davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26
ADDITIONAL CHS

.H.sF7 5Ti-F0 T.s.!V Tie Pine Bluff Natural Gas q na pany has a fol,ce of men }. work laying an add tional SIX nch gas main cn Olive street. from Sixth avenue to Eleventh ayetue rhe new main twill supply flel for the High 3chool and for other "oasu7ters <, in that section of the city. c. E. Bair, of the Gas Company, sa d yes srday that the parts for ;he broken regulator, located at FoQrt1 ayenpe snd Cherry street, Woull be received n few days and the regulator re- paired immediately.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26

believe ] can safely say now that ! am a well woman. l was reared or 3 farm and had all kinds of heavy work to do which caused the troubles that came cn me la- ter. For five years during the Change od
 Life ] was not able to lift 6 pail of wa ter. l had helnor-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26
CNLY A FIRE HERO

but the crowd cheered, as, with burned hands. he held up 8 small round box, "Fellows!" he shouted "th's Bucklen's Arnica Salve I hold has everything beat for burns. Right! also for bells, ulcers. sores pimp,es, eczema, cuts, sprains. bruis- es. Surost pile cure. Ii subdues ln- tlamrnation, kills pain. Only 25 ceaSs at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26

At the earaer oi s""nnd and Pine is one Of tlte buslesy corner we have
 'Iiiat awful isoIe ill the pavement is dangerous to life and property. EIie present Mayer has passed 1t several times a day during lis entire admin istratiou. A five dollar slia would fiH it. When S}M0N BL0OAl is elected Mayer it will be attended to. (Adyt9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26

--Evory home should be wired for Electric Light. Is it most certain
 necessity? It is the most econom cal, sanitary, safe, and best way of ll- lum hating yet here and can be had for the asking. The Pine Bluff Com many. Ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26

II. c. Nathan, 1921 l2th street, Fort Smith Ark. SAYS: T cannot say too much, in favcr of Foley Kidney Pills had kidney trouble with pain in my back that hurt so sometimes I had to go sit down. When l start- cd taking Foley Kidney Pills l was bent over. But now I can work every day, the pa II is gone and feel fine" ". l.. Dewoody & Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26
Men s Slloes

THE FAMOUS JOHNSON AND MURPHY HAND-AADE SHOES A ] STANDARD SHOE THE COUNTRY OVER. MARKED NOW FOR A PRICE LESS THAN THE COST OF ITS MANUFACTURE.
 &2.5G Men's siloes s5e,
 Mems Shoes for business wear that means service and comfort all shapes and feathers; all sizes; strictly union made; Mckay sew ed; q consolidate lot worth $2.5O; your choice in tajs Clean Up Sale now .......-.-..,.... ..... ...... 9slc $3.550 Mems silees New sl.1a
 Another lot comes in yici and eorovan, ill butcher CT pitin bals. Goodyear welt, hand sewed; all going during this sale, price, now Sl.1o
 s7.00 Mems Shoes Now si,6s
 Men S high grade Johnson and Murphy dress shoes. The best s65O and $700 shoe on the market; in all the. latest shapes and styles; all feathers; Clean Up sale price A6S
 Sss.53 Boys Shoes Now sl.Sa.
 Boys Shoes in gun metal and calf, also tan, snappy toes. swell stylish and up-to-date shoes; ali sizes; positively worth $2.5O; Clean Up sale price, now .-,,.-...,,,.,,,,,si'So
 LADIES' SHOES.
 &1.75 Values Now $l.ls.
 Comon : sense or "Old Ladies Comforts in finest and softest vlcl kid, patent tips, all sizes and widths, high laced shoes; $l.la values, Clean Up Sale price, sl'is
 $4.OO Values Now s2.e0. :, Over 200 pairs of the finest ol the seasons goods, hand seWed' lace or button, all widths, Wor.l $4.O0. Come and pick them out ]. Il. this Clean Up Sale for .-.:., ss's. 2, 5. S4.GO Values Dress Shoes AoW S.'os Ladies tan, patent and Vlci Aiu lace or button shoes, french anu Cuban heels, for dress ana s.lee' wear; genuine $4,00 values 1ae@. as sa. Up Sale price, now .---,',-.,,-.9-'''
 50c Infants Shoes Now l%,
 Infants Shoes, sold the Wofia o'- CT for 50c, Clean Up Sale pflve' ,a,
 BOYS SHOES.
 $1.25 Boys Shoes. New sNc. . 4,n Boys shoes in box call CT sa.r, ,rn calf, lace $750 values; Clean osp Gp sale price -''-'''''''''''0
 Sl.75 Boys Shoes Now Sl.sV, ,;ei Boys Welt Shoes ill pa'e'.l, hal hsI kid, calf and colt, blucher anu p bnt all sizes and lasts; Sl.to Vaius, c,oon. S retailed elsewhere at $z.oo. ols1 s, sa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26
SGli5s Slaughtered

Mems end Young Mems Suits Very serviceable and stylish gar ments, ttat formerly sold from $1500 to 5000, go for ...-----S3.35 Mems and Young Mems Suits New, fancy cashmeres, that former ly sold for $25.00, go --.--SS44'3 35 Mems and Young Mems Suits Fine all-wool cheviots, that form erly seld for $30.o0, go for = -S;5.a5 Mems and Young Mems Suits High grade all-woal velour cash mores, that formerly sold for $15.00 go for 86.05 Mems and Young Mems Suits High class ali-Wool fabrics, that formerly sold for $1S.00 and $20,00 go for .............. sss .sjo
 Mems end Young Mems Suits Very fine pure worsteds, that form- erly sold for $20.00 and $22.50, go for ..-....-.-... 59.95 Mens and Young Men's Suits Superior quality, pure worsteGs, that formerly sold fer $28.o0 and $3G00, go for .....-.......-......-...& &34 aa5 UnTesegred Choice of tho Finest Asen's and young Nen's suits
 in the House.
 The very hest and very finest in our stock, all regular S32.00, s35 00 and $40.0G earmcnts, SC ill Cleaning up sale for $f7.oo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26
Boys Clothing SIashed

Boys Durable Suits-Fancy cashmeres, straight pants suits, that formerly sold for $500, go for ...-...-.,.....,.,...,. $i.45 Boys Knicker Suits-Excellent fabrics, that formerly sold for $3.00; go for .,..........,.. S1.J5 Boys All-Wool Suits-All new fancy cheviots, that formerly sold for $300, go for .-...-..-,...,..... ..Si,oo Boys Pants-EJxcellent quality fancy cashmeres, regular $1.G0 values, 30 for .-..-..,..-..,...........22 22t;c
 s;i.00 Mems Caps New G9c.
 Mems Caps, with or without flaps. regular $100 values, sells elsewhere for $1.50, Cleanup sale price, now ..-..-......................... 69c
 ROY'S UNDERWEAR.
 5Ge Boys Separate Drawers. 9c
 We have a large quantity of Boys soc Drawers. No shirts in this lot. Drawers that sold at 5ac This is a grand bargain for the boys. Clean up sale price. .9c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26
CRITICAL TIME 0F W0MAN'S LIFE:
From 40 to 50 Years of Age How 1t May Be Passed
 in Safety.

Odd, Va: -"I am enjoying better health than l have for 20 years, and ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26

$l.75 Boys Shoes Now "l's" ,,;o
 Boys Welt Shoes ill pate'i', h0l 1,J kid. calf and colt, butcher ana pas 1',, all sizes and lasts; SLID Value, c,oon sn retailed elsewhere at $z'oV. o si ao Up Sale price now .,'.---'--''V'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26
RnY'S SHOES.

Sf.25 Boys Shoes, New ''Sc. .
 Boys shoes in box call CT SaIr, rn calf, lace $750 values; Cleah o:p cp sale price ...........,.-,,.--,-- --.'''''-'''''''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26
s2'Oo High Grade Sweater Coats
 Now $i.35.

Mems $2.0o Sweater Coats, in all the neWts styles, well worth the money. Cleanup sale price lioW --.--------....-.-...-.....- Si.35
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26

