davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06
giifop I. Mabiens 6rtlGrina I Den
4r6oe. Hasmnsienife Sng.
C5ortiot ira ei6, 81

0an ifuloe 6nDe ben.et, at en-
Wono mes iaa0nune a~nituelier ON
ariiten6ommen piloe froii9e tia tit
embe6e. Soorleoes far en- boaaen
Sompittigbe0 forIige iig me0 at &c.
boIoe en- StiGing iom Sen Iutberife
airfes beififfe6e giener mes Rligt
III at orbeioe I oens Gnn6. noor
6on er fommen til en- O%uerbeois.
ming. no ira hbiffen Fan maa moo.
or5ei6e benz Den gaItor Nr6oe.
Rasmusien 'pnes bi6tiI ilet life at
6obe faooanne 5onfer. San itiner
Soaen I BEN 8ro0 pao 5ooe0et. at
set Tfaf bore en- Trpfts Ret at
yftpnqe I'm in6erite 0perbepisning
inoe Of rent oerOstige (sfonomiffe)
lSeniDn"; ban bar fun WeoIioen.
be6 me6 Sen SiPletort og oct aroft.
fpIio, Oct man bore e. 81.
SeIp peoganr ban anbent fin
llooerensitemmelie meO airfen; os
me6 Senipn til Ritualerne nffin0er
Fan ia meo gnnifeIigbeOerne lie
bans Differing til giitoppen at
6. Sanuar) be6 0en 9etragtning. at
fun airfeIamfunoet og life Den fltn.
aerenoe grpit bar Nniuaret - aft.
iaa netop pes ser iomme Toet1.
oighpo, fom Fan betfagar andre for.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06
THE LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL HANDBOOK

THE LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL HANDBOOK
A Manual for Sunday School Teachers by Rev. J. n. \
Hunt, with Foreword by Prof. f. Norehus and Introdustien
by DR.. G. H. Gerberding Published by the Swedish Augu-
stans Synod. 291 Pages in handsome Cloth Binding with
Title stamped in Gold on Back and Side. Price loo.
Contents by chapters:
1. Historical Sketch of the Religion, Education of tn. Chris ,
tmn Youth.
2. The Lutheran Conception of the Sunday school.
3 The Aim Of the~Butheran Sunday
4 Relation of the Sunday school TO the Chureh.
s The Relation between the Sunday school and the Pastor.
6 The Relation between the Sunday school and the Home.
Z The Relation of the Sunday school to the ~uneonhrmed and
the confirmed.
{. The Lutheran Sunday-schooI Superintendent and other
Officers.
9. The Lutheran Graded Sunday school.
10. The General Council Graded System.
IL The intermediate and Senior Departments
IL Music in the Sunday school.
13. The Catechism in the Sundayschool
IA. Special Days and Services in the Sunday school.
ID. Discipline in a Lutheran Sunday school.
Part q.
16. The Office and appointment OF a Sunday school Teacher. !
IT, Some Qualifications of a Lutheran Sunday school Teacher !
18. Some Qualifications of a Lutheran Sunday school Teacher !
continued. !
10. The Sunday school Teachers Work and Aims |
20. The Lutheran Sunday school Teachers Preparation. (
81. The Lutheran Sunday school Teachers Teaching.
%. Method Of Teaching
%. Child Study.
"a Childhood. 4
Is. Boyhood and Girlhood. \
"a. Early Adolescence. !
To the great army of Lutheran Sunday school teachers [
whe voluntarily are rendering to the Master . great service !
of love this book il dedicated by the author. {
1t . . book that deserves q place in the library Of every {
Lutheran Sunday school teacher who can read the EYsisA !
language. |
The book il carried in stock by |
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE. {
BLAIR, NEBR. /
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06

