davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-16
ENGINEER MEIGS.
MAKES REPOKT

large slices as Keokuk, but there is
not person in this city who be-
grudges Keokuk its good fortune. Its
natural location at the foot of the Des
Moines rapids makes it the logical
candidate for the big benefits accru-
ing from the construction of the dam.
Some of these days Keokuk will be
big, busy city, but it is hoped that
Burlington will keep pace with its
neighbor. Fort Madison, which also
has been slumbering for years, will
have good excuse to come out of
its trance.
The power which is generated by
the big dynamos turned by the water
turbines can be sold just as cheaply
in Burlington and Fort Madison as in
Keokuk. Al that is necessary is to
string the wires and the juice IS
brought to our doors.
If manufacturing plants are attract
ed to Keokuk on account OF cheaper
power, they will be just as ready at
tracted to Burlington, which perhaps
offers other advantages equally, II not
better, than Keokuk.
1t is the fond hope of Burlington
people that interurban promoters will
see the great advantage afforded by
the cheap power to construct interur,
| ban lines in this vicinity. There is nc
!, question but a network of 1nterur'
ban lines in Des Moines and Lee
counties and on the other side of the
river will ultimately be built. 1t may
| be five years before this is accom-
| plished and it may be ten, but the
1 investments will pay out we'll In the
end. There should be no trouble II
4 reviving the Burlington-Bonaparts
line, that is if this project has beer
i allowed to lapse. And there are plen
ty of other routes that could be pro
jected that would be gold mines.
There has been considerable dis
j pute as to the fall of the Mississippi
/ river and the effect the building 0
the big dam would have on the cur
rent in this vicinity. The current o
the river moves at the rate OF abou
/ four miles an hour in normal stage
4 of the water. 1t Is estimated tina
when the dam is completed the cur
rent will be reduced in speed to abou
two miles an hour, sufficient to carr
away sewage and impurities.
The Mississippi river has an ayel
age fall of 42-100 of foot to the mil
between st. Paul and the mouth 9
8 the Ohio river The fall at the Roc
Island rapids is .twenty-four feet 10
fourteen miles and ct the Des Nome
rapids, above the. site of the propose
dam, it has fall of twenty-three fee
for twelve miles. There will be n
danger that the overflow will atfec
Burlington, but it will no doubt inur
date the low places at Fort Madison
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-16
Drowned in Wreck.

lGate City Leased Wire Service.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-Ten
persons, including the captains wife
and baby, are believed to have lost
their lives in the two masted schooner
San Buena Ventura, whicA is strand
ed off Gold Beach, Oregon, and rapid
ly pounding to pieces tonight. Reports
from Cold Beach say that there is no
evidence of life aboard the craft and
it is thought that the crew and pas.
sengers were lost at sea before she
went aground. j. w. Woodside, own
er of the vessel, said tonight that she
carried crew of sever besides Cap.
tain Rapmundt. Mrs. Rapnlundt and
her baby boarded the vessel at Eure
ka, intending to go to Mexico.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-16
BALLINGER AND
PINCHOT WILL ATTEND
Both Have Given Partial Assurance
That They will be at the
Minneapolis Meeting.
Cafe Citv Ieased wire service

[Gate City Leased Wire Service.l
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 15.-R. A. Bal
linger, secretary of the interior, will
be at the Minnesota conservation
congress" on the opening day, March
16
Governor Eberhard received a let.
ter from the secretary today, in which
he says he will accept the invitation
tentatively and will make an earnest
effort to be present.
No definite word has come from
Clifford Pinchot, but from previous
letters it is believed he will be on
hand also
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-16
Long in Business
Special to The Gate -CiI

ISPtCIttI co 4 H6 ddIt 1S1ILy J
BURLINGTON, Jan 15.-E. M. Els.
field, seventy-seven years old, one of
the oldest retail clothing dealers in
the state, is dead. He had been in
business continuously here for forty
four years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-16
Do Good While You NAV.

It is a good and sale rule to sojourn
in every place as if you meant to
spend your life there, never emitting
an opportunity of doing kindness or
speaking a true word or making a
friend.--Jonn Ruskin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-16
THE WEATHER.

