davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-22
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. w. 3. LA FORCE

DR.. w. 3. LA FORCE
Practice limited to General surgery
and Diseases OF Women.
Office at No. 80 North Fourth street.
Both phones.
Once hours: 10 to IL a. M; 2 to 4
p. M.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
Appreciation Of polliver.

Dubuque Times7I ournal: The press
OF the country from New York to San
Francisco is dealing in eulogy of the
late Senator Deliver. This is worth
noting in view OF the oft repeated
declaration that the orator has pass
ed. for it was in oratory and not in
leadership or constructive statesman
ship that Senator DolliYer was dis
tinguished. The recognition he OBJ
tanned from his district, his state and
the nation was due to his eloquence.
The world seems to be as apprecia-
tive as ever Of productive power and
Of excellence in any department OF
human endeavor Il complains only
Of It's burden OF mediocrity, of which
there Is constant fear Of addition
The Iowa orator had the art of out
lining his thoughts with force and
clearness, grace and elegance. This
talent, revealing his understanding
and the power and beauty of his
Imagination, gave him opportunity fol-
service and commanded that respect
and admiration to which the press o.
the country is now bearing witness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
A DOG Gone Good Way.

Waterloo Reporter: The city au-
thorities at Keokuk claim to have col
lected the license fees on one thous-
and dogs since the first of June. Be
sides killing a couple of hundred
dogs for falling to establish the right
to live the officials claim the owners
of about IA dogs will have to come
across or something serious TO their
property" is certain to happen. keo-
kuk is probably no more of dog dis
turbed town than any other, but vigi-
lance of the authorities in making
the record referred to above is com.
mendable The person who keeps a
dog ought to be willing to pay the
tax, and IL unwilling TO do SO the
dog should be dispensed with. The
Keokuk way il dog gone" good
way, and it ought to be emulated in
every Iowa city, town and township.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
snuhh.d In. Governor.

Clinton Herald: The Tenth district
Is the hotbed Of insurgency in the
state Of Iowa and it looks as though
number OF the fellows up in thai
neck OF the woods we're getting ready
10 jump the fence # the opportunity
offers. Governor Carroll was In the
Tenth district last week and visited
Webster City in Hamilton county
Wednesday night The governor Is
conducting q vigorous campaign for
the entire Republican ticket, throw
ing his support 10 al nominees with
ont reference 70 faction
But when he arrived at Webster
City he discovered that number OF
the members OF the county central
committee had made every possible
effort TO make the meeting there a
fizzIe. But that is not all D. G.
Chase, Republican nominee for the
state senate from the district com
posed Of Hamilton. Wright and Har-
din county. refused 10 preside over
the meeting although he was request
81 10 % 80. He not only refused 10
preside. but did not attend the
meeting.
The action Of the Hamilton county
insurgents has caused much comment
and criticism among the progressive
Republicans OF that part Of the state
4 strong effort has been made since
the gtate convention to bring about
narmony, the progressives taking ms
Iead in the matter. Governor Carol
ras sent 10 Hamilton county By fat
state central committee, q progress
gtye organization, through the ustia
manner. the county chairman iiyef
II Williams ard made the request H'
sIsa requested the members Of ms
equity committee at Webster Cit
10 take charge Of the meeting Ina
Il vas rot 2 complete failure va:
due 10 ths fart that some Of the NOR
liberal Republicans and business me1l
learning Of the condition Of affairs
jumued into the breach and sayef
he dzy. The meeting Voc grea
grccegs.
Webster City Is the home Of 3. 2
Yeltz, wao vas fired from IN
board of pharmacy commissioners D.
the governor. for irregularities, an
the enmity between Keitz and Carol
Rad something 70 ~ With the actioi
Of the Republicans there. But II M
stirred up hornets nest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
Ionorane. Of the Constitution.


Cedar Falls Record The number
of people who know absolutely moth
ing about the constitution OF the state
OF Iowa is simply appalling. In a
neigtboring county not long ago a
farmer appeared before the board OF
supervisors asking a fair price for
what piece of land was worth that
was wanted for public highway. The
board OF supervisors took the ground
that the road would benefit the land
more than the amount required for
road purposes was worth, and they
were about TO convince the farmer OF
that fact when an obscure country
school teacher. who was present. but
ted in long enough to cite section
Is OF the constitution of Iowa, which
reads:
Private property shall not be Ia
ken for public use without just com
pensation first being made. or secured
to be made, TO the ownr thereof, as
soon as the damages shall be assessed
by a jury. who shall not take into
consideration any advantages thai
may result 10 said owner on account
OF the improvement for which it is
I taken
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
insurgency a. PohEek.

tSs1E Is@fH~f A. cGnfCN~
Insurgency has started II At Pohick
On the Crsck-
We've LII the lamp al freedom and
we're srimHfa, az the wick
10 crt away material that isn't all
azaMa
As we're lightin' up the psthwaE unto
gto-v an 10 fame
Fur years the crowd that used to meet
At OF Zeb Perkins store
Has sIsd up states an programs
Their don't do 50 any more
The crowd II Ezzry jenkins come
right forward uadEsmsysd.
An ssIeceed the arrangements for the
arenen's street parade
Bill Morgan led the pageant He was
mounted or = boss,
Which made his cro=d suspicious he
was trim 10 be boss,
An SO we Al insurged agin an told
Bill he vas due
To git on foot an Ealk behind Druu
Major Donahue
Now Dolaauers go. hsughtv. an
guess we'll have 10 make
Another stand fur principle an fur on
partys sake
whene'er We pick leader. he sool
learns the boss trick
An so insurgency goes on q Pohici
On the Crick-
Washington Star
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
WARSAW, Ill.
s>>>>>>>>>%%~%.,

The first victory of the PhiIlies oys
the Cubs vas the cause OF a noYd
wager being paid on Main stree.
Tuesday evening. Shirley Sharp and
Earl Wallace, after being banterei
for some time. bet sI.00 against q
small fat boat owned BIZ Louis Riley
and Fred Rouch that the Philadet
phia boys would win the first game,
the terms of the bet being that the
losers should wheel each o:her in 4
wheel barrow up and down Main
street. the one riding. carving a ban.
ner. naming the winners Sharp and
Wallace won. and Raiseh wheeled
Riley from 6th to End on Main street
Riley carving the banner on which
was inscribed these words. Athletics
win. Flatboat belongs TO Wallace and
Sharp A brass hand enliyened The
weary vay OF the losers. The novelty
Of the wager drew quite a jolly and
enthusiastic crowd, and much spot
was had by the baseball friends.
Rev. A C. MARTIN was IN the ctr
yesterday on his way 10 Iowa city 10
visit his sister.
Rev. DAILY of Augusta, III. pastor O.
the Presbyterian church there, Will
deliver an interesting lecture in TOO
Presbyterian church here under tae
auspices OF the Brotherhood class o.
the church one week from 'onigh'
October IS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
Tss FUTURE OF ELECTRICITY

--r-ss E,55- ws,1 u-gzahEy
r-syuz --ova sn.s,-r e5seer5cEeT All us
r.1ssr5,fsSss=s tsa CIV o5ser I'm noE
an s.-n beas@vss -aar we have just
-. - r-zr sr.a-----sF r M.
81 Ii l1= t-IlEs 81 l-@-- s
1Las. 20 E-ct % tas Esss5 wuTk Is GO
c-75s,5 oF eEs,.rr5ss51g. MIR Ellison
-vrr77s- r-,-,1--r--u1 : q = caree-
F-rf-,-u---Fr - /. -aTFsr~ rns- Il hs
- -.T-
~ -
N-Ic1 10 HoEs
Mr. Edison Gays Tie chances M
hlg. Lew electrical Inventions are
--rrt greater rtaa before the tste-
-rzrt NJ re5s-Sto-s Tie electric
So .rs -. s1..4-5- --.,.r.- vs-a M
-r.- r-r+.- a-1r7
=, -,
---f 1at-Ssl-a ~ s--Es ~ ~ Z
20 III escellcal sesflee sle EEAls 4'e
times Is many persons VIII os en-
oloyL - a. present, -os- Of then
IL branches for %h5cl VIC have Tot
eTe1 : nzEe~ Here Is wEzt ne thinks
81 the possibilities:
Look 81 the simple chances Of in
g-oTelsnt IN -azr deTices are knowa
.c1sy 1osE are endless aoo1I wv
49,. 800 A@IA-s s2 ~
- N ~ - - oe-- 20 -
re--m- aro We --n- n-esr new
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
The Crops.

Chicago Record Herald: Even the
wheat crop turns out to be only a.
COG, 900 bushels behind the big yield
of 1893" Only 100000 bushels.
That is what the Washington dis
patch on the government crop report
says, and We are not disposed 10
quarrel with this sighting reference
TO millions. The yield OF corn, oats
and wheat is just about double that
OF 1890: tie difference is expressed
in billions. II wheat has fallen OF a
little in year, corn and oats are
bumper crops" There is good cheer
not only for the farmers but for ali
the people of the country in those
big estimates OF the department OF
agriculture.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
Republicans FOR Grease only.

Atlantic Telegram: The great na'
jority Of Republicans never get any
thing for it. Most Of ~ are Repuoll-
cans from principle. HoT and then
We find man or TWO who are Repne
llcang for the grease that II puts In
TO their fingers and wien the greaae
stops running their enthUsiasm ~ a.
extremely lou ebb. 20, yon are mig
tasen. We have no one In mind. We
are simply calling attention 70
condition that exists; not particular
Is in Cagg county; but IN other coun'
ties as well. We have krown men u
be weak In their Republicanism be.
cause they did not happen fo b.
chosen az factotems. ~ they could
lord it over other Republicans. II f.
about as bad to try and thwart Re
publican SUCCESS on account 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
ssusse In .Ae Air.

@Sss1 IN -e Ar
Ns'rhanssal 1e aAz 5r-EhEsnN car
nome.
no more l1ol- Ne 1ssa1s ne Az-
A-s la 1'--
We pm u s'oIH 9aaer ssfs Pe-
e-1sl VEL eae
Ind HsSs s#ffs2y leans firth a. the
vac PaEa'1 E7sE1s lFol me Gas
s esE COVE
--sac 1oz1s FsSEs'1 Al oVsr sls
~ sa- Is 10 1s7TeF ssaii Es as
We sos Soma results tnzs Es sa1
~ ao1irs
: Es F'Eos7s plaster We ssgtF led
4s promptly arose Wssnerlaa
1l
"asca told q soul that ~ss suffer
.Hz
That har-nlfss ns'er caT11 express
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
Maxine Heaven on Earth.

Brooklyn Eagle: y want every
girl who graduates from our pub
lie school TO know how to bake
loaf OF bread. 10 cook steal
and boil a potato says Super
intendent Maxwell. But in that case
what excuse would she have for mo-
doing her own work after she was
married? And II the servant girl
dyspepsia and the doctors were elm
mated from life, heaven would lose
It's orthodox attractions and theology
would have to be revised; which Il
clearly reduction ad absurdum.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
Pathetic Consolation.

Waterloo Reporter: Thus we nsve
one great, thouga pathetic consola.
ton in this hour Of loss. The man
Dolliver, is gone, but Ike Lincoln,
the riches of his service TO his coun.
try cannot be taken away. AS for
Dolliver. our friend and brother. he
lived great and happy life without
the shadow of death ever crossing
his vision. He is spared the pain and
monotony of decline and senility
After all. can we suspect that the Di
vine will is not best?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
Warnina.

