davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-02

people
Of multiplying
addi Of
of
another
with
introduced OF
he saw billboard
position consideration and
studied algebracal sign
code viz word Of ten letters which gives number for each letter by
like
added simple addition will what that
all
discover
key the cypher word
SOLUTION TO RENT PUZZLE.
Of
Of an
the
dividing $50 by
four gives the number OF twenty
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
v NJ q A. BASKETBALL.

The opening games of the Penlyn
Basketball League were played Sat
urday evening in the Y. W. c. A. gym.
The Indians defeated Army by the
score Of 16 to 4. and Penn won from
Navy by the score of u TO ?.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02

Owing to the non-appearance Of the
Vesper soccer team Of Philadelphia
Referee Mayne awarded the game
scheduled between that team and the
Irish-American eleven at Horse Show
Park Saturday afternoon to the local
club
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

Results of Saturday amateur foot
ball games follows:
New Castle Scouts, IS; McCabe, 3.
Orange, 80; Scouts. 49,
Pennsgrove, 25; Belmont, 0.
Mt. Vernon, 10; Highland 0.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02

Renting houses and apartments
getting boarders--in all such matters
the Wants have demonstrated their
effectiveness many times.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Twenty Innings.
June 30, 1S92-Chicago z. Cincin-
natl Z (tie).
August "a, 19oi--Chicago ?, Phila-
delphia /.
Nineteen Innings.
June %, 19O2-chicago 3. Pitts
burgh ?
July q. Pittsburgh 7. Bos-
Eighteen Innings.
August H. 1s92-Provideuce l..
Detroit 0.
August II, Brooklyn 7, St.
Louis (tiel.
June "a, lso5-chicago ?, St. Louis
H.
Seventeen Innings.
June &C. 1S93-Cinclnnatl g, New
York (tiel
August II, 19O4-st Louis 4,
Brooklyn g.
September is. l9O4-Chicago 2,
Cincinnati l.
june 4. Chicago /, Boston ]
(uel.
August 90. Pittsburgh 1,
Brooklyn o.
September 2. l90S-Philadelphia 3,
Brooklyn g.
July 20. l9O9-New York 3, Boston
/ 3 (iel.
Sixteen Innings.
July 10, 1876 Mutuals s, Louisville
l5.
July 4, 1880 Providence l. Chicago
II (tiel.
June 20, Cleveland l, wor-
cester 3.
July 6. 1SSl--Provldenc 1, Boston
June "a. 1892 Cleveland 3. st.
Louis 3 (tiol.
July 10, lSe5-I.ouisyille 2. Boston
. (tlel
July 10, 19os-New York 6, St
Louis T.
July 2, 19oS-New York 2, Pitts
hurgh 9 Ctiel
July 10, iooa-st Louis. A. New
York 3.
May 30, 19io-Ncw York 4. Phila-
delphia 3.
May 10. l91i-Philadelphia S, Gin
lcinnati 4.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
Major League Long-Games Record

Herewith
extranning the
ing the juatended base ball campaign of 1925
Evening journal., 1912-12-02

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. Ed Geers,
the veteran harness horse turfman,
announces that he will never handle
the reins in a race again. Geers says
he will devote his time in the future
to the training side of the sport. He
has accepted an offer to train the
stable Of George Mckenzie. the Pacific
coast sportsman next season. Geers,
who is over seventy, is the oldest
handler of horses In America
Evening journal., 1912-12-02

INTTTT u III7 NT|'II = "' -
pire-Mr. Taylor. Orange. Head
linesmen - Fennimore. Linesmen-
Donohue and Doris. Timers-Say-
lor. Joslyn, McGrory- Time of periods
10 minutes.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
M'CLAIN THE
OLYMPIA STAR
Aids City Eleven in Taking
State GridirOn Honor From
Fort Dupont