Illinois,: Unsettled and warmer
Sunday, probably rain Sunday night
or Monday.
Missouri-Iowa: Partly cloudy and
warmer Sunday; rain or snow Sunday
night Or Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-16
Supreme Court Decisions.
Especial to The Gate City

Especial to The Gate Clty.I
DES MONIES, Jan. 15.,-Cox against
American Express Co., appellant, Du-
buque; affirmed.
Bamberger against Burrows, appel
liant, superior court, Cedar Rapids; re-
versed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-16

The non-partisan is the speaker,
never being credited to any party.
Liberal loss, 13; laborites' loss, q;
combined ministerial loss, Is; conser-
yatives' gain, Is.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-16
Rurlinuton Comment.

Burlington Comment.
The Burlington Gazette of Friday
printed picture of the dam with the
following notes:
While Burlington did not show the
elation apparent in Keokuk over the
acquisition of the big dam that will
generate power for all this part of
the country, it is nevertheless admit
ted that the building OF this great
dam will be direct benefit to this
city in more ways, than one. Burning
ton will not cut the pie in quite as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
:. i~ Jip,NEsE CHERRi TREES
Vow Growing In Toxic to bloom About
t,raOt's Tomb,

Park COMMISSIONER slower received
Yesterday letter from DR.. Joklchi Taxa
NINE. VIII" repr"senrs the Japanese resi-
d'-nt- oi New York saving that the cherry
treas that w~r" presented by these Jspa-
ncse residents 80 the C.ty OF New York As
a t0N"n II appreciation tor the hosr!.
tiil'" and protection "Ntsaicd to their
"r'la'rym-n irrlnE III" Hudson Fulton
ns!rUrAtI"u re nov being grown az tn"
experimental! station Il IN. Imperial
az. !tJIrtl Department IN Toxic.
EA'.,D .T'uiTy precautions are being
'tr"a 80 rr","nt IN" trees from SUI
i-',hs III tlp-a T.ccAt.y sent trOn
Japan - N .>G.agtrn which were killed
IN r's'!'" yr .!-e.,-.. These new trees
..." >" u.. "-r""IaII" prepared Tor the IMP
and - /, "Np..Ct"d mat they will TIE. .ady
fps shipment Nv February. iaI? twenty.
pU" "a .ndT..'! tree, wI.i b. sent They will
% .'iaut"i "u "a" riverside DrI:. near
'n.,ut.- Tomb.
Nl'h -h.n goes rihiet c.st in bronze
~ fh- Fu" .Ar' school Il Toxic. which
mas r-aDE.j New pTN already and will
10" pat ~ "s. N" s',r' wn"re the grow. Of
rl.rrE 'T"es - ~ Stand tn" cherry
'r"" 'vpIii.- IN Japan ~. ever living sprlt
= 'l' land. renewing H. youth with every
81. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
WINSTON Homrr Exhibition In rrbsuar,

o." "n-In" Homer memorial "Ihibr
-.r. VI.l " held carly ~ FDbr I8ry and
s... .-':'' 10 for about xix weeks John
N"vand"r j. chairman u the com
f.I'tc- 81 Arrangements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30

Alice rr"s'"-. sho-" -.aGcE has mot
with favor IL social ~.-~,",. save a song
recital y"st".daY nf'e-uoor at Meudels-
-ohn Hal. !l-- '-.sf.d- we're present n
good. tI:ub"r and H"s'ow.d upon har
l.n"-a. arp.aI-" a.d haag'.fIl flowers
Ms Pr"S-Or'- p;osTan-rn" wa- aribitIots.
comp sing Hc-.d airs II" Gaiupp. and d.
Arr". -T"h -0Ng- a. Mozart -Das
Ne rh"r - %ch'!'rnnr = ar i~' =. Strauss =
- i'"r-""I"n and BrnrIhs- Die Main
a'h'' ana NI".n" Li..h" ~ Rrt!n." but the
sing ...i nnr d'~rlo-" either vOic. or arr
when would "u's'k. hcr 10 SERIOUS CON
= id""a'3ru ~ the musical world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
rHE PHTLH ,RWO\IC fO>TTRr.
Francis Marmtiien Pia,s The Violin 9 on.
certo ~ s;oidTnark