traf ct 6eftigt ltoeir % ira SpopeIt
meo 2nn % 5oroau. &eo y Eioea,
mems l~lueiret oar paa bet 9eieite.
tom Ser ct 5or0enIfralo, ia Bin.
Ouerne fIirreoe, Ae5aen itrsmmeoe
fao ooIOiomt NED + Here Elmer, II
MAJ 9oOt fln0e ieiIe meo Ell Sitter.
baaO paa 8oitIuuo Ssu0ergaoe.
9}oget 2onneoiIo3 bar itte iunOet
SteO.
Starnp. s%pnneOnas. Gftermio.
bags ben Is. Mug. ueo 6iretioen
traf Ct beit;gt lloeir ben ooer So.
nen. st 9pn log neO / 2aOen til
oct SoIt3mouu, tioIiaere @. Better.
len, tilbsrenoe 9anoboIsite0 / Gun.
DING. 9noen er bpgget 'ommen meo
9eboeIsiesbuiet. 0a Sprsiten bur.
tia tom til 5teoc, Iotte0es set At
6egrpnie Sl0en, iaa giereu oeO Ell
omiattenoe 5itonoiGtteIie fan Blue
.boen0e / 6uiet.
9oIt5manu IiOer BOG ct betp0eligt
oeo 2puneOilaget. ioet ban bnu.
Be Iaot foriifret, % 0a 5an for life
iaa lang 9io ioen bar ooertaget
Gienoommen. bar ban let lite facet
9(olen foriifret, % oset % 9p8get
par bragt / 9us. Neo l~lpeiret fuIg.
te en- itprf 3egn. Ser ooI0te mere
StoOe emo Sam.
4Oro6org. 6onnins % RDoOer.
al. ao.) Ser paa egnen bar son.
ningen / oenne CONNER 9ioet Ct
go0t llobntte. Eriieu er 1 Q3nrf for
BunOet. IA oct 5ltper % +. Oo66eIt
6oritano en- rar 9iinotpgt.
-O9 ON oen 6ape lufter ct 1egn
al Goooetrq" - i0ager ri / &iien
ON Dor Z. % War er bette oegn
iaa ipn1euoe iu,ot al 9lsooefIaier.
nj Oct er en- bel 2ianlpit At gaa
laug5 9eiene gernene fan life pen.
te Iioen al. II. 5fal.erna blioer
BRINE. De er aIIeraoe pna 6Pr0e
'meo aroafpp9e ior ii ia nj i De-
zoe apruer. - Gaa1e RaoOer al.
Der Ell itreng giuter, tiger man.
u aamalel,. oimot graIf 0ro
Tiger btaaot anoet. IT III RsoOer
.6srer ser 6onnin3, IA Del pasicr
10 aoot - ief0 ON @rH.ernes Roo.
Der maaifa itte par 6asielisooer.
llaernp. 1oOsfalO. 0l55git) Sog.
nets gloitc Mano 65r. 9aHiea /
uuerup er @anoag Ben y. Mug.
Iaf9aaet oeo 1soeH. % Mar 8amme.
0aulen par / an 9Iarrrffa Sttp
per o. boeOe Smoes5org. iou
ban forlo0 1850. san f.Dtieoe oa
III lllerup. 6Dor nan t95te et ous,
/ aDiltet Der 6leg oreoet 0sferi 81
ION nu eiez a En- Cater o. Soi.
aer'sn. Dos 6uem bar til5ragte i'm
fiOie 2eueti0. Som Sfipoer 5ar
ean'es enaan8 1rret .orufnet" iOet
ban iaI0t oUer 9oro ira lit 5artsi.
lt5eloet iagtto9es al en- Sti5soreag.
Der laa 3pr6e0eu. 2ren1an 1T
BAN 6alet % % i9gt iom oso iHo
.p1a a1otel 1oamart~. 6uar ala
0c9 @2Gae5ip.p cfter Il Ear 1iaers
6orfs5 after fom II 2i0e
2lt, boao oauit par, 6o.9t san
Zen 6sit o5 troos fin 5sie Nicer
iouaeoes 6an aIoria pes &al1ene
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06
81nheriuunnf
Naos GsbOlm.

9lo6et ys6leswi gic5e @ren5-
poIt" ftriper, at 0taos eg6oIm OPP
boloer fig i aongerigat. uSodfremt
ban ifulOe penoe til6age til preus-
ifif Statsomraaoe. penter en- rets-
Zig anboIoeGe BAN for ~ior6uOsitri-
DIG 8ilbngeDen0en iamt BEN Benge-
beoe paa 300 Marf, lliormuen-
beostilfploe 1 Tigers drreit, lom
Der er truet bam meo / en- Anoro-
ming fra Regeringspr9iiOeuten al
IS. Oftober 1911
Oct er nemt at %gennemifue DE.
ningen meo Oenne 9totits, bem9rter
p6lensborg Aois~. @an iorger NOT
for, Of Nfaos @gboIm foar Den at ie.
Nen noar 9anoraao 0rpanoer tror
meo 0enne 6rltiel at tume itr9m-
me Ma0S @gbolm ira nogen Sim
De at oen0e tiIbage I'll in 6iem-
itopn, toger ban uoen Soiol feil.
Der bar / nogea GiO opret title
ON MaOs @gbolms 3auu. Otter
at ban ben 8. Sui tom 10 al SIe5.
pig Retsfqngiel. bar man life bert
meget til bans Sag.
Gen fen0te Ssuoerjpoe $. 5. Sci
fen / @eiing oeO Sfer69t opIpier
MI / r@ooersmaoIet~, At gg5oIm
till.ge meO fin 6amilie er taget til
0anmarf, 6iulpet oertil At nogIe
genner.
3orfolgelien moo Qeafoen baooe
nemIig foroprret oen ipge 6uItru5
9iIitono iooleoes, At 5amiliens
genner life tiroe uoirtte 6enoe
for me 5inosbeop9ele peO at IaOe
egbolm bloe 6iemme.
"a 9t1noig6eoarne fife bar tim.
net trqffe Ggholm 6ientme bar Be
opilooet en- Sfripelie paa Qaren til
bans @us, 9poreiter G95olm opior-
ores til p%erionlia II a75eate ct
gren. Der benligger III ham paa
amtsforitonoeren8 aoutor Stpr.
6Gf.
0fon bar aa6eH5art a.gereoe i
oct fun err en- miolerti0i3 5til5eO.
@aos eg6oIm % bans 9enaer oil
iiffert boloe no, til oeu Sag er lsit.
Spifernc / 6anOiOatnoO. 6lere
ging ira oef iiOite 10 .cUaer in
gen 9DiDl ON, at 2r. 515ns 2ano-
oagsfanoioatur S%enoer6or1 IA
benraa 9algfreos oenna @aug er iaa
goOt iom opg oet. ; bans eQeu 2eir
er ser grimme rinae ge9eHtring
for oen. ifrfDer ~6l3as6or9 }lDis".
Ser fnQttes fife mere noget GERS
bao6 til Bans Ram.
lfen Bar aa5ca5art a..ereoe 4
lpnaere 1to leot ON Ell 10 0lano.
SiGr er 10 @roiasiar 9auu3arten
i Sic blcoea nrout Ser er national.
li6erol, f~irfeIigli6erol % 5reosior-
eningsOen Sao me9et jones a. Dpre
rigt n, At en- d. 1Difefriimoeoe
bar tguft At flutns ANTE SteH
merne pao bam; men 8.aneu er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06
.Skal Du ReiSe7

Hvis du tanker paa at tage en- fx
I'll Gamlelandet eller sende Billet 81
s~legtninge, da kom9 Inn, at Vi 4 q
Eakke az Aar har solgt nere Biliet4kG
end nogen anden skandinavisk Agenk .
Chicago. vi salger Billetter paa 80
De sterste og bedste LINER og ska1sT
wore Reisende Plads ! SmaakahyttexzG
uden ekstra Detailing. Altid godt Re-
sefelge. Penge veksles og hjemsendsA
Kronesedler kjebes og salgea ALI
oplysninger faces we'd Henvendeise -
wort acknowledgement.
. Evangeiisten Publishing Socasu
1926 Fullerton Ave, Chicago, H.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06