With McClain playing the most
sensational football seen on a local
gridiron this fall. Olympia deafeated
the Fort DUPONT football team on
Saturday by the score Of s to 0 and
settled all doubts as to the football
championship Of Delaware.
The playing Of the big fullback was
worth the price Of admission itself
and his name will long be remembers
ed by those who saw the game. Time
and time again he tore of big gains
around the soldiers ends and through
their line. His defensive playing was
also Of the highest order. Ryan alse
put up his usual dashing game and
threw several forward passes that
neted long gains Mccall, at end
also put up his best game of the seas
on and was responsible for two Of
Olympia's points when he tackled
Lannon behind the soldiers goal line
for safety. Woods put up a star
game at tackle in place of Moore who
was injured in the Riverton game and
Captain Kidd ran the team in almost
faultless style The game was by
far the best seen here this season,
both teams were out 10 win but play
ed clean football.
Olympia scored in the first half
when Snitcher punted to I.annon and
Mccall got him behind his line for
a safety. They scored again in the
third quarter. when McClain had
secured the ball on n tumble, and
Ryan and McClain had made several
end runs,
Olympia Fort DUPONT
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Twenty-fonr innings.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Twenty-four Innings.
September /, 1so6--PhIladelphia 4.
Boston i.
Twenty Innings.
July 4. Philadelphia 4. Bos-
ton 3
Nineteen Innings.
September q. 1s12-washington s..
Philadelphia 4.
Eighteen Innings.
June 25. 1903 Chicago G. New
York (tiel
July 10, Isos-Detroit 0, Washing
ton ttiel.
Seventeen Innings.
August 9. isoo-Mnwaukee 3.
Chicago 2
September 2i. 1soi-chlcaso ],
Boston o.
May Is. Chicago 2, St. Louis
. (tie)
July 9. Philadelphia a. Bos-
ton 2.
September 80. l9O7-Detroit 3.
Philadelphia . Ctel.
May 13, Chicago l, Washing
ton I (tle).
May %. l9i2-chicago o, Detroit 4.
Sixteen Innings.
June u. 1904 Boston 2. st, Louis !.
June 4. 1905 Cleveland 4, Chicago
q
August rs. 1905-St Louis 3, Phil
adolphia 3 (tie)
July 10. Boston 9. st. Louis 2
July 10. 1908 Chicago 2, Washing
ton 2 (tie)
July II, 19Os-chicago 8, Philadel-
phia, A.
July 2s. Washington 3, ST.
Louis I.
August 4. Chicago o, Phila-
dolphiaO (tiel
July 4, Washington G. New
York g.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
Eighteen Innings.

June 25. 1903 Chicago 6. New
York (tie).
July 10, 190s-Deroit 0, Washing
ton 0 (tiel
Evening journal., 1912-12-02

September 27. Washington ;
Philadelphia 4.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02

September 1, 1sOG--Philadelphia 4.
Boston L.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
Twenty Innings.
Nineteen Innings.

July 4. Philadelphia 4. Bos-
ton q
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
QUAkERs FORFEIT GAVE.

'Three games 10 ron.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
SEASONS SCORES OF
ARMN-NAYY TEAMS
ARMY.
NAVY.

Totals ....... ..,......... .lOS-5S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10
MONEY in CHICKENS.

Money in poultry? Let Mrs. i Fl.
Anders of Blandinsville. Ill, testify on
the subject. The Star-Gazette of that
place has the following reference to
her experience in that line.
Mrs. l.. H. Anders has marketed
$3.50 worth of chickens this, fall, and
says her poultry has paid all the
grocery bills for the last fifteen years.
The American hen is great institu-
ton.
It should be understood, however,
that chicken raising is business. to
be learned like any other business in
order to be carried on successfully
It is an everyday occurrence for large
sums of money to be wasted in disas'
trous experiments with chicken farms
by inexperienced persons. AS rule
those who have made money out Q,
chickens have commenced in small
way and learned the business thor
oughly as they went along.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10
EuRoPE,s HUGE THIRST.

A statistician presents in a Par.s
paper some instructive figures on the
size of thirst of various countries,
particularly the thirst which must be
smothered with beer or wine. Bavaria
holds the record for beer. with 24O
liters to each inhabitant. a liter being
ia pints,, Belgium follows with 221.
Then we get Wurtemberg, 1863; Bad
en-, 15S England, 152; Prussia, f25;
SaXony, lis; Denmark. 10i; Alsace,
ninety-eight; Austria, eighty: Sweden,
fifty-six. Holland, thirty-eight; France,
thirty-two; Hungary, eleven; Russia,
five: Italy, two. If we take certain
German towns the quantity consumed
is astonishing. For instance, in Nun,
ich the beer drunk is $40 liters.
Frankfort comes next with 432, and
Berlin with 200. France heads the
list with wines, 10S liters per. .annun.
Then follow. Italy. ninety-eight; Aus
tria, sixteen; Germany. seven, and
England, two. Nothing is said as to
the quantity drunk in Spain. Greece
and Portugal and other small states.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10
SAFE ANESTHETicS.