Inc Philharmonic So'!e'y- gor,e-'
as RI sh. rserAd 10 material for pgh.r
q. u-rd@-arior IN" "--t UGub"r IA
gar- ra-arion- a. IN cTiE!nal hen,
i-at -ing'.iar ~or.gy,- .'l~n V ~h''r 'ha
=. =!~iaa entesvo-e,. =" =. eth rer- ltl
catracterrS-i~s E -r'!e & - fri"r-S
The r1'i-ic has been PLAYED neg" tafp~"
ard 'a- 'ne' with approval '.rr. can
no.ssa'Ir- III. work. = scholarly r-d
ingenious and ha- ~I'hai rsai Ege!'h.
o.au'y IN" ."rnphory 4 the evening
A. Mozart n Il '..ror. which ha- d.
ready boon PLAYED tni- -"a-6n -. e. 'T"r'..
fore need not be '!.-c..- -ei again
The nnal number IA T." program me-
vas NenSielS=ohn lovely OT"rttr" -
a TidEur1'1e- SIRht- Dream Tie
colo performer - ''. concert wa Frau -
Macrn!!!an. tn. yIchniE' StD played
I,oldrnark' concerto IN 4 minor TIT
composition II no' heard very often for
the sufficient reason that III" public Ir..
fe-3 other works IN IN" yiOlrIi-''= roper
tory Sir NacTuIAlep's violin playing
mas been sufficiently ds-~rfh"d In th"s''
Columns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
NNT. HILE. !O:Irf,.
Tier SINGING Tive. 'I'I"'i pi"a.urr 10 \
Good '.i/sd Imiierrc

- Ira-'-'l" va -rus - -" Ne'~,,-
r"l''t Nr""t lIuu-" 49, uc. g."
rer'n'. -. a va n..'.'." re" .,'l o.. 1. ...."
-er.a- ~! -" ro-l.. VI 'ha' o." ,.'..".. ,
Vas no' o. ,t.E" - = '-"r.'.. haze la.... ..,.
,ne { -." r"R.'Ir uIE.'- ''... N....,
A. EIo'o"o wnS -" urIE!.' ... '.....i' -',~
= 49," pn-'or'r ~."'
h-av".~ md ga" a." o..f r..... ....-u..~
{ hnr OCa, '-rl-4-a, ...... ...-.' 80. 4.
ord fragrl"r,n-s 90 :. Z. N.'~...y... ... = ga.
us lI-ti.- sad 80 no. '.... p. 70 ..l.
survivor 81 'hos. -N'rao-drnar,. ar-h,gl-
lions 81 ARISE mat 1880: g. D." familiar y.
tine day- IL H-ury hbt o. and q Maurice.
Grau
Bu' m. f'Iga,ioT- wears persist -. pu,-.
ing themselves Caas-ei@--!2 .a,u IN. ut-
tprlie-s p: - the pas. l.. tine :. vii
be- Ne. nn'- Urn :" eng -Addin do pas
snrp' tn solemn earnest. and :h"r -rr,..,
hoary critic 'dodisrlLg .Lra the twi,.r..i
OF u tn.--p.rt life vi! xag his arr...,
head and mImpi" ~ ~ h"ari about tie.
ha lCyc- Days ,hat ar" pD '.nr" Young
p-rpl" wi. all hin; an DID ..gy and I'm.
pr.-a-io- vI.. WOW that casts ~. ~,
god ~ ever. buy somehow Tho old-t.r
W. :. rasrIs.. e. toe coT1:u-t.-d and si.. ,.-rf,
ID '"ay % th. memories O.: ~" twD H.,
Res zk"- Pc! P!aEGpr S"rhrlCh. Mr!ht
ana '-w NOR" singer %: nat genera tInir.
I, would be foolish ." say .ha. Mn"
SeIba sing today just -il.. s..I fi.'".u
wears ago. No on. Cln do :.n, Bu-
when ~" does rirg -h" ~ ~ =, On. frard
Of yOiC" and "A -hG.l - iHrt-" whI'p ought
10 10 da ZZlIng revelation t. many Young
singers oi vast fields u Art - vet un"N.
pIOrrd even Ur~uspcc-"d. by them I'm
the -.ci'afiys PREDATORY 90 An for. -. Inn
she did som" phrasing that called for
nothing but IN" wHrW"s' priI-" H"r
singing - tho aIg itself was EXCELLENT. and
she delivered -S"fupcr Hb"rH- with much
brlIlIaBcy, though viii som" apJarrrr
efDr' and less perfection than 81 odd o.
the colOratgr"
Daring th" remainder 81 rhe tnf.
Torrance Mime. N"iFH'- singing wