davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26
CABINET GOSSIP.

Cabinet gossip in Washington and
New York is that National Commit
teeman Wade of Iowa is strongly urg
ing Jerry Sullivan of Des Moines for
secretary Of the interior or some cab
met place. New York dispatches
quote Judge Wade as SAYING that Mr..
Sullivan's selection as member of
President Wilson's official family is
assured. AS viewed at Washington.
Judge Wade Is urging Mr.. Sullivan
with the object Of smoothing over
the growing fractional troubles OF
Iowa Democrats over the distribution
of patronage. It is foreseen that If
Mr.. Sullivan is named for the cabi,
net with Judge Wade's help he can
not well object to some of judge
Wade's conservative Democrat,
friends In Iowa getting good jobs
Even with Democrats in the saddle
politics continues to be great game
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26
Try This Hon1e.JM0de
Cough Remedy
Casts Little, But Does the Work
anici.iz, or Honey Refunded

Nix one pint Of ..-TaHsilassd sugar with
II pint Of warm wafer. end STIR for 2
minutes, Pr. 2la Ounces 81 Pirex siftY
cents gvrthJ in d pint bottle; then aid
tie Sugar Syrup. Take a Ieaspconfui
Ayery one. two or three hours.
Yon viii find that this simple rem
eag takes Bold 81 cough more quickly
lgari en- thing else yoza ever used. Usa-
sI.y eudg n deep seated cough inside
III "a hoars. Splendid, too, for Eboop-
ing ecftuh. crSrEp. chest pains, brorchi-
iii md otior threat troubles. II sfign-
uIafes tie appetite and IS slightly lax
asive, assich helps end q cough.
TIiis recipe makes more and better
eggoEi syrisy titan son could bny ready
made for $3.50. Il keeps perfectly and
1Qsses pleasantly.
PiHez il the most valuable concezl-
tyated compound Of Norway white pine
eztfset, and is rich IN glIaiacoi and all
Tie natural pine elements which are so
healing 10 tie membranes. Other prep
asatiofss viii not sFork in this formula.
This ysfsJ os making cough syrup with
piTcx aud sugar syrup FOR strained
Jsoney1 has proven 20 popular through
mt TIFF United States and Canada that
ii n often initiated. But the odd. Ssrc-
epg4fifI formula las neTer BEEN saualed.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
- fp0neY promptly refunded, gees with
IN recipe. Your druggist has pinex or
IN gs4 Il FIR yoB. RI not, send 10 The
gitex "a, IT. Wayne, nd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26
he State School Issue

Sioux City Journal Tae chance
that the changes in The Iowa
educational system proposed By
the state board Of education
win be approved by the iegis
iature IS practically iii. WHIST looks
Ike the finishing blow al the plan for
operating a single engineering school
at Ames has been struck by Hon
Frederick N. Lehman. solicitor gen.
eral Of the United States. and former
president OF the American Bar assa-
citation. Mr. Lehman. whose opinion
viii carry perhaps more weight n.
Iowa than that Of any otlsr attorney
OF national repuLe. has been looEins
alp the legal phases OF taa proposes
diversion OF engineering from ioNa
City 10 Ames His conclusion is that
the plan proposed by The board :
uncons1isntioaag and that Al effort
10 carry i. into essecz could De en-
Joined AZ the Initiative Of any citizen
Even Il the aegalisv o. the transfer
Rad Plain sailing the opposition On
grounds a. educational l0tgic sEasi
eccaumy ESr0hah1y Eo1d have been
saf9csen1 10 block IL With 80 goaa
case n ias as Is naw presented aF
50 good : aawyE IS Mr. Lehman
threatening he s-ccess o. TIE b0zrS :
Representations. 1he chance t0r eating
svea spOd start ssSh II before se
legislature is redEca1 % a minimum.
Mr. LszEA7Hs legal argument
against ne 1e-0Ta1 q the EoEa CITY
as5zeasas cellsss 5 bzssd On shS
es0zs.stz-snaz, aoy5ston Fhat The
s1zza azsTs-s5ty shall be established
ii one pzce Eitaou- 1-saeass 81 any
cszas- q5ara ea5 the uazve-SseE Eane
SILL b. applied 70 that Institution
a1E 10 csha TIE eo1ssz-sca that
me ra@05zz b. The engineering cpl
lssH iron Eowz CITY to A1ss Toasl
aEsBzzz u t5e creation Of branch Of
5zs4 state university IS supported ny
2 szztzfe wESea declared thai the
object q The state university
shall ~ 10 g-oTs5s me as am
most et5eie11 EA.s O. tlpaTt5-s 10
the youzh II The state. q bosa sexes.
upon equal terms : thorough sssEca-
ton ana perfect kaowie5ge O. The
different branches OF literature. The
arts and sciences, EiEh their Varied
applications. L mas under thss PRO
vision for instruction N he arts
and sciences, with their varied ap
plications,' that engineering Eas
first adopted as q course q IoFz CTzy
and eventually established eoi-
lege. Under the constitution and tie
law, Mr.. Lehman reasons, the en-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26
THE PARCELS POST.