An improved method of administer
ing ether or chloroform for surgical
operations is announced. by which the
danger of death from anesthetics is
practically eliminated. while the dis
tressing nausea which TO many pa
tients has seemed worse than the
effect of the operation itself is almost,
if not entirely. done away with It
seems that the basis of the new meth
cd is to force the vapor of the ether
or chloroform, Or mixture of both,
through warm water before letting the
patient breathe ii. The water is de
clared to absorb the poisonous aide
hydes, which. combined with the chill
| OF the anesthetic, have been the cause
of nausea In addition, a few drops
of spirits of orange are poured
through q piece of gauze laid over the
top of the mask. which is placed
against the patients mouth and nose
The odor of this perfume is said TO be
so penetrating that the patient who
takes a few whiffs OF it before the
ether or chloroform is turned on, viii
mot smell The anesthetic at all The
new method has been successfully EN-
lployed in about COCO cases.
] Dr. G. W Gwathmey, anesthetist o
1.-THE Skin and Cancer Hospital and ST
Bartholomew. New York. devised
the method several years ago. II hai
not come into general use, however
because, according at least to DR.
lGwathmey, physicians and surgeons
Il pay less attention to anesthesia thai
lto ANYTHING else, and surgeons, oh
Esessed with their specially, are like
~ not TO care whether a patient i
sick or not after an operation, as lon
as he is alive This may be an oYel
statement but if the new method jui
titles all that is claimed for it, it wi
relieve the operating table of what t
many persons was the worst OF tn
. terrors which it entailed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10
GEN. BIRTHS ANNUAL REPORT.

Adequate postage rates are discuss
ed at length in the annual report Of
Third Assistant Postmaster General
James J. Britt, just made public. Mr.
Britt recommends a flat increase OF
one cent pound for newspapers and
periodicals in connection with his
consideration OF second class rates.
He also recommends that postage
stamps be issued to United States
senators, representatives and execu-
tive officials OF the government instead
of permitting the use OF the con gres-
sional franks and penalty envelopes
as at present.
The report shows that at the c1ose
Of the last fiscal year 27,8s4 news
papers and magazines were admitted
/ to second class mail privileges. It is
1 pointed out that good feeling and CO.
operation now exist between the de-
partment and publishers, due to the
removal Of many burdensome require.
ments the effect being TO relieve the
department of unnecessary work and
the publishers Of much annoyance.
More than $4,000 900 money orders.
aggregating s68771s.66l, were issued
and paid during the year. at a loss Of
less than $1,000 through errors Rec
concentration is made that authority
J be given to the postmaster general
TO fix fees for the issuance OF domestic
! money orders, no fee to be less than
3 cents or more than p cents.
The total number OF registered
h packages handled was 42.776.459, the
a fees received amounting TO $685., 3f9
d The treasury department sent or re
l. ceived 1,o43,440 packages, aggregaun;
It in value s3,o02,215,452 Mr. Britt rec
! ommends the increase Of indemnit.
u for lost registered articles Of the frs
class to sl00 and urges that congress
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10
4 CORPORATION WITH A SOUL.

In these days when corporations
generally are the target for every
manner of invective it is only natur-
al that the just suffer with the unjust
III public esteem. The fact that
there are good corporations in
the country is too often overlooked
Or ignored It is pleasing to be able
to reprint from Golfers editorial
page the following concerning the c.,
b. & @. railroad company. which has
on more than one occasion demon
strated that it has soul:
In an era of rapid change few
things are more striking than the i'm
proyements in humane feeling. Not
long ago boy tried TO get onto a
train on the Burlington road, in Hi
nois, after the train was already going
and after the gates were down. AS
he jumped over the gate and was
rushing for the train, he slipped and
his foot went onto the track and was
+ destroyed No suit was brought and
no complaint was made, as the fact
that the accident was due to the i'm
prudence of the boy was obvious. Of
s ficiaIs of the railroad, however, took
an interest In the case from the be
ginning, and at the end asked the
/ father for a full account of his ex
fpenses, after which they sent him Z
4 check which considerably more thar
Il covered those expenses. We have {
personal knowledge Of this case, ant
can see in It a sense of human obliga
ton and interest, sense which is in
ereasing not only in corporations, bu
in us all as individuals"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10
CARTHAGE, ILL.
. . . - = . . . = = . = =

Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Williams visited
over Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. George
Black in Dallas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carroll and two
little daughters. of Ogema Sash, Can
ada, who have been visiting his moth
err. Mrs Sarah Carroll. are now visit
ing the gentleman's sister Mrs. j. 3.
Brown, of Augusta.
Senator James +. Gibson, OF Ma
comb, visited his father at Burnside
the latter part of the week, spending
Sunday in the city at the w. E. Lyon
home
Samuel Lenix of Webster. was n
the city Monday.
Herbert S Salisbury of Ferris, was
business visitor to the city MondaY
j.. l.. Newston of Colnsa, was N
the city one day the past week
I Misses Florence Craig and Ger
trude Grifiths visited in Dallas City
last week.
I 7. A. Griffin, Of LaHarpe, vas call
ling on friends in this city Friday
sir. and Mrs. Leander B. Brown
who have been visiting her mother
Mrs Susan McAnulty, the past two
weeks, aeparied for their home il
Wichita, Kan, Saturday evening
Miss Leona hcAnulty CT Macomb
visited here over Sunday.
| Anont thirty Knights Templar ex
! pect to go TO Quincy Thursday to par
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10
A CREED,

q
70 be earnest: to be strong
TO make light the way with song;
Slow to anger; quick to praise:
Walking steadfast through the days;
Firm of purpose, sure of soul,
Pressing onward to the goal,
Upright, even, undismayed,
Sure. serene. and unafraid.
To be patient; to be kind:
To be purposeful, and find
Sweetness all along the way;
Loath to judge, but firm to say
Truth with unrelenting tongue;
BY no cavil veered or swung
From the right: and TO endure
Hopeful, helpful, clean and pure.
To be gentle. to forgive;
True to life and glad to live;
To be watchful and to be
Rich with boundless charity;
To be humble in success,
Strong of heart in bitterness,
Tender. gracious, thoughtful. good
In our man-and-womanhood.
To be smiling: to be glad
For the yesterday we've had:
TO be grateful all the way
For the beauties of To-day;
To be hopeful and to see
Ii the days that are to be.
Bigger. better. broader things
Robes OF purple, crowns OF kings.
\. D. Bismarck il Golfers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10
ooMNELLsoN
% . . = = . q =

Mr.. Henry Meinhardt and son Adrian
We're in Quincy last week.
Miss Hu!da Bank returned to Fair
field Wednesday after a pleasant Holt
day visit with home folks.
r. II. Donnell was in Keokuk Tues.
dag and Wednesday
Miss Edna BENJAMIN returned to
Mt. Pleasant Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Latta hive gone
10 Hamilton, Iowa, having taken
charge OF a restaurant at that place
Miss Beulah Meinhardt left Thurs
day for weeks visit with friends in
Keokuk and Nauvoo.
Mayor Mattern was a Keokuk call.
Ell Friday
Miss Neuman of Kahoks Ia a guest al
the hone OF her grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Kirchner.
Miss Lena Wahrer of Charleston is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10

ticipate in the instituting of new
commandery in that city. Judge
James, past commander, and DR.. C. l..
Ferris, present commander, will take
part in the ceremonies.
p D. Long was a visitor to Dallas
City one day recently.
George Robertson, of Kewanee, Wis
tied his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Robertson, the past week
Mrs. Bert Whitcomb and Miss AK
en-, of Adrain, were in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. Bernice Briley Of Niota, visit
ed her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon
Helms, the first of the week.
The Hancock County Medical SO
ciety met in the assembly room at
the court house Monday
Mr.. w. w. Gillon is transcribing
/ old deed record B. in the circuit
clerks office.
Marriage Licenses.
Joe Hanning, Augusta, Ruth Tyree
Augusta.
| Harry H Louden, LaHarpe, Clara o
Corbitt, LaHarpe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10
visiting with Miss Lena Armknecht in


visiting with Miss Lena Armknecht in
Donnellson.
Will Gibson and Miss Leona Gibson
left Friday evening for Red Oak, hav-
ing spent the holidays in Donnellson.
THE Heart Breakers, attracted the
following delegation of play-goers to
FIT. Madison Friday evening: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. R. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Casper, DR.. Steneker, Roy Simpson,
and Theodore Seyb.
Miss Anna Weigner came from
Brookfield Friday for an over Sunday
stay in Donnellson.
Mrs. Walter Lee, who has been Wis
iting with relatives. returned to her
home in Donnellson Satursas even
ing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10
rankin.

Friday morning the mercury drop
ped down to ten below zero with a
stiff northwest wind blowing and
many a housewife is mourning her
nice houseplants. While Saturday
morning was close second with s be-
low, bringing snow furries. These
have been the coolest nights since
January s, 1910, with 16 below.
The town council met Tuesday even
ing at it's regular session. A claim
Iof SLIGO to ]. p. Dickson for special
meeting of December. 1910, was al.
lowed while his other claim, as health
officer for 1910 was laid over.
The town dads then passed a sa-
loon ordinance, raising the license
500 and granted Chas Wagner the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10

Are present day Americans more
modest and unassuming than their
forebears9 Lloyd Osborne, the popu-
lar novelist, evidently thinks SO. In
his latest book he says
When the up-to-date American
stops a runaway or saves a drowning
lady he invariably gives false name
and address. then scoots out of sight.
The modern boy on the burning deck
would never have admitted TO the re
porters that he was Casabanca. He'd
have called himself Smith probably
and insisted there wasn't any FIRE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10

Comparison of these prices with
what we have to pay in the States"
should tend to discourage complaints
about the high cost of living. Think
of forking over" SO for one hundred
pounds of flour, another $40 for one
hundred pounds of corn meal and
s37. so for hundred weight of ham,
saying nothing about keeping a
horse on oats at $40 a ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10
SOME PRICES IN ALASKA.

