davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04

So sensitive is electrical appar-
atus invented by French scientist
that it viii detect the presence Of
one part Of bicromate OF potash in
zoe. 100000 parts Of water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04

Fou, hundred Of the 500 German
missionaries engaged in different
parts of the British empire before
the war, were i'm India.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04
BOWLING
PARTIAL SCHEDULE
OF BIG NINE TEAMS
FOOTBALL.

Oct. 2O-Wisconsin VS.. Illinois. al
ChicagoUrbana; Purdue Us. Chicago,
Urbana; Purdue vs.. Chicago. al
Chicago; Indiana vs.. Minnesota, at
Minneapolis
oct. 27-Purdue VS. Illinois. at
Urbana; Chicago vs.. Northwestern,
at Evanston.
NOV. illinois vs. Chicago, at
Chicago; Minnesota vs.. Wisconsin, az
Madison; Purdue VS.. Northwestern.
al Lafayette.
Nov. lO-Open date for Illinois:
eOhio State Us. Wisconsin. at Madi-
son; open date for Chicago.
'This game may be played Nov.
= instead.
Nov. ILLINOIS VS.. Ohio. at Co
lumbus; Chicago vs.. Minnesota. at
Minneapolis.
Nov. 24-Illinois vs.. Minnesota. at
Urbana; Wisconsin VS. Chicago at
Chicago; Purdue VS.. Indiana. at La
fayette
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04

Manufacture OF toys for British
children Is 10 be encouraged as a
Canadian industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04
BASEBALL.

ONO at COlum bus, May .. PURDUE a
Urbana, May s; Chicago at Chicago,
May II; Indiana at Bloomington.
May IA; Wisconsin at Urbana, May
IS; Iowa at Urbana. May 10; Indi-
ana at Urbana. May 27; Chicago at
Urbana, May 20; Wisconsin at Mad
ison, May %.
Wisconsin at Notre
Dame. April 21; Wisconsin at
bloomington. April p; Wisconsin at
Lafayette. April 2S; Purdue at
Madison. May 4; Wisconsin at Co
lumbus. May 3; Northwestern at
Madison. MAY S; Iowa at Madison.
May -; Wisconsin at Urbana. May
Is; Wisconsin at Evanston. May 19;
Chicago at Madison, June ?; Illi-
nOis at Madison, May 2S
Indiana-Northwestern at Bloom
irgton. April 21; Wisconsin at
Bloomington. April 27; Northwest
ern at Evanston, May 4; Iowa at
Iowa City, May ) Ohio at Blooming
ton. May y; Illinois at Blooming
ton, May IA; Ohio at Column bus. May
IS; Illinois at Urbana, May %; Pur-
due at Lafayette. May %; Purdue at
Bloomington. June u.
Iowa-Iowa at Chicago, April "a;
Illinois at Iowa. April 21; North
western at Evanston, April 2S; In
diana at Iowa, May 5: Wisconsin at
Madison, May u; Illinois at Urbana,
bana, May 10; Chicago at Iowa, June
S; Wisconsin. June Is.
Purdue-Northwes at I.afay-
cite, April 20; Wisconsin at Lafay-
cite. April 2S: Purdue at Madison
May 4 Purdue at NOtre Dame. May
5 Purdue at Urbana, May S: Ohio
at Purdue, May II; Northwestern at
Evanston, May is; Chicago at Chi
cGgo. MAY 10: Northwestern at Pur-
due May %; Indiana at Purdue.
May 2S: Chicago at Purdue. June
81; Purdue at Indiana. June 10.
ChicagO-Iowa at Chicago, April
IA: Northwestern at Chicago. April
%; Ohio at Chicago, April 2S; Chi
CagO at Northwestern, MAY / Wis
consin at Chicago. May 5; Iowa a,
Iowa, May s; Illinois at Chicago.
May 70: Purdue at Chicago. May 10:
Chicago at Urbana, May 20; Chicago
at Purdue, June 1; Chicago at Ohio.
June 4.
Northwestern: Purdue at Lafay-
cite. April 20; Indiana at Blooming
ton, April 21; Chicago at Chicago.
April %; Chicago at Evanston, May
/ Indiana at Evanston. May a; Wis
consin at Madison, May s; Iowa at
Evanston. May Il; Purdue at Evans
ton. May Is; Wisconsin at Evanston.
May 10; Iowa at Iowa City May %.
Ohio States baseball schedule was
not complete. Minnesota has abol-
ished baseball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Dec. THE
Capital City football eleven was
overwhelmed here Sunday after
noon by the strong Pine Village
football team by a score Of 43 TO
6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04