50c Infants Shoes Now l%t
 Infants Shoes, sold the world o'' CT for 50c, Clean Up Sale prlce' sS, now .........---- A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-27
FOR UNITED STAT s SENATOR

known coal merchant and loyal friend
Of Mayor Harrison, IL being doomed
by many Of his friends for City Treas.
urer next spring.
~6
The reelection Of John J. Mc1.augh.
lin to the Legislature from the Nine.
teenth District IL a foregone conclu.
sion. As everybody Is with him, the
election won't even be close.
The Democratic voters made no mis-.
take In nominating John e. Maloney
for County Commissioner. He Ia
qualified in every way for the posi-.
ton and will prove q winner In No
vember.
Walter e. Schmidt has served the
people Of Cook county in an honest
able and conscientious manner az
member Of the County Board Of Az.
SCISSORS. He has shown himself to be q
tireless worker and at all times q
courteous Official. His reelection will
be q fitting reward for services well
performed.
~9A
Bernard F. Weber would make q
splendid City Treasurer.
~~
The voters Of the Nineteenth Dis
trict are going to kive John J. Nc
Loughlin the biggest vote he ever re-
ceived before for reelection to the
Legislature.
~6~
Congressman Lynden Evans is a
sure winner for reelection In the
Ninth District.
~
Joseph 8. LaBuy should be elected
Municipal Judge. He has q splendid
record to his credit as a lawyer and
b. will make an upright and conscien
tious Judge. Mr.. LaBuy was born on
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-27

a farm near Fox Lake, Wis.,, in 1878,
and was educated in the schools at
Fox Lake and at Beaver Dam and
Milwaukee. Graduating from the
Chicago Kent College Of Law, he was
admitted to the bar in 1902, and his
law practice has been a success from
the start. He maintains suite of Of.
fees at 1877 North Clark street in the
Ashland Block Annex. Mr.. LaBuy
is a member Of the Illinois State Bar
Association and Is secretary Of the
Lawyers Association of Illinois. He
has always taken an active part in
politics and from his first vote been
staunch Democrat. He could al.
ways be found working hard for the
success Of the party. The Democratic
voter made good choice in the selec.
ton Of Joseph s. LaBuy for nomina.
ton for Municipal Judge and his cleo.
ton next November will not be re.
GREETED.
More men like Joseph c. Blaha are
uceIcu Ill tu0 Legislature. Ills Clcdu,
able and energetic record reflects
credit upon the voters of the Nine.
teenth District.
~SA
Matt. A. Aller. the we'll known
brewer and North Side Democrat
would serve we'll in any office within
the gift OF the people.
~slA
Andrew J. Ryan. the prominent and
highly respected lawyer who made
one Of the best City Attorneys Chi.
cago ever had, would grace a seat on
the bench.
~SA
Albert II. Putney, the popular and
able lawyer, would make a splendid
Judge.
~G~
Telephone competition is what the
people want.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-27

Appointment Of eight members of
the Board Of Education and three
members of the Library Board were
submitted to the council by Mayor
Harrison on Monday. All were con.
firmed by vote of the aldermen. They
were:
School Board:
DIR. J. b. McFatrich, to fill the unex.
pired term of George B. Swift.
Dean Walter Sumner, to succeed
himself.
DR.. John Guerin, to succeed himself.
julius Smietanka to succeed himself.
&. F. Erickson, editor of the Swedish
Tribune News, to succeed Frank I.
Bennett.
William Rothmann, lawyer, member
of the Police Pension Board, former
Assistant Corporation Counsel and
former Assistant City Attorney. to sue.
coed George +. Rooster.
John J. Sonsteby, lawyer, member of
Garment Makers Union and school
trustee in Dunno administration, to
succeed DR.. J. b. McFatrich.
Thomas Kelly, former Drainage
Board Trustee, to succeed DR.. Jere'
miah H. Walsh.
Library Board
DR.. Antonio Lagorio. to succeed
himself.
Samuel Despres, head of the cloth
ing firm of Despres. Loewenstein 4
Co.. to succeed Julius Stern.
Michael J. Collins, general purchas
ing agent for the Santa Fe Railroad
to succeed Graham Taylor.
Iarbor District No. 5 will not be ere
ated at present. This was decided b,
the City Council Committee on Har
bors. Wharves and Bridges.
The action followed a protest from
a delegation of South Chicago bushes.
men that was the climax of tire,
weeks fight in which the opposition
| argued that for the city to ignore II
establishing Harbor District No. 8 tn,
state grant of land to the corporations
involved would mean probably thei
removal from South Chicago and tn,
practical wiping out of that business
district. The corporations are tn
Illinois Steel Company, the American
Smelling & Refining Company and tn
IroQuois Iron Company.
| A book and fraction of a book 70
every man, woman ana child In Chico
60 Is the record Of the Public Librar
Of Chicago for the last twelve months
according to report submitted to tn
city council Monday night.
The total circulation of books 70
home use was 2.5S7.235, while the fee
eral census gives Chicago a populatio
Of 2,1S5,2S3 in 1910, and the schot
| directory estimate for tho same yea
was 2,329.013.
| There are 4S1.70S volumes In the
brary lists, according to the repor
which Is an increase OF 1866 In twelv
months.
~SA
Two and one.half cents a call
enough to pay for telephone servic'
|
Following are the standing con
mittees of the city council:
Finance-Richert, chairman: Har,
ing, Emerson, Reading, Cermak, La,
ley. Beilfuss, Sits, Egan, Krumhol
Lips, Wilson. Twigg, Kearns, Rya
(3A-Dem., o; Rep, O.
Local transportation-Bloc chat
man; Richert, Carr, Long. Schulz
Clancy, Healy, Stewart. Capital
Lips. Hyldahl, Twlgg. Berger. Fls
er, Donahoe-Dem., 0; Rep. 9.
Harbors, wharves and bridges--Ll
tier, chairman; Kenna. Ryan Il
Long. Nance. Czekala, Brennan, q
ger. Bauler, Hey, Thomson. Emerso
Holding. Hazen, Ryan (34)-Dem..
Rep, G.
Gas, oil and electric light-Cerma
chairman; Beilfus. Hey, Ryan a
Sits. Haderlein, Long. Walkowia
1'wigg, Block, Stewart, JanovsA
Vavrlcek, Bowler. Kearns.-Dem..
Rep, 6.
l IT
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-27