When the humble poets notice that
the leaves are turning red
And the farmers take potatoes from
their COSY summer bed,
And The cider mill il running and the
coal man wears g smile.
And the women folks are fretting
over what might be the style
Then the PAROLES will roll in every
minute by the clock
On The frost is or the pumpkin an
the folders in the shock
Wilbur D. Nesbit in Chicago Post
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20

The third Of the great Jewish fes-
rivals, which begins on the 18th day
Of the new year and lasts seven days,
began on Tuesday of the present
week It IS the Feast of Booths and
is q season of Thanksgiving for the
ingathered harvest. The festival
was instituted when the Jews were
PASTORAL and agricultural people,
but the custom Of living in fruit and
flower decorated booths for seven
days is still observed by the ortho-
dox, and hundreds of these booths
were erected in the court yards and
non the roofs of the East Side of New
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
Just Touch the Button.

Louisville Courier Journal: The
Chicago minister who says well
dressed women are morally superior
TO Ill dressed women; that dowdiness
means moral laxity and that the fol-
lower of fashions Is spiritually ad-
mirable, may eat porterhouse steak
at the ZONES OF the matrons of his
congregation from this time forward.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
A Large Truth.

Kansas City Times: Another strong
argument in favor of the back-to-the
land movement is the certainty that
land is cheaper right now than it
ever viii be again.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
Her PerpIe8l.y.

Lippincott's: The hen returned /,
her nest only to find it empty YER
funny" said she, = can never I'M
things where I laid them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20

FORK for uze durtag The zsasa1- Ehtcaa
Is Elo~n ~ SGcaoeh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20

And the cat came hack" u
course.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20

ANYWAY, waiter weliman saved
the cat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20

The main trouble With Walter Well
mans dirigible balloon was that I
wouldn't dirig.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20

wounded personal pride 81 It Is .
czs1se Of LACK Of grease
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20

B.L T. in his Line-o'Type or Two
In the Chicago Tribune contributes
the following parody:
When the last ball story is written,
And the last box score has been
pied;
When the Oldest Cub fan has persisted
And the youngest Sox fan has
died -
We shall rest, and, faith we shall
need If,
And so forth.
Please pass the chloroform.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20

bril-
Lelehtd
End
. WAS X
Husine
and
Leia
best !
swere
at sey
at hi
after
The
of Nj
the Ii
tendiI
had
year.
five I,
to be
to &C
for t.
deriv
three
agar
that
nece'
Mr..
quiet
ing |
ed.
givel
Al
Leig
Keel
and
he "
and
frier
scho
| cole
in I
| ente
/ witt
/ He
/ for
4 the
i wit
u Fig
4 sew
Il bee
4 knc
4 he
Il of
u int
Il frie
Il ma
Il ell
4 Elk
n act
i liza
\ bri
4 mo
4 pr
i tax
h eve
h de;
4 the
4 Br
/ an
| Br
| Ke
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16

see whether India had similar posi-
bllltleS and hired prospectors TO 20
over the peninsula. He finally found
certain deposits which he thought
might be USED for pig metal. The coal.
however. was of a low grade and it
needed certain processes to Mt 1T for
cok1ng- He offered prizes for the IN
venlon Of such processes. and when
they were discovered he to
ne government that they should
grant him concessions for starting the
industry, but he could get no satisfac-
ton. He was then forced to drop the
matter. Twenty years later he again
took it up with Lord George Hamilton.
the Secretary of State for India, and
interested him. Lord Hamilton told
him that the government would be
glad to aid him in such an undertake
ing, and as a result he again began his
Investigations, spending a hundred
thousand dollars or so upon them in
the last years of his life. We have
continued his Investigations"
"What did you fnd?" l asked.
Much that no one imagined exist
ed" was the reply. The geological
survey had mentioned several iron
deposits. We re~pTOspected them and
finally thought We had some large
enough for our purpose. We sent to
the United States for experts, and
among others secured Charles Page
Perrin to tell us whether it woul pay
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16