itranOet, ionoiDnIigois aIIereoe paa
gaumgartens egen 8Ggriug
gaa Den tDfe screenings itOite
geitpreliesms0e par ct Bar Spit-
1friiinoe0e ira 4a6earaa ia0bnote;
man oiloe orefte 6or6ere0eIierne til
galaet. men enOeiig life aanOi0atu-
rem. Nan leote pioere eiter en- Gan.
0ioat.
Der forlpoer nli. az mar bar
.funoet Wan0en. On ban ielu bar
.idqt ga, oioes fife. San toIte poo
MS0et ON Sufferfobriffen / Sen.
0er6ora iom en- al Be aoparenoe
.Reiter. tibsrer en- tenOt biemmetp'f
6amilie, er Amtsforitanoer, %.
meneforpaater, = fort iaat, Der
tales ON Sr. 6. Sacobien paa Ru-
mobrsgaaro poo 9uS. 0enne er, ioo
oi6t oi0es, en- Sonngsfortpifnings-
mon0, iom fife bar peret iPrlig
fremtrp0en0e / Or. 6abns 6slge
% iom p~erionlig fife CT iloe ON.
taIt. san oiI0e ioaleoes uOen Soiol
bIfoe Ell farIigere aonoi0at emo Or.
Sabn, ON emo Berionipergsmaolet
ieIofolgelig fife bar ai9orenoe BE.
tDoning.
6ortDifninesifolen / arnum. Gn
M 6ortpTfningsinoretniug %iaooieoes
iii. pife 9la0e 5reoa8 Gitermio-
oaa 0en 9. Iuq. / Arnllm nemlig
en- 5lls6oIonin9s- % 6a8ifoIe. ,
gfstratog ira 8o0ersIep anfom
QanOraaoen, bans Ia0er, 9ofprpit
Gruonoer % fIere. SogneprGiten.
8aitor 6Tcber Al 6sirup amt
9anoraaOen % bans 6aOer talte.
gfter ct anTiebor0 taIte 2on0raa0
Rogqa al 5gn0er ont vSIes0ig-
6oIiten" o. 6ofprPiten ON IN Rel
ie til SeruiaIem iammen meo aei.
Ter Gi.6alm ior Il liar ii0enl bea-
oa0 6 forloo 1elta1erue guen /
Blantoaeue % 70 Gtstratoa. Sfo.
len bar foitet 10000 @art ~ 6or
FOR (ioeu y gleoer.
eouOcr6ore. 80 9(nr I Sugtbnict.
Ge0 2~anosretten / 6lens5or3 for.
6aa0leoq8 f~orleoea II. .03m~ b..
4 folgeroe Sag:
6anoel5mnao S6omas 0auieu al
Smoer5or5. Der er loot BEN T..
4pril 1851 % manae @auae To.
ligcre itrafiet - ban 91r t.l5ragt
- 2lor / 1u1t5uiet, BAR blaaot an.
oct BAR IN Straf paa 10 Mars
.Iugt5us ior NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
e par antlaBet ior aento8et
Cp1eri % 3iggeri 6or nogen %
iioeu TOM oen aHf.ageoe en- 1ag mo
til 0en gamle Gufe 9anien / Sol
Dol, 5Dor 5an eifer Si9enoe 5ao
ON no9et Gan0 Of 0rifte. Zen gam.
le stone to9 oa ita @engepia8. Ser
ian 8ommooen. % gif 5en I'll
9iuoue. for at tale en- Sfilling no
al oeu SmeHs ga oea iremneoe lit
Sut til at itiule 5euoes llr. Otter
at ban 5aooe mo0talet . @eunin8,
forI0an0t ban.
Retten aaia3 for IaaOiun,iat men
life for tilitrqfte.ig SCRIPT n 9en
aaf.agcoe aaooe ti8get % iriteaote
BAN paa oette gunft. ; s0rigt
i0emtes ban 2 Mars ln9t9as %
> aars 2@restab Tor genta9et IN
peri. Get oniaas iii. o8leHs5or8
40is" Tor iprlig graDerenoe, at
ban 5ao0e 5eifjoaiet en- gammel,
3iatpelo5 Stone, mems 5un par /
3pr0 meO At soe 9eIgsrea5eo moo
Dam.
SrGnOfruy. % aars eGrcrju.
bilGum. 8orsoog Den 10. Aug.
fun0e Qqrer Gluuien Der 8pen
.ieire fit % Mars 3ltbilqum iom @e-
rer per. 5 Gagens anleoning par
Der meot en- Gel 9enner ior at Inf.
pnife 5lt6ilnreu, og DageH iorIeb
title % imuft.
On Gel al bans tiOligere gIeoer
~ooerrafte 0eres gamIe Carer en-
.6hofie(nnn INN on fife Ronafennel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06

9%rGnOitruy. % 4ars e9rerju-
bilGnm. 8orsoog Den -. Au8.
fun6e Qqrer Gluuien Der 8pen
feire fit % Mars 3ll6ilaum iom @a-
rer Der. 5 Iagens anleouing par
Der mgot en- Gel @enner for at lDf.
pnife 5u6ilareu, og 0agen iorIsb
title % imuft.
On Gel Of bans tioligere gIeoer
.ooerrafte 0eres gamle 9Grer en-
05aiielong Jon en- lille 8aaafennel.
lie for, buoO Ban 6ouoe opret ior
Dem iom 2erer, og bans nuoRren'
De Sfolebgrn operrnfte BAN en- 9i-
bel.
Sfolel9rer Glnuien tatfeoe FOR Den
penlige Opmprfiombeo og retteOe
en- iprlig 9nt til fine gamIe Gle
Der for oeres aqrIigbeO til BAN.
Qerer Glauien bar belt ofret iig
1 Sfolens 9jeneite, og Oet er BAN
ON at gore, at ggrnene ogiaa faar
noaet Iqrt. Selo ON Ell og anoen
ar @leoerne bar meut, at Der funoe
ipnres pad oen megeu 9Rroom, Iao
6ar oe fleite bog ienere ZEN / 81.
pet erfaret gproieu al en- goo go.
leuo0annelie. og at oen er let at bq,
re. i-r. / u@m."
SoftlunS. ltbeir. 5orsOag 2lf.
len Ser 10. Nug mellem tt-t2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06
DANA COLLEGE.

JANA COLLEGE.
Hvorfor like komme til vor skole og lade Dem
uddanne til Lerergerningen. Tidssvarende IN
Neutrality-suspicious. felges. State Teachers Ger
tifcates" udstedes. Skriv efter nyt Katalog.
DAN COLLEGE, BLAIR, NEBR.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06

SOftlunS. ltDeir. 1orsOag 2ff-
ten Ser Is. 9fug. mellem tt--t2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-06

1926 Fullerton Ave, Chicago, Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-07
PROFESSOR HOLDEN.

His full name is Perry Greeley Hol-
den. and he was born in Dodge coun-
ty, Mimi, little more than forty-five
years ago. When but a boy his par
ents moved to Michigan, where he re-
ceived his early education in the rural
schools. His agricultural education
was completed at the Michigan agri.
cultural college in 1889. In 1896 he
was given his masters degree by this
school. He graduated from the Michi-
gan agricultural college and for two
years was professor of science at Ben
zonia college He was then elected
county superintendent of schools for
his county and served two years. In
1895 he was called to the Illinois agri-
cultural college to become professor
of agronomy. Later he was induced
to become the manager of large SUI.
gar beet plantation and then of a
prominent seed corn farm. From this
work he came to the Iowa state agri
cultural college at Ames in 1902 and
has remained there since AS head OF
the extension work in Iowa he has be
come widely known The special train
idea for carrying agricultural educa
ton to the farmers is a result of his
work. Professor Holden is good
speaker and never fails to enthuse his
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-07
INTERESTING PERSONAL HIS
TORY

We have before us as we write a
clipping from the Memphis (Mo.) DEM
ocrat in which is set forth salient
facts in the life of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
K. Shacklett of CORN, Scotland coun-
ty. 1t appears that Mr.. Shacklett was
born in Meade county, KY, and went
with his parents to Missouri in 1874,
at the age of nine years. At the age
of eighteen, after his father had en-
listed and gone south with the confed-
crate army. he entered the ccnfed-
crate service under Col. Joseph Porter,
in 1862, when sectional strife was at
fever heat. He witnessed the first OF
real warfare in the fight at vassar
Hill in Scotland county, where Por-
ter's regiment repulsed Merrill's Horse
with severe losses. One paragraph of
the article is as follows:
Mr.. Shacklett, like many another,
did some shooting and some running
during the war. At Vassar Hill
they did the shooting, and a few days
later at Kirksville they made good
run. 1t was perhaps due to his
sprinting ability that ]. X. Shack
lett is able to be with us today. But
withal he was a good soldier in the
cause in which he enlisted and is to-
day one of the best citizens of Scot
land county,
The facts here set forth may not be
exceptionally important in themselves,
but they suggest the wealth of inter-
esting personal history vet available
in almost every community, north and
south, that will soon become closed
book through the death OF the men
who made it in the stirring days of the
civil war unless steps are taken at
once to commit their experiences to
paper in some form. During the clos
ing years of his life the late Judge G..
f. Davis of this city secured in
photographed form the history of
practically all the surviving early set
tiers of Keokuk The good work in
terrupted by his death should be TAX
en- up by som one else in Keokuk,
and like means to the same end ought
to be instituted in every community
in the country Local newspapers
could inaugurate no more interesting
feature than publication OF the life
histories of leading citizens.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-07
is law and order-as interpreted by a
mullet-headed deputy game warden
clRcuMsrANTlAL EVIDENCE.

Circumstantial evidence isn't always
conclusive, but it is sometimes rather
difficult to get around The editor Of
the Donnellson Review, on his own
confession, received by freight the
other day wooden box about 14x18x-
10 inches in size on which was
stenciled in large letters the following
inscription:
''2 doz. Pints. Bottled in Bond
under supervision of U. S. Govern
ment. Age and Purity-Proof and
Measure guaranteed by the ------
, Louisville, KY"
The Review man claims, and sticks
to it, that the box had evidently been
bought on the open market" and con-
tanned small order of colored
envelopes simply that and nothing
more. But it isn't recorded that he
has succeeded in convincing anybody
of the truth OF his statement. Further
up state. in prohibition communities,
the contents of such boxes are usually
referred TO as books" and 1t is re-
lated that in one instance when a
leading prohibitionist In the commun-
ity called at the depot for the "litera-
ture" billed to him he was greeted by
the irrepressible small boy who is an
integral but unofficial part of the rail.
way service in every country town
who volunteered the information in the
hearing of everybody: Say, mister
your books is leakin AS far as the
record shows there was no such
discriminating evidence in the Donnell
son case, but the Review editor Is
nevertheless under suspicion, not TIC
say an object of envy, despite his mos,
vehement disclaimers. In his paper
he tells his fellow citizens that al
Is not gold that glitters." and that tbs
poet was right when he said thai
things are not what they SEEM" bu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-07
A CONSERVATIVE FORECAST.

Henry Clews, the clear-sighted and
far-sighted New York financier, to
whose opinions weight is given in the
country's business offices, finds in the
outlook at the new years opening
much that is encouraging, less that is
depressing, and nothing that is dis
heartening. Mr. Ulews thus sums up
the favorable factors:
Trade conditions are sound.
Liquidation las been thorough.
There is little or no overproduction
Stocks of merchandise are general
ly light.
Credit is sound.
often declining.
Labor is generally well employed
and at good wages.
While. opposite to these. he sets
down only:
Politics.
The unrest OF labor and the pros
pect Of fresh strikes, especially in the
coal trade.
Mr.. Clews recognizes that this is a
presidential year and that there is
much social and political unrest.
Radical tendencies are running strong.
and while parties are maneuyering
for public favor all sorts of erratic and
threatening proposals are imminent.
Undoubtedly there will be more talk
than action. Under such conditions
capital is necessarily timid and new
enterprises will be checked until the
final outcome can be fairly guessed.
We thus have conflict between IA
vorable economic conditions and IN
favorable political conditions. Mr.
Clews is confident that in time the
economic will prevail, but in the in.
term the political may rule, which
means cautious but hopeful policy
for 1912 These opinions are based or
the assumption of international peace
though it must be admitted the for
eign situation contains seeds of trou
BILE, and the unexpected may happen
The narrow escape from a collision
between England and Germany las
sumner is case in point.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-07