has in Legislator Joseph G. Blaha q
worthy representative Of the people
down at Springfield.
Just keep tab on the aldermen who
are working overtime for the tele.
phone company.
~SA
George X. Schmidt, the well.known
and well.liked former alderman and
county commissioner, Is being talked
II by many for city treasurer next
spring.
Thomas A. Fitzgerald, the well
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-27
POLITICAL TALK
Heard from tho Various Camps
During tho Week About
Men Prominent In
Potitics.
What the Leaders Are Doing and
What People Have to Say
About Them.

James Hamilton Lewis and Roger G.
Sullivan will be the Democratic caucus
nominees for United States Senator in
Illinois. George e. Brennan In an in.
terview said:
1.-THE third party play makes It Ger.
tain for us now, We will control the
legislature on Joint ballot and two
Democrats will be elected. For the
House there are Ninety.two Democrats
nominated in the fifty.one districts and
in each Of the even numbered districts
we have candidate for the State Sen.
ate with eight Democrats holding over
I'm the districts where Roosevelt
candidates are put up the Democrats
will elect two members Of the House
and in the even numbered districts in
which senators are to be chosen the
never looked better for the Democ.
racy."
A11A
One Of the strongest and most pop.
ular candidates on the Democratic
ticket Is Joseph F. Connery. nominee
for County Recorder. His clean rec.
ord is well known and everybody that
knows him likes and respects him. He
should prove winner.
Dunno sentiment throughout Illinois
10 on the increase.
Application for writ Of mandamus
to compel the election commissioners
to put his name on the ballot for the
fall election for Municipal Court
Judge was fled by Attorney Edward
]. Queeney with States Attorney
Waymen.
In the petition, which was filed
through Attorney Isaac T. Greenacre,
the constitutionality Of the Municipal
Court law and the ordinance passed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-27

by the city council before the last
primaries creating three additional
municipal judgeships is attacked.
Reflect Joseph e. Bidwill, Jr., Clerk
Of the Circuit Court. Cook County
never had better official.
The big army Of friends Of Arthur
w. Fulton are preparing to make a
whirlwind campaign for him for Con.
gress in the Sixth District.
The Ninteenth Senatorial District
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02

cotton and wuolan Industries, the IN
tiuEsrszl most sensitive to tariff Tevi-
sion. are satisfied that there VIII be
no ruinons cutE II the schedules. In
the iron and steel trade there is a
marked absence Of anxiety Never
fheiess. business cannot be expected
10 resume it's natural swing uutN free
OF the shackles Of uncertainty. The
aHeStion OF banking and currency re-
form IS again canning 10 the front
and there is fair prospect thai sound
ana satisfactory biu will be reported
ere Icing. As TO its passage. much
WIN depend upon the attitude ns the
presiaans-alscss- which 81 present iE
ia1aEaown
Speenla lion Is running On moderate
lines anU the nlaTlzst displays good
raliying power on the declines Some
stocks, especially tbs indusrrials, are
now selling ut low prices considering
their returns December tiishurse-
ments. estimated at ore- slno. nf0s 200,
VIII partially relieve the money mar
l1et. 5anuary Disbursements. which a
wear ago amounted to over $3.50 .afiE.-
aeG, vfI considerably sxoaad that
sum There is prnmiss Of I'D ample
supply Of new Issues near at hand,
and Il remains To be seen whether
4fae money situation will admit OF
their fully successful 1tsrribufions
HENRY CIlENTS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
A THING NOT
TO BE TOLERATED
Married Man Should Not suuuor,
AIRY Woman Excepting
His Wife.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. Dec. municipal Judge
SABBATH ruled thai contract by which
a married man agrees to support d
married woman other than his wife is
against public policy The ruling was
made in the suit Of Mrs. May Williams
Charter wife of James Adams Char.
ter, against Chauncey c. Foster, who
styled himself. the .1eve goat"
Mrs Charter sued tor the $1,000 she
sid Foster agreed to pay her IA
monthly inssallments OF 500. after ne
had alienated her from her husband.
IN announcing his decision Judge
SABBATH gaid. 'eTo permit the maria d
relation 70 become merely a thing q,
barter and sale should not be tolera
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
II ISN'T Tnn SOON

The holidays Of the fan and winter
crowd on each others heels. Thanks
giving gone Christmas stands at the
door smiling as il takes Of its over
shoes and prepares to enter
II isn't TOO soon TO begin getting
ready for Christmas. says the Marsh
alltown Republican Ii isn't too
coon to begin buying presents and
la7sng them away 10 be delivered and
seq al Tie proper time 1t is easier
On the clerks and the snop girls and
on the purchaser Il isn't too soon
10 lay plans To the end that no child
or dependent is hungry or naked or
cold III time when all the world else
Is merry Il isn't TOO soon 10 gtart a
good fellows club whose members
shall become individually responsible
To see that come child who neels O
good fellew has good time Christ
mas, that widows have coal and that
the helpless have help Ii isn't too
soon.
Let's do our trading early. Let's
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02

ed her brother, Sheriff z E. Mead
ans last week
Mrs Reuben CprsoI, Of Ashland,
H.. is visiting her SOL L. c. and fam
If.
Mr and Mrs. John Garara are vis-
ing relatives al Kansas City and But
Ter, Mo.
Sd. Huef visited his wife IN Cares
burg the first of the week, Mrs. Hecf
having undergone an operation in a
hospital there
Mrs Mabel Waggoner and Miss Val
entine Dadgnt Of Hamilton, were
guests Of MrE. Al. p Berry last week
Miss Helen Huston visited relatives
in Quincy the past week
Misses Jennie and Ida West. Of can.
Ton, no, arrived last week to visit at
the a. s. Owsley home.
Herbert Huston of Chicago. visited
Mr. and Mrs SAINT Huston the past
week
J. Mack sholl and Mr. and Mrs
Dabney Lewis and son ShoI. visited
relatives in Quincy Thanksgiving.
Miss Katherine CherriiI, Of Kinks
vile, Mo. is spending the Thanksgiv-
ing vacation with her parents.
Otis Helfrich. Of Champaign is vis
iting home folks.
MIR. and Mrs Walter Hull OF Keo
kiik. and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Board
and children, Of Dallas City, visited
Mrs. i. Eaer the past week
\ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Johnson return
ed the first Of the week from Z visi,
with relatives IN Ursa
Miss Helen Graham is visiting he,
sister. Miss Kathryn who is stat.
secretary Of the T. W. G. a. at An
rora, III
Mrs. Il NJ Gibbs departed Wednes
day for her home in Galesburg, ate,
q visit with her sister. Mrs A, q
Matthews.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02

A 1s-vear-old girl hnB just been
made swimming teacher Of a public
bathouse in Santa Barbara, Calf She
is Georgia carmany, junior in the
Santa Barbara Ugh school. A few
months ago she received q certificate
attssttng her competency rs swim
mer, and she is said 10 he the young
est girl on the Pacific coast with such
q certificate Her pupils viii be wo-
men and girls
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
! %~~&@%4&~s>%&