Hammond. Ind. Dec A. The
Clabby IA eleven OF this city Ge-
feated the Cincinnati Celts here
Sunday afternoon by a 3 to 0 score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04
Examination

examination
and consultation
j rec
Privately lCs-a
ted Offices Sa
2lI = Main ~
upstairs oppo-
site post Office.
south Bend Ind
Hours q TO L.
4 20 4 and e ~
60 s Daily. sun
day 3 10 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04

Take part of this months savings dividends home
pocket surplus and apply HOG OWNERSHIP
AND CLUB PROFiT-SHARING CERTIFICATES. Get actual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04

The Fawns have gained the lead
In the Federal league. which might
be attributed TO the good general
ship Of their captain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-23


as many of the millions of dollars OF
annual fire loss may be prevented as
possible do hereby announce and
proclaim
Monday, October 9, fire prevention
day and request that the newspapers
OF the state not only now but also
near said date call the attention OF
the people for the purpose, If possible.
Of inducing them to carefully examine
their buildings and surroundings to
the end that fire hazards may be re-
duced to the minimum.
Request is made also that mayors
Of towns and cities throughout the
state take up the question of protec-
ton from fires and of a careful ex-
animation into the sufficiency of the
water supply and pressure and APP
paratus for exdnguishing fires and
see to it that everything is in con-
slant readiness for instant use. In
no other way can the enormous fire
loss be reduced"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-23
American LEAGUE.
| FOOD =
FFA.NS,&

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
Yesterdays hero-Slim Sallee. The
Giants star paw recovering from an
illness, went in against the Cubs and
BANKED them for the seventeenth
straight victory of the New Workers,
Rope Perry did good job for the
Cubs but he was unable to win with
out any runs.
The regulars and rookie Dodgers
conspired in the Brooklyn victory
over the Cards, fourteen hits netting
eleven runs.
Chief Myers was purposely walked
three times by the st. Louis pitch
ers.
In the ninth the Tigers rallied and
were saved from further humiliation
by winning from the senator's
The Yanks tried hard to kick the
White Sox out of the pennant fight
but failed by four runs. The Reds
again Inundated the Braves, making
it three straight.
Hal Chase hit safely once and II
was only single.
The Athletics had the Browns OF
the run until Billy Borton started /;
rally.
Johnny LAWN, shortstop fer tn,
Browns, did some Cobb base runnin,
at the expense Of the Athletics whel
he scored first while Haley wa
throwing out Plank.
The Pirates walloped Erskine May
er for fifteen hits. but their fou
runs were not enough to win
The Phillies scored seven runs o.
their ten safe blows.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-23
>>>>>>>>>>>>~
ST. FRANcIsvlLLE, MO.
. %%%%>>>>>>>>1