Charles Henry Hart has written
book on Houden. the famous sculptor,
containing a chapter relating to John
Paul Jones, which has created some
thing of sensation. Houden did the
most famous figure of Washington
He also did bust of John Paul Jones.
This bust he modelled in 1870. 1t was
used by Gen. Horace Porter to ide..
tify the remains exhumed in Paris ~.
1905, brought to America on war
ship and buried at the Annapolis Ma
val Academy Gen Porter spent a
large sum of money searching for the
body of John Paul Jones, and claimed
that he had thoroughly identified it.
Mr.. Hart in his book on Houden says
that the bust used by Gen. Porter was
not that of John Paul Jones, and that
the remains now buried at Annapolis
are not the remains of Jones.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-07
SATURDAYS COLD
STILL CONTINUES
With Prospects Of its Extending over
Sunday Though Possibly Not
So Severe.

The cold stormy weather probably
reached its crest Friday night, the
coolest marking II degrees and 2
tenths. At o'clock Saturday morn
ing it was 10 degrees below. The
highest point reached yesterday was
4 and tenths below and at Z o'clock
last evening. These markings are all
from the weather observer and no
further report will be made at that
Office until Z O'Clock this morning.
The predictions last evening were for
continued cold weather today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-07

Among those expected to indulge
in a scramble for the Republican
nomination for governor are George
". Clarke of Abel. p G. Holden Of
Ames, Col. d. J. Palmer of Washing
ton. Warren Garst of Coon Rapids, A.
ID. Funk of Spirit Lake, w. C. Sucks
lager of Lisbon. j. q. Sammis OF LIE
Mars and William Larrabee, Jr., OF
Clermont. 1t is hardly likely that all
OF these gentlemen will enter the race
s remain in it until the end. Present
indications are that it will be narrow
ed down to Clarke. Holden and
Palmer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-07

Waterloo has purchased motor
driven fire truck and thus placed itself
in advance of other Iowa communities
in this matter. Gasoline propelled
vehicles are preferable to horse drawn
ones because they save horse feed, can
be started quicker, run faster, and
can be put to work in shorter time.
When additional fire equipment is
needed in Keokuk the city authorities
would do we'll to consider the ad-
vantages offered by the motor trucks
and engines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-07

A Clarinda minister is quoted in the
Journal of that place as saying that
the pastor of church is the lone
soonest man in town; that he has to
bear the burdens of everybody else,
and that nobody bears his. This is
something to think about" suggests
the Journal. "One who can help him
self should not bother other people. .
True. But the minister's situation is
not without its compensations. He is
kept so busy adjusting other peoples
troubles that he has no time to worry
about his own.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-07
A FAIR sTANpoFF.

A day or two ago mention was made
in these columns OF the fact that the
mayor of Paullina, Iowa, had been
forced to resign his Office and was
threatened with criminal prosecution,
for the good and sufficient reason that
he had been guilty of the heinons
crime of participating in a turkey raf-
file. How man so innately depraved
ever managed to gain public conf
dence and incidentally election to the
important office of mayor of Paullina
will probably always remain an inn
penetrable mystery 1t is one Of the
inspiring signs of the times that the
own in Iowa and the wicked are COM
PEELED to flee before enlightened and
outraged public sentiment
In startling contrast to the infamous
conduct of the Paullina official was
the course recently pursued by a
deputy game warden III the southwest
ern part of the state. He discovered
that some five hundred men and boys
out of possible thousand who were
arranging for wolf hunt did not hold
hunters licenses. Did he permit the
hunt to take place? Not much, In
spired by the Hottest sentiments OF
civic righteousness he put his foot
down on it SO emphatically that not
a wolf was disturbed. Thus do things
even up in this great and glorious
state The disgrace entailed by the
turkey rattle at Paullina is fairly off
set by the signal triumph of law and
order in southwestern Iowa. Great