MANY lahaliT : ilaIik5ssasing ulliias's
~srs ea'i5s5'su ~ me psopie 20 'f'ascs'.
4 10 lns4nilssrs q 1iis i'f1iSllsl s'll'ii7s'n
sNitp z SASH hliaeI aa1A nh'i'1ls
liig 1AS 1isl pnl nssn a1als.ail1.s "'f. :.
= .ausii - lltfiE $3.50 Aiau = :
- e - 90 10y W. Snsssss - :
Lay, =. 1910. 80
e - - s -. 49, ~ .. E
$3.50 .l'A'1-1s ] 81 =
~ = - i1's' = - <-A $3.50
80 - 80. -. -
-. - = ~ - - -
80 , AI-11las .A - - -
= -ao1l alo = :. = ~ A.lAt1s -
.as,A1. -. 49, ~ ~ -.
{. 80 s--a - Z =. = w 1Ss,.s
80 go -a.as - l..', aal1s = -
= 8. -u.as y . 1870 : ~ ~ :
= -, g.ss..'1o
- '-..A 49, q - q. -
-. - s--. 49, 49,. : 49,
',ls'1 :. 800
- .-,-s
sssa-s..- ~ -. -
$50. - s.s,, 49, =. - -,
- -
- = =,
. - :. ~ = = = - =,
49, -. - -. g,..... -.
-. -. ,1,,.s,s -
- -, - -. -,4., ss..s- =,
T,,.. -. nj =
~. - ng..,..ui.. $500
-. -
~ - rr,,5,,a-,- 800 go. Co.
-
- ss;-. aE.rso,,,,,. - -. ss.s.
....,.
-, -.
NJ s5-r -, , !, =. -. ~ No.
n.
'-E7s7. '-1-'-s'e '-''>-N
~ -. 49, .a
- -, ,r.,4s.-s -. - -,
=. - :. :
- D s;.t- - - =
es.-. p,,,, upaa - r,.r.,,+or
-, -. 49,. -,-,.,-
4 a. p-;rv. sra,,--ira -,,e,,- sara-.l
+..i 80 .tt,, e.; :,
-. - ~. - - .-;ag
- - 80, 5r,-;v- s,is.,,,,sa.,,.
M sa.la--sl - 49, :.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
CARTHAGE ILL.
= e~%e@e $500 =

Mrs. Rabecca Radcliffe and grand
daughter. Miss Grace Gronk. Of New
Sharon, Iowa arrived the past week
10 spend the winter at the / E
Crcnk home
Mr.. ann Mrs Earl DeHaven Of
Burnside, visited the iadF's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Nair one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Tyner of Everett,
Wash, visited his cousin. Murray Pen
mock and family. the past week.
Miss Claire Loving. of Chicago, il
visiting at the Leon Chevillon home
Mrs " l. Wade of Quincy. visit,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02
IFS Come 10 That.

St Louis GIobeI3emocrat George
W. Perkins was talking 10 reporter
about the cbloqug 70 frequently IN
lus. which NOWADAYS attaches 10
great wealth.
"A little boy ne said, once re-
marked TO his father
Pa, often read il the low priced
magazines about pooT but honest peo7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02

Congress viii re in session soon. 1t
promises 10 be short bat bnay ses-
sion. The First distrtc1 viii again be
represented ny G. a Kennedy. who
has been doing Efficient work for this
city and the district, IMPORTANT mat
terE OF local significance are IN come
VI al the present ssrsion Of con.
gross and the services Of the First
district congressman VIII again be II
demand
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02

KeoKuk has been favored above
many other cities during the year py
receiving q large commercial Impetus
Eeoizi1k should remember her good
fortune and share ii with those legs
fortunate when Il comes to remember
ing the poor OF the city At Christmas
time. 70 matter how prosperous z
city the poor we have always with us.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02

The Christian Science Monitor Of
Tednesdag Nor enbsr y, was q
Thanksgiving number composed Of
eight twelve page sections Il contain
ed over 1860 advertisements and about
100000 words Of news and TEXTURE
articles. As an exponent OF high class
journalism it was q fine achievement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-02

Ifegaciss were LETT to the leaders OF
the Eish Nationalist party and the
Socialist party by Jane Kaepan, a
woman 81 wears old, who die In Edin-
burgh recently Her VIII left her per
Bonal estate amounting 70 more than
So, as,o, in equal shares TO MessrE.
John Raymond. William Redmond
and James Kerr HarfIis.