Mr.. and Mrs Harsch of st. Francis
Vile were very pleasantly surprised
Yesterday when their children and
other relatives arrived at II o'clock
with well filled baskets in honor OF
their fifty-first wedding anniversary.
The only thing that marred the pleas
ure of the day was the absence OF
their son, J. z. Harsch of Keokuk,
Iowa, who at the present is in MO
line, Illinois, employed by the Veilie
people as final inspector Of their
truck. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hudson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Hudson and family, OF st. Fran
cisville; Mr.. and Mrs. Mortie Harsch
and daughter, Myrtle, OF Wayland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams and fam
lily of Revere Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Harsch and family of Vincennes,
Iowa; Mrs. J. E. Harsch and dangh-
ter, Dorothy, of Keokuk; Mrs. Els
worth Bailey of Brainard, Mimi, MT.
AIonzo Harsch and family OF Keo-
kuk: John Winsel of Allerton. Iowa;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hudson CT Revere.
At 12 O'Clock all were invited TO the
dining room and found the table
fairly grooming with good things to
eat and beautifully decorated with
flowers.
The dinner was certainly enjoyed
by all and from the remarks made.
when they vacated the dining room.
it was the guests groaning In place
of the table.
Mrs. winsel - the only sister Mrs
Harsch has living. and among ne
other instances related while At the
table. she said: 'Tif.Srons years
ago today a gentleman and 'hilf
boy drove up TO my fathers hosss
and took a little girl away WIZ
them"
The afternoon was spent ia y 70
cial way until 4 O'Clock, q pfsf,fs,gf xpi.
er was called and t,yk several 6s
lures of the crowd, after nbiel fbs'
all departed. wishing M, AMI hts
Harsch many happy rstsfns ~ bf
day
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-23
DON'T w AIT


Tsas Advantage OF = keokuk Citizens
Experiences.
when the back begins to ache.
amt wait until backache becomes
chronic;
.THt tbs kidney troubles develop;
sTtiI urtssry troubles destroy nights
rest
Profit by Ksoknk woman's expert
enes,
Mrs, James Walton. 222 s. Second
81. KzssHk, says ~ am always glad
u say . gsod word f. Doan's Kidney
g;iss. have used them with the best
Of yessits fsF baokaehes. headaches,
aszzsaese End ~ times when the KID
eeg ssayefieHs annoyed me. Whenever
fae, arg sael troubles coming on,
set q ess ~ B9as's Kidney Pills from
Williamson 4 Co.'S Drug Store and
tbey geyes fail 20 relieve me-
Price bse. az ali dealers. Don't
ssa,gjy sss faS . kidney remedy-g-.
E9s5fs f9agsy Fiiis--the same that
Mys. Wslteg had. Foster Hilburn Co..
Bfgps Estsaf2 ~ Y,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-23

They have never told. and It is likely
they will hold the secret for soma
ages to come. "A little bird told me, !"
probably never will be the answer Of
the man who discovers the secret, II
man ever does discover It.
Why do most Of the birds travel
by night? We can only guess. 1t is
said that at night they are less like
ly to be harrassed by hawks. The
birds travel in vast nocks. Thous
ands Of them perish in sudden storms
which In the fall and spring sweep
over land and sea. Other thousands
dash themselves to death against
lighthouses and high towers and
buildings. Year by year, however.
they take up their travels. When they
reach the end OF their spring jour
neys they begin to sing. It is the
nesting season and they are at home,
led, perhaps, by the North Star,
which to them may be the light in
the window OF the old northern
homestead.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-23

WARSAW. H., Sept. 23.-Parties
returning from the Carthage fair re-
port that there were over $4,000
people on the ground Thursday. War
saw and vicinity was largely repre-
se.ted.
DIR. ]. G.. Young Is the republica 4
candidate for coroner of this county.
He deserves the support of all voters
regardless of party.
Wednesday. Sept. 20. organization
Of the commissioners of the Hunt
drainage district was effected and the
following officers elected: Chairman,
Joseph Fry; treasurer, VIM. A..
Dodge; secretary, Fred Schildman;
attorneys, Plantz and Lamet.
Gerald Brinkmann, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Brinkmann, will take the
combination English and law course
in Northwestern university, Evans
ton, Ill. He expects to leave Sunday
next.
One by one Warsaw's old German
citizens, ripe in years. are dropping
off, the latest being Henry Jagels and
Peter Dockendorf. 80 and 81 years
respectively.
Henry Jagels died at the home OF
his daughter Mrs. F. c. Often, in
this city Thursday, Sept. IA, at 5 p.
M, lingering illness due to the in
firmities of old age being the cause.
The decedent was born Sept. 8, 1884,
in Brattendorf, Hanover, Germany,
and therefore was 80 years and 6
days old. April rs, 1885. he came to
America, coming to Warsaw short
time after landing in this country.
November IL, 1858. he was united in
marriage to Miss Sophia Tietjen who
preceded him in death Jan. 2. 1898.
Five children were born to this union,
Henry (who died at Denver, Colo,
Dec. %, 1914. Claus and Mrs. F. G.
Often of Warsaw; Diedrich OF st.
Adams township, Hancock county,
and John of Orange, Calf. Mr.. Jagels
lived in Warsaw and vicinity for
thirty-one years and was well and
fayorabIy known. In 1900 he moved
to Warsaw and has since made his
home with his daughter Mrs. +. z.
often. His occupation was that OF
farmer, though he has not follow
ed IL for some years. He was quite
prosperous, an honorable man and en-
1oyed the esteem Of all who knew
him
Funeral services were held at his
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-23
BOOST FIRE
PREVENTION DAY
Some of the Things That Can be
Done, Outlined in Fire
Marshafs Letter.

State Fire Marshal Ole o. Roe ex-
poets to send letters to schools. may
ors and city clerks, fire department
heads and other officials in a few
days calling their attention to fire
prevention day, which has been Of
ficially proclaimed by the governor
for October 8. He will also urge
members Of mothers clubs to advo-
cate a general cleanup campaign be-
fore the heavy fires of winter are
started.
The cleaning up of leaves from
caves troughs and about the premises
/ generally will be urged on household
ers. Also the Kidding of the base
| ments and alleys of all refuse will be
| advocated.
| Fire prevention day is now an an
nual event in Iowa. It has been found
that many fires occur soon after the
first cool weather of the late fall
, comes on when the people generally
start UP their furnaces and stoves.
II proper precautions are taken in
the way Of cleaning up, these can be
prevented the state fire marshal says.
In his proclamation on fire proven
ton day Governor Clarke says:
There were 2,610 fires reported to
me state fire marshal for 191-more
man ten fires every day, causing a
daily loss Of $16.457 and involving
, daily property worth s70,716. It clear
~ appears that practically one-third
or these fires were due to careless.
ness II is quite possible that MANY
more of them were. These. at least
should be preventable.
,, There is no reason why large mum.
oers of fires should be occasioned by
careless handling Of matches. candles
: lamps oil. gasoline, by bonfires, by
!, burning OF brush and leaves, by de
g 800 liues, stove pipes, wiring, by
smokers. by rags and clothing near
stove pipes, by ashes and MANY other
ways, destroying the property of those
I Negligent and often that of others
also. such negligence is a constan,
d menace. The only remedy is watch
fulness. diligence and TO the end ~.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-23
| p(|1IEIl =
SE[|C To TAKE
SERIES PICTURES
Rights for Movies Of World Champion.
ship Games, Sold to the Chi
caso Company for
$25 900.
WAS SUCCESSFUL BID
Pictures to be Taken Of Every I'M
portant Play in Each Of the
Games That Will De-
eide the Title.
WAS SUCCESSFUL BID

united Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Exclusive
moving picture rights for the worlds
series have been granted to the Selig
Po1yscope company, according to a
statement made today by W. N. Selig,
president OF the company. upon re-
ceipt of a telegram from Garry Herr
mann, chairman of the National base
ball commission, announcing that
Selig's was the successful bid A
consideration approximating $4,000
was included in the successful bid for
the exclusive rights for filming the
big series Pictures will be taken of
every important play in each of the
games that will decide the worlds
championship.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-23
Wednesday,