Arrangements are being made for
the inauguration of the parcels post
system on January /. The postofice
department in entering this new field
it is announced, will proceed in an
experimental way and will not make
any elaborate provisions for this de-
partment of work until it has been
given trial and 1t is seen to what
extent 1t receives public patronage.
The important features of the plan
are that packages will be limited to
eleven pounds In weight and six feet
in length and girth combined Dis
tinctive parcels post stamps, with
which each postofice will be supplied,
must be affixed No parcel can be re-
ceived for mailing which does not
bear such stamps Neither will par
cells post stamps be valid as postage
on first, second or third class mail
matter.
Retail merchants everywhere have
viewed the parcels post arrangement
with a great deal of misgiving, but It
lis hoped and believed 1t will afford
them opportunities to extend their
trade. The fear that 1t will benefit
the mail order houses in the large
cities to the detriment of local trades
men is without warrant under the
zone system provided for in the par
GELS post law. A mail order house
500 to eco miles distant must pay
sixty-two cents to get a ten-pound
parcel delivered through the mails
The local merchant selling the same
article within ffty-mile radius can
send ii to his customer for thirty-two
cents. For local delivery, includ-
ing the rural routes that start
from his home postofice, he can send
llt for fourteen cents. A mali order
house more than 900 miles away
would have to pay ninety-one cents
Tor the same service. The advantage
q y VIII be seen, is all on the side OF
lne nome merchant as against outside
;. man order concerns. If .Keokuk re
= s "a are alive to their interests, as
!, lts Hate City believes they are, they
- - s,ni make large and profitable use OF
- ~ ,dreeis post The possibilities for
~ r ,,lo esse,opment Of local trade are al
:, ~, 10, unlimited and should be derel
q - ~ tner fullest extent.
an ohaer the postal laws and ree,,Ia.
ls s'9 si T. amended BY the parcels post
anything under eleven
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26

cheering COLLEGE is as much an In
segrss part Of the state university as
the college OF law or the college OF
medicine. Under the Law. Mr. Lea-
mann argues. fer the state of Iowa
TO strip the state university Of rs en-
cheering school and establish II else
where would be as unjussifahse as
the renewal of the Law or the nedi-
cal school IN any Of these cases the
contention is that the transfer would
amount 10 an effort TO maintain
branches o. the university elsewhere
than AT Iowa City, which cannot Dc
68ze under the constitution.
Quite aside fr0n TIE legal argu-
meaf. II IS hard 20 avoid the concau-
sion That the state hoard OF education.
although animated by the bess of
motives. erred il deciding 10 consoif-
date The Swe engineering schools At
AHeS- The debate has not disturb
ID the boards contention that the
state shoald maintain but single
engineering college. but il has sus-
tanned The opposing argument that il
there Is 70 Be single engineering
college II should he part OF the uni
ys-sity Al iowa CITY. This, however,
Is not saying that the board would
have had g much easier time TRYING
ID move ssas AEss engineering school
10 IoWz City. While Iowa City IS the
logical place for the state engineer
ing school. the iaes disclosed TO the
board Is HAT the Ames engineering
school Is much larger and more rig
circus institution than the one at Iowa
City Anes goE the jump On iowa
Ctr IL deraloping its engineering
department and had inc bigger and
better sehcoi when the question o.
consolidation came up The board
evidently decided ii would be easier
30 wipe ont The small school IN tbs
right location and develop the big
school N the wrong location than te
reFerss the process. AT this distance
il does not seem that the board need
she'd manE tears oTer having guessed
EroHg n fact. II appears that il
Anes hsd been put on the defensive
instead Ct Iowa City. II might hare
put ID INST as effective a fight as
Iowa City has made. Ames would nof
De 50 strong IN principle. but il
might Be stronger N expediency ani
politics.
The present indication is that Meth
9 loFa CITY nor Ames viii lose it.
engineering school. and that Their,
VIII be another considerable period o
discussion before any OF the plans 10
rsnsdying IoEa.s original errors i,
educational economy are adopted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26
ANOTHER STONE WEBSTER
1fxrcE.S=

