not RESPONSE
BILE in the sense of having caused
them for many Of the waste places in
society, for the poverty or the i'm
providence or vice or inherited weak
ness that lower the efficiency of so
many of the population; or for the
fact that they bring children into the
world that they are not able to care
Tor We are not responsible in that
sense for the Embellishments OF the
industrial system, for the Quotations
in demand and the changes in meth
DDS that throw men out of employ
ment; or for the fact that some men
are not so adaptable and resourceful
as others; or for the accidents and
ealamities of industrial life-we are
not responsible, say, for these con
ditions in the sense of having caused
them-but that is net the point we
are not responsible ia thu. sense for
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06

south. Other large gatherings OF the
week will include the national reun-
ion of confederate veterans at Macon,
the imperial conclave OF the order OF
the Mystic Shrine at Los Angeles and
the international conference OF Red
Cross societies in Washington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
Cheap Land plsanpearlnn.

Until a few years ago there has al
ways been an abundance of good
cheap lands further west, beyond the
settlements, to which our population
constantly overlooked That time has
gone by In this country the free
lands are gone. The increased produc.
ton of the future must come from
lands which require considerable ex.
penditure, either for irrigation or for
drainage or for clearing, and by i'm.
proved methods of culture. The nor.
ulation of this country increased q
percent in the last ten years, and the
acreage of nominally improved farm
lands increased Is per cent, but q
large share of that Is per cent is no
where near as productive or certain in
crop as the lands of Iowa and Hin
ois. It includes all of the lands in tbs
arid belt that they are attempting IL
cultivate by dry farming and by allow
ing them to lie fallow every othe
year. and much of it is second ant
third class lands that have been pass
ed over heretofore Moreover
good share of the acreage in the ole
er states has lost the cream of it
fertility.
Some Relative Gains.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06

Butchers raise the price of meat
says headline. That is more than
lot of other people can do.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
changed

Pennsylvania simply changed
bosses. This is the sum and substance
of its progressiveness. .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
The Efficiency. of the People.

attended luncheon party a cou.
pie Of years ago given to Sir Edgar
SpeyeT, member Of the great interna.
tional banking house, himself citf-
zen of Great Britain. 1t was the year
of the Lloyd George budget, the IA
nous budget said to be socialistic in
its tendencies, which eventually upset
the House of Lords. Sir Edgar made
a little talk to the company and to
the surprise of some members of the
party it was developed that he APPROX
ed of the budget And what reason do
you think he gave? He said: England
must increase the efficiency of her
people That is the keynote of a
new civilization.
All over the country the railroads
are running seed corn and dairy
specials to stimulate an interest in
scientific farming along their lines.
The enterprising management of the
New York Central has established ex-
perimental farms, and it's president
has taken an active part in every eff
fort to encourage a new interest in
agriculture in this state Why? Not
because the railroads are responsible
or in any sense to blame for the
slovenly methods of agriculture in the
past. but simply because they are In
terested in the prosperity and pur-
chasing power of the people along
their lines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06
Ready Natural Resources.

Now look at the changes that have
occurred here From the beginning
of settlement in this country to the
present time we have been exploiting
the natural resources of the continent,
wealth of soil, of minerals and tim
Der that had been thousands of years
in preparation for US. They had al
most no value to the first settlers:
they were as free as air TO all corners,
but in an incredibly brief space of
time population attracted from all
quarters of the globe has spread over
the country until everything but air
and sunshine has price upon 1t,
There has never been a parallel to
the settlement of this country When
my father went to Iowa to make his
home there were less than 20,000, 900
people in the United States; my chill
dren will see 200,0o0,o 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-06

and use Of capital. and to some extern,
perhaps by a shifting of population
All classes must work together III a
spirit of cooperation to accomplish it.