A copy of paper published at
Iditarod, Alaska, dated October !,
last, contains interesting information
concerning the cost of living there,
The paper itself, issued weekly, costs
one dollar a month, or So year. II
declares that there is no lack of the
necessities or even the Injuries OF
life there. but that the following
prices will rule during the winter
months:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10

Leading fruit growers in the vicini-
" of quincy who have examined their
pcaeh trees announce that the buds
have been killed by the extremely cold
weather and that there viii be no
peach crop in this section during the
coming season Last year the peach
crop in this part of the Mississippi
valley was superintendent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10

provide for the insurance OF mai
matter to its full value with common.
surate registry fees
Economies have been effected
throughout all divisions and field
operations, and a constant improve
ment and betterment of postal faciii-
ties is noted
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10

As a writer in the Peoria Herald
Transcript pnts it Colonel Roosevelt
continues 10 chop wood and say moth
ing, let the chips fall where they may.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10
THOUGHT FoR THE.pAY.

The man with message must drive
1t home througt women, for it is the
women who are listening to-day.-Win
Lexington Comfort
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10

Station No. ! of the Keokuk post
Office continues to make a fine record.
During December, 1911, sales of stamps
and stamped paper amounted 10 ST.
G28.54, as against s1,3l3.22 in the cor
responding month of 1910, gain OF
$255.32. Not many years ago this
would have been regarded as salts
factory increase in the business Of the
main postofice. The money order bus
ness also showed a large gain during
December. In 1911 orders were is
sued aggregating $f69429; in 1915
762.29-a gain of 1882 Nam
postofIices throughout the country d.
less stamp and money order business
than Station No. l.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10

The Sioux City Journal states the
situation in a nutshell in saying that
the farmers of Iowa have nothing more
to expect from Professor Holden as
the chief executive of the state than
from an equally capable man who has
never been associated with scientific
testing of seed corn. BY way Of
adding strength to this statement the
Journal goes on to say:
Colonel Palmer was brought up on
farm, and his home in Washington
county is the old farm place. Lieut.
Governor Clarke came 10 Iowa witt
his parents in 1856 and settled on &
farm in Davis county. There he 1iveG
and worked until he attained man
hood Colonel Palmer and Lieutenan
Governor Clarke are practical farm
ers Professor Holden is Theoretical
corn raiser--a college farmer"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10

Prayers for rain were common last
summer, but it doesn't seem to have
occurred to anybody to pray for warmer
weather now.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10

II there is anything in a name, DR..
Sun Should warm up things a Bit in
the new Chinese republic
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10

A justice of the peace over at Dam
vile, H., has decided that bulldog is
a dangerous weapon. Next,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10

The Ida Grove Pioneer says the La
Toilette boom ought to be referred to
the society for the suppression of I'M
necessary noise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10

"reminiscences of previous cod
snaps are in order just now. In his
department of "Brevities' in the
Springfield Register w. ]. Barnes tells
of meeting an old settler who said
that this severe weather was nothing
to be compared with the cold spells
that he had endured away back in the
forties. Mr.. Barnes quotes him as
saying:
why, I've seen the trees split wide
open in the timber with the frost.
Chickens were frozen stiff on their
rcosts and | lost nine COWS in one
night ali frozen solid in the barn.
Why, this little cold snap that We're
having now would be considered al
tumn to some of the winters I've seer.
Then he went in and called for an
ice cream soda, while went home and
wondered if | would ever live to be as
big liar as he was
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-10

There are now five avowed candl-
dates for governor in the field in I'LL
nois. with more to follow. Those
formally announced, all of whom are
making an active campaign of the
states. are Jones, the progressive,
Wayman. the personal liberty and an
ti-grafter; Glenn. the business man;
Hurburg, on his congressional pro
gressire record; Atkins. the farmer
and anti-saloon Governor Deneen IS
expected to declare himself as an as
0pirant for another term, but as yet he
has not given the word.