the family residence Wednesday,
Sept. Fl, at 2 p. M, Rev. X. Krug-
hoff officiating. Interment in Oakland
cemetery. The following relatives and
friends from out of town attended
the funeral: Mr.. and Mrs. John Dock
endorf, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley, Miss
Barbara Dockendorf. Mrs. Herman
Fliesbach and Mrs. Adam Luft of Keo-
kuk; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Egley. Ft.
Madison, and Mrs. Barton Fliesbach
Of Minnesota.
On Sunday, Cecil Ewing was shot
in the eye with an air rifle, and on
Monday son of G. Burger suffered
from a similar accident. It is hoped
the sight Of the injured eyes may be
saved.
Rev. G. G. Mapel. new pastor Of
the M. E. church will move his fam
lily from Lima to Warsaw next week.
He will preach his 1lrst sermon here
Sunday. Oct. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. White with their
guest Miss Flora Palmer Of MobeSly,
Mo-, and Mrs. ]. X. Eymann and Miss
Edith Dallam drove to KeosauQua,
Iowa, Tuesday in Mr.. Whites Hud-
aon-Six.
September IL was the twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Spite and about fifty Of their
friends gave them a surprise that
evening that was much enjoyed. They
were the recipients OF a number Of
beautiful gifts, and refrehments were
served. Rev. H. w. Rabe, their pas
tor, married them twenty-five years
ago.
II every citizen and boy and girl
would acquire the habit OF picking
up every scrap of paper found lying
in the street, and every loose bit Of
wood with nails in 1t. also every bit
of baling wire, many accidents and
serious injuries might be avoided and
the city be kept cleaner. 1t would
not cost much to put garbage cans
say at Fourth. Fifth and Sixth and
Main streets for the deposit Of this
debris and they could be emptied by
the street gang. OF course the read
ers OF the W. G.. C. know this is not
an original idea, but 1T is practical
and has been adopted by many towns
and cities. The school boys could do
good work along this line on their
way to and from school.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-23
WHY DO BIRDS
MIGRATE SOUTH
This 10 Question Which Science Has
90 Far Failed TO
Answer.

The migration Of the birds in the
good old times. forty and fifty and
more years ago, was indeed some
thing remarkable. He who has seen
the pigeons and the black birds, the
ducks and the geese going north or
south by the millions is richer by
memories which can never be eff
faced. The migration of birds today
as far as this section OF the country
is concerned, is but a faint shadow OF
what it was in former times. In dis
cussing this migration, the Chicago
Evening Post says:
"In September the migratory birds
20 south. Why? The answer is
easy. The cold, and an instructive
knowledge Of coming lack Of food
drive them from their homes. They
know, also by instinct, that in the
south lie warmth and plenty. Most
birds travel by night, and some Of
them go thousands Of miles before
they find q place to their liking In
which to pass the winter.
In March the migratory birds come
north. Why? The answer il not
easy. The birds are in a land Of COM
fort and a food abundance. why do
they leave a congenial climate and a
full larder to make the perilous Jour-
ney back to the northern prairies and
forests? Some day some man wis
er than his fellows may be able to
explain the mystery of the spring mi
grafton. Scientists have been pug
zling over it ever since It was first
known that the birds stayed in one
place in summer and in another In
the winter.
The birds probably know why they
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-23
y - - NX[lERZX1VG
laly } NEWS 4
Worlds Series Will Be
Played East This Year

| keep their great work the will pass
! the Boston team, for they still have
| > series with the Braves. The
Braves also must meet Philadelphia,
their last series Of the season. ms
Dodgers hold two and a half game
lead over the Phillies since their
parting wallop at the Cardinals yes
terday and they begin today against
the Cubs, a team which isn't expect
ed to make it overly interesting TOT
the leaders. Philadelphia Is Dlileo
with the Reds and in view OF the way
the Reds attacked the Braves. u
must be conceded they are due to az
least make it interesting Tor the
second place team.
In the American league, Detroit
will clash today with the Senator'S
Red Sox with the Indians, and the
White Sox with the Yankees.
Speaker Still Leading.
Iris Speaker still holds his wonuer-
ful lead in the American league race
for batting honors. The famous
Cleveland outfielder is ciouting touay
at .3S6 clip and Ty Cobb, his nearest
rival. .369. .S44 is Joe Jackson,s
mark. Eddie Collins, after almost
fun season of poor hitting. now is
hammering the ball for .313. Copp
still holds the lead in runs scored
with 103 TO his credit. Nick Cullop
of the Yanks, maintains his place at
the head of the American league reg
ular pitchers. He has won II ana
lost 4 games. Boland, Detroit, is
second with 9 won and lost, and
Coveliskie. Detroit, third, % victories
and defeats. Walter Johnson has
won 25 and lost IS games.
Hal Chase of Cincinnati. still has
the National league batting honors,
his latest mark showing an average
Of 1873. lack Wheat, OF Brooklyn,
his nearest rival, with a count OF
1922. Robert Hornsby, Of st. Louis,
is a close third, with .31S.
George Burns of New York, is the
best run getter in the Tener circuit
Hans Wagner has fallen out of the
500 circle. with an average OF -29S.
Hughes Of Boston, holds the National
league leadership pitchership. win
ming IA, losing 8 games; Shupp, New
York, second, with s wins and de-
feats; Grover Cleveland Alexander,
third, with 20 games in his won col
umn, and nine lost. The Philadel-
phia star and AL Mammaux, of Pitts
burgh, are tied for iron man honors.
each having appeared in AZ games.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-23

The new police commission OF 81
Joseph, appointed by acting Governor
Painter. has clamped the lid on var
fous unseemIy actions in town. Gam
bling IL to be suppressed, red lighters
banished, wine rooms In connec.,oss
with saloons closed, and slot machines
sent to the junk pile. The old town
or the Roubfdoux must Be good il the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-23
La matkad can.ksst

ST. Paul Pioneer Press Jsf Hev
British arrnorfS Eal,sStNaf, Hkiels ~
reported to cross tfefse8sss SIC xttNt
craters with eass, sgs4feHs4t 9atsfs
from the type 81 f6es<st ff4fk Hsssfs ~
the United States sftsy ss ffsN fs<s~
border. These trbeks esHfasf sfssN
r1rrdS~ rp~S
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-23
The Osborne Idea.

Frank NJ. White, In Atlantic Month.
ly: To carry out all Mr.. Osborne's
ideas for prison reform, it will be nee
essary to demolish the present cell
block at Sing Sing, establish re-
ceivfng station on that site. and build
new prison on the farm colony plan
"a project to which the governor OF
New York has virtually committed
himself. The Osborne idea Is the d.
vision OF the prisoners on this farm
into three grades-the FIRST grade to
live in cottages outside the prison en-.
closure, the second to live In dormi-
tories within the wallis, and the third
the temporary incorrigibles-to be
confined In cells. A man, on entering
the prison. will be assigned to the
second grade, and 1t will depend on
himself whether he IL elevated to the
first or degraded to the third. Under
Mr.. Osborne's plan the first grade pris-
oners will supervise the second grade,
and the second grade the third, tine
second and third grades being com
posed Of the delinquents or respective.
ly the first and second. He believes
that this supervision Of one grade by
another will be of invaluable service
in teaching the men why the criminal
is q menace to society. MIR. Osborne
is working to bring about the pay
ment Of full wages to inmates OF state
prisons, allowing them to pay then
own maintenance while In durance the
surplus going to the support OF thell
families, or to be banked until theI
terms expire in the event that thes
have NO dependents. He would estap
fish A free library. a branch OF the
Young Mems Christian association
and hall for entertainments and 50
cial gatherings in the prison
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-23
W. !. ROBERTS
ATTORNEY AT Law
20 North Fourth o.
Special Attention to Settling EBtateA

LADIES.
When irregular or delayed use TIL,
umph Pills. Safe and always depend.
able. Not sold 1t drug stores. Dc
not experiment with others, save dis
appointment. Write for "Relief' and
particulars, It's free. Address: Ma
tional Medical Institute. Milwaukee,
Wis.