Tia Store L webster Cnzrz
las bought TIE Fo-z Madison street
car and electric lightl1g property ard
viii take possession IN the near fl
tura- This assures Our sister city
hrst class service on reasonable
terms, and II is 70 be congratulated
accordingly The Stone & Webster
Company has practically unlimited
capital at its command and is thor
oughly conYersant with the proper
conduct OF public utilities OF all
kinds. Moreover, It has the DISPOSE
ton to conduct them Alright. The
electric lighting and street car facili-
ties OF Fort Madison could not have
passed into better hands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26

pounds in weight is admissible To-
the mails. Medicines composed whol
ly or in part Of poison. and anssthetiri
agents which are not outwardly DAN
gerous or injurious, and not IN them
selves unavailable, can be transmitted
from the manufacturer or dealsr to
licensed physicians, surgeons, phar-l
macists and dentists.
Admissible articles which OF ae-
count of their form or nature might
damage her mail matter, equipment
or injure postal employees, may be
mailed when properly packed.
When not liquid they must IL
placed in a bag, box pr removable en-
yelope, or wrapping made OF paper.
cloth or parchment and Enclosed IN 2
box Or tube Of metal or wood with
sliding clasp or screw lid. II they are
likely TO break, they must be SIR
rounded by packing.
Admissible liquids will be accepted
for local or rural delivery when en-
1 closed in glass containers seeureIy
closed and wrapped LiGuedable nat
tier of all admissible kinds viii be ac-
Ieepted regardless of distance unfer
the following conditions: In bottles
4 the quantity must not exceed twelve
ounces, liquid measure: the bottle
must be strong and enclosed in a stout
tube cushioned with lelt or other
absorbent: the tube must be at least
I three-sixteenths Of an inch thick II Of
wood, or one-eighth of an inch thick il
Of paper mache for holding bottles
under two ounces and five-thirty-sec-
onds for bottles over two ounces. The
metal container the weight must not
Exceed eleven pounds. The container
must be Theoretically sealed and en-
closed in strong box securely wrap
ped.
/ Pastes, salves and such materials
mot easily liquefable will be accepted
4 when enclosed in water tight meta
containers, placed in strong paste
Hoard or wooden box and securely
wrapped.
Manufacturers or dealers intending
Ito transmit articles in considerable
Quantities should submit to the post
master for approval specimen par
i eel showing the manner Of packing,
Il The points of sharp pointed instru
/ ments must be capped or encased ant
blades must be bound SO they will re
main firm in their sockets, when mail
ed
Seeds and other articles liable &
damage may be put up in sealed en-
i yelopes of sufficient transparency 7
show the contents clearly withou
lopening.
Ink, powders, pepper, snuff or sin
liar powders. not explosive or poison
Ious. may be sent when inclosed !
cases of metal or wood, Or similar mf
terial to prevent escape.
Flour must be put ND in such mar
lner as to prevent the package breal
inc or cracking or the -four bein
scattered.
oueen bees, live insects an
dried reptiles may be mailed in a
Ecordance with instructions OF the d
nartment of agriculture.
Candies, confectionery, yeast cake
| and soap must be inclosed In boxe
y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26
moNL .mENr ~ MONT Ros..

Residents OF 2oatrose VII patztzoa
the legislature this winter Tor an an
preparation TO erect monument Al
the location Of the arE ~aE-s settle
nent IN IoEa
The Toatrose association e siso
attempting 20 p-ae-Ts sa site o he
barracks II La Irs- tor
Both projects are wosslF czss zo5
5ese-Te 10 szccaa5 EE - hoped
ths- the Iszzs1z--e VII rise - IL
needs oE fha occsesoz Hz5 Es-0F55s zgss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26

and trapped 10 prevent injurv to
ether man matter.
Seazs6 original pac4ages Of articles.
such as soaps tobacco. pills, tablets
and The Ike put mp IN Fixed quantities
hr the Esanufzc-urer viii be accented
yFssaen properly wrapped
Fragile articles. such as millinery,
toys, musical instruments. glass ar
tfeiss o. articles contained in glass.
EnusE Be securely packed and labeled
fragile They Viii then be handled
Eith the greatest possible care
Ferfshable articles must be 50 Label
Cd oa the outside
/ Batzsr. lard. FISH. fresh meats. dress
ed fowls. Vegetables. fraits, berries.
3 hen wrapped 10 prevent damage TO
ether mail matter xiii be accepted for
local deliFery. Irclosed II an inner
cover and strong cutter cover they viii
he accepted for points within the
first zone
yegessbles AMI fruits which do not
decay ansesyfv viii re accented for
raafifr,s ~ an zana If urnr.erIy nacs
~
Eggg wiyI b delivered locally when
nscEed to r-exent damage Is other
nan mstter wsssn eaeh ezg il wrap.
red and hacked securely geaarateiy,
and The #bcle encaged III a stout con
tair,a- aa6 ,sraIes eggs tho nacgage
vii g,e dagivera5 rarardlese Of dis.
tanee
salted dried. annexed or cured
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26
CHARLESTON. :