steel rails per annurn for a term Of ten
years, and the officials nave also
agreed to build a railroad fer them at
a cost Of $2,G0o, coo to carry their ore
to the mills. Mr.. Tata says that the
company will probably pay dividends
within four or five years. He thinks
the profits will be at least Is per cent.
and that the business will steaally
grow. He tells me the plant will con
sis of two blast furnaces six open
hearth basic steel furnaces of forty
tons each, three merchant bar Mills
and blooming and rail mills. 1t VIII
produce 10000 tons Of pig iron ana
10000 tons Of finished steel per year.
Millions in Steel.
If these works succeed they Will be
the b%eginning of an industry when
may run high'into the millions. lndla
is already importing something IKE
sos. goo. 900 worth Of iron and steel. 1t
annually takes s3O.000,OeO worth of
railway steel and rolling stock as Well
as machinev and hardware to the
amount of $40, coo, 600 or more. inc
government demands are enormous:
It's railways are longer than those OF
the United Kingdom, and it has eighty
seven railway shops, whose average
force is 1900 hands. It has arsenais
and dock wards employing zo'ooV
men, and it imports great quantities o.
such materials as these works deilian1.
In addition to TINS, 12C1OTleS anu az
are now springing up over lnd'A, any
thev all need machinery. There are al
most LOCO cotton mills IS wen as Jute
mills sugar mills and max
ing iron and brass. At present ore@'
Britain is nonopolizing the lmpoEta-
tons. 1t ships about all the fiiaclIt'.
CIV and mill work, the most or tn
railway materials and the greater par par
of the iron ard steel. II lnola a.
rake her own goods of this kind II
viii result in the employmennt; o Of reti1
lions of the natives, and Will ,l~ilcfe3o0
the wealth and prosperity OF the coul-
try.
Coal and IRON Deposits.
During ny ak WIN 5d t mr.. m Ta5 e !
asked aim to tell me aaout Tue
resources of India Said he:
we had to study them before pian-
ming the steel works. My father' yo -
know. originated the idea. He TOOK II
I'D IS years G with the hope OF rnah-
ing this a great manufacturing nallolfi
NE had made some study OF Ensfanu
and believed that its greatness cdAle
from its iron and coal. He wanted -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16

to Europe or the V~anderbflts to the
United States, 1t is a family Of mil
I~0u&.rcs, which makes its money
breed Ike Australian rabbits, and
whose tJUch turns everything to gold.
il is one Of the oldest families Of his
~. 1t comes from the rich sect OF
T. r. WCT&hippers known as Parees. Its
ancestors were priests Of hat religion,
and they are supposed to have de-
5ct1cod from the kings OF Persia. The
Iatas We're driven out of Persia with
me other PaTsceS and they settled on
Inc coast above Bombay. By and by
U--< drIIted away from n priesthood
ahi Went into trade. The great-grand-
!a'1'r Of the present head OF the fam
ny was a government contractor at the
Sile OF our Civil War. He made and
3'Nt several fortunes and gave severa,
hundreds Of thousands of upees to
uag support Of his faith.
JaInseetjee Nusserwanjee .Tata, this
'l"u9 son. came to Bombay as a boy,
am ehSAged in general trading. He
~.-,' money and invested in cotton
mas and later on established a spin
ana weaving industry, which q
~'oLonIzed that business in India.
sla4lShed mills not only at Bonn
"lt III different parts of the inte-
alj handled them 50 well that
hhpICefS got on the average ~
cent a year as we'll as stock diyi-
worth millions. In one mill he
,o BACK in profits more than thirteen
l-e original capital and he
.''''"o ether enterprises equally
.". This man became a multi-mil-
"--te. and when ne died he had in
'.s H I'll parts IF India as well as
n4 and in China, Japan and
.HhtTiea of the Far East.
~ ~. rata introduced all sorts Of
d.. INVENTIONS into the cotton in
lie believed in throwing OLD
h., .-ae.E on the scrap-heap and he
I. g~EeIfEthihg u~p-to-date. It was to
81 51 iHalan travellers that he found
c. me Tag Nahal Hotel at q cost Of
our VI TWO millions, and he had his
VII" Gamer to fight the great liners,
r.t'." We're charging high freight
H. lie was q charitable millionaire.
ct,u-@'t away great sums to the
p..u and he established the Tata
IT,. .o..A institute at Bangalore for
,-4'au0n of Parsee young men.
v. OF the big schemes of this mar
na.l. ~ utilize the rivers of the hills
i.y f. VI bombay to generate electric
dGaa' lhe mills. This is now being
W the building Of great dams
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16
THU CARNEGIES OF D
By Frank G. Carpenter

across the necks of three valleys, thus
making reservoirs with a surface area
OF 1000 acres and a storage capacity
OF 5000 cubic feet. The power
Will be conducted to Bombay. a dis
lance Of forty-three miles, by over
head wires.
india's Big Steel Works.
More important than all the above
are the plans of the elder Tata Tor q
steel and iron Industry for Hindustan.
l first heard Of them through the vice
roy's minister of m and indus
try at Calcutta, and / have learned
more from d. ]. Tata, the son of J. n.
Tata, here at Bombay. | met Mr.. Tata
in his office and we talked for an hour
about these steel works. They have
been started with q capital of $S.0eO,-
600. and are already we'll under way.
They are situated about $50 miles from
Calcutta and not far from the great
beds of iron and coal. American man
ayers, m~etalurgists and engineers have
been employed, and the enterprise is
being pushed for ali it is worth. The
company has made a contract with
b government to take twenty tons Of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16

o Coal and Iron Deposits Dis
tmiH.,4 nv IN American Mining En-
'o',-Thc New Steel Plant and
GU ,trrc-inaia Native Capital OF
- billions OF Buried wealth.
LILY cotton EndIs:ry-MiI Men MO
1"[rI for 10 Cents a Day-Nhat u
MoG ~ Wight DO for the Hindus-A
a urith 2 :'arsee MiElioLlaire-Cap-
l'a'lo T. 1910, by Frank G. Car
lN'l' penter.)
Bombay, 1910.
L.,.a had a chat with n Of the
/ %,roaressive millionaires of the
NOS ointment. [ refer to d. j.
ASa'+ the head of the rich Tata family,
r 1@1cf ofn the TAI Mahal at Bombay,
Ni-l~" hiogeet hotel of the Far East;
ne h rJIds the majority of stock in
r5raa.t cotton mills of India, and
III n i about starting a steel and ron
,.rry here in ffindustan, which may
3' Them the Carnegies of Asia.
A''"' Tine Wealthy Tatas.
,r.,.o ,..u ever heard of the TataS ?
rvra.r family is to Hindustan what the
.E..-.5s are 70 Japan, the R~otchschilds
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16
LB4asED HMZ0CH C4pZI nRRMzW GD22ZW

to work the mines. The first deposits
we examined were 0 far from Nag
pur, and upon our arrival at that
place we went into the Mineral Mu-
scum. AS we looked at it Mr.. Weld,
one of our American mining engineers,
observed ON fine ore labeled with
the location Of the deposit. We locke
it up in the geological survey and
found the ore was described in three
lines of print.
I'VE went to the place and disc0V-
cred there two great hills OF almost
solid iron. The ore was 70 per cent
pure and superior to the best of your
ores. 1t was the equal of almost any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
A EezO Rags Leff-SacrDfced Monday

w rugs that we have left from ou- rug department
uch below cost here Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

-'r7f'dy VIC sHCTI1CF Tugs lei
LII you need rugs. you IL buy much below cost here on
$4,000 Wilton Rugs, S;3x1O:6 #. . $500
$4,000 Wilton Rug, 6x9 #. .... s1e.5o
l S1450 Wool Ingram, 10 :6x12 fl. So 80
! $3.50 Arabian Rug 9x12 it. ST 90
2 1926 Ingram Rugs, sx1o:6 #. ......... $3.50
$500 Ingram Rugs, 9x9 9ft.............$ #. $500
SlZoO Smyrna Runner, 3x12 It. ........... $500