- - - - - - -
Joe Wahrer Vas ) Donnelasan cali
er Tuesday.
Mrs Ell Scott is visiting relatives
IN Council Bluffs
Miss Emma Barnes. Ruth and Dor
othy Hopp and Anna Shaffer we're
Keoknk passengers Friday.
Carl Mcclure OF Dakota Is visiting
home folks.
Tommy Skeahn and Ollie Wilhelm
were Keosuk passengers Friday.
Wm. Kirchner is visiting home
folks.
Samuel Spahr OF Montrose spent
Sunday at the NJ II. Kerns home.
The /. o. @. r lodge gave their
Yearly banquet to their members and
families Saturday evening. Ice cream
and cake, oysters. pickles, celery and
coffee were served About fafsy guests
were present. all leaving at a late
hour having spent an enjoyable ev-
ening together
Boston passed through town SUNDAY.
Ralph Bershold OF New Boston was
DonneIlson caller Saturday.
Mrs Mary Barnes and daughter.
Enla we're Donnellson callers Satur-
day.
Dave Weber and Children Of New
Boston we're Donnellson callers Satur-
day.
Mrs. Dewey of Sawyer. Iowa. is Wis
iting her children here
& R. B. Lamb. the R. D. carrier. Is
on the sick list
y Miss Edith Tabor, of Donnellson is
visiting Miss Myra Snider.
4 Scott HameIton of New Boston was
a Charleston caller Friday
Arthur Disnay of New Boston was
a Charleston caller Saturday evening
James Junkins is visiting his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Junkins.
Franz Kempkas is visiting home
, folks.
VIM. and Maurice Wahrer, Frank
Swinderman and Carl Mcclure we're
Donnellson callers Saturday evening
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Philips
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs
Armstrong.
Mrs Adithe Ashlock spent Friday a,
the Adam Hopp home.
VIM Hitler and wife entertained
VIM Pickard and wife Sunday.
Miss Cora Trump was KeokuA
caller Friday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26
Blind PASSENGERS.

United Press Leased Wiz Service. ]
WASHINGTON. Dec. 75.-Tne
Pennsylvania railroad company noti-
fed the interstate commerce commits
sion that in the future blind persons
capable of getting about without an
attendant VIII be permitted to travel
over its lines unaceompanied. Com
Illainf was made to the commission By
institutions for the blind that ii wa.
. heavy expense to have TO pay the
fare OF aids 10 accompany blind per.
sons and asked that the rules be
modified.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26

Under the new parcels post Law
which goes into effect next Wednes-
day a farmer residing On q rural route
desiring steak for dinner can order
II by telephone from dealer In the.
city or town IN whien Ills postofiee Is
located and have It delivered for
fTe cents. Or he can get II fron any
point wishia Fifty miles for eight
cents. IS soon as the possibilities OF
the new arrangement become general
II known the facilities Of The postohee
department are very certain 20 be tax
ed TO The limit IN the interest OF re-
tail trade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26

An upstate contemporary tells OF
q novel contribution basket for
churches Invented BY an Oklahoma
man. II q person drops quarter o.
more in the box there is silence. II
he drops dime in ben rings. d
nickel sounds q whistle and a penns.
fires q blank cartridge II one pre-
tends n be asleep whsn the box Is
passed il aEakens hin with q watch
mans rattle and 2 kodak takes hi.
photograph. Unfortunately the name
and postoffice address q the tnven-
tor are rot giTea There are q nuaa-
her of church stewards ~ KeoRnk
VINO would Ike 10 gel into couuu1i-
cation win him
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26

A Des Moines man had an attack OF
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder.
4 friend advised him to go TO Ho,
Springs That meant an expense of
$4,000 or more. He sough. for a
quicker and cheaper way TO cure 1t
and found It in Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Three days after the first ap.
plication OF this liniment he was well.
For sale by Wilkinson & Co. Phar-
macy and J. F. KtedIasch & Son
ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26
Increase In Salary.

ITTnited Press Leased Wire Servfce.l
CHICAGO. Dec 2s.-clerks employ
ed IN the Pullman company will get
an increase in salary aggregating
800. 900 next year The increase
will range from twelve percent for
the lowest paid to SIX percent for the
highest paid clerks The announce
ment Of the raise was made as a
Christmas present to the employees.
The Increase does not affect the
higher officials or the car workers.
The latter we're gfTen a voluntary In
crease about three months ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26

Is up TO the Madero government
10 ensure the protection of American
lives and property in Mexico or suffer
armed Intervention by the United
States. This country has been very
patient and forbearing, but there IL a
point at which that sort Of thing
ceases TO be a virtue and that point
seems to have been reached From
aii accounts conditions there are
growing worse instead Of better. i
appears to be very clear that Maderc
IS ngable to cope with the situation
and that drastic measures will hay
10 be resorted 70 in the near futur
10 afford Americans and America,
interests the protection to whic
they are entitled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26
Lost IL fas g3g ll4I

lbhiied PfeEs eaW6 H'tFs itefvscs1J
NEW Yoff1f Dfe NJ Il b Hers
tilted eaecK ~ fj1IKl9, s<yAraI bpp
dred dollarg q 4ggfsalg a0d 0acf
valuable jeHsifg IL Bl8 Immersion,
Join IL Da9s<H ,er II @kia,
TOOK Tulga eo5afg Gxia II misslsyg
IN Se@ Yefk AZ M f44asH ~ M
Nife ana Sop AiiyeS 4 xebersl gel5ee
alafm Was aeat RI ~ sig. le9ag
ny eaHls saSi 70 M 4 tsyB ME1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26

A aspug" has been defined, not In
aptly, as a man who gives you neck
wear when you yearn for diamond
stud. But If 1t hadn't been for I'M
reasonable yearnings there wouldn't
have been any necessity for "spugs."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26

DR.. Anna Shaw says that there is
too much talk Of fatherhood in this
country and too little Of motherhood
That is the reason that she wants g.
600 women police officers In New
York City. She thinks they viii help
save the women and children who
need saving She contends that wo-
men should do their part as wen as
men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26

There has been a good deal in the
newspapers during the past week or
two about "Mr. Goodfellow,r but moi
a word about MS feminine partner
The Gate City knows a number -
Mrs. Goodfellows," and II they are
not consulted next year in the pra.
Christmas campaign II win pr,n,
their names in ten-point Gothic an
means of securing for them the recog
milton they deserve.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26

Mary Garden is credited with the
statement that costumes are art,
clothes are a necessity" Not in
Mary.s case. If her example is any
criterion. She is chiefly famous for
the clothes she doesn't wear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26

It is practically certain that the
coming legislature will pass the
equal suffrage amendment this win
ter. A large number Of Iowa women
have let II be known that they want
the ballot, and the disposition OF the
average Iowa man is to hand 1t to
them on silver platter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26

Keokuk merchants report the larg-
est retail holiday trade this year in
their experience. Not only was the
volume of trade greater than eTer be-
fore, but Its aggregate value broke
all records. Keokuk was never SO
prosperous at the present time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26

The interstate commerce commits
sion has ordered that cars must be
distributed to the coal mines in pro-
portion TO their producing capacity.
The fact thai such an order was
found necessary proves conclusiyely
that the commission fills an impor-
tant place in the machinery of gov
eminent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26

a contemporary tells OF jury In x
murder case that was unable to con
Tict, even after the prisoner had made
a full and free confession Some
5uries are mighty hard to satisfy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26

Governor-iect Clarke is saving
wood and saying nothing which is
further promise that he viii make
one Of the best governors Iowa has
ever had.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26

"Bridgey Weber Is quoted as say
Ing that If the Nsw York gun men
20 TO the electric chair 1t viii Kill
him. Let them be electrocutsd al
once.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26

The loneEomest man IN Iowa Just
now Is the Democrat WHO doesn't
want z federal Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26

Speaking OF "the white mans bur
den,'' the postmsn are bearing II inst
now.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26

You probably noticed that when Ire
price mark was over 5 Il wasn't
scratched of.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26

members Of his family fear he may
have been drugged and robbed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26
Keokuk, Iowa -. Dec. z6, 1912

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
Blessed IS the season which en-
cages the whole world IN a conspiracy
OF love.-Hamiiton Wright Mabie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-26

/ WI 7
|shot and
his home
[cnristnla
o'clock i
Coroner
lto the SO
&neled pro
Judgment
| TT was
WAS SUI
tBeach ha
taken thu
wife can.
[sWlhy II
Ia gun
[the nlaa'
! Beach,
nth gri|
seems td
|ause of
lot loadi
bken on
pl
hat the1
|tne of Il
Beach
||years of
land a M
leaves d
||dFen at
Twas frs
||tlon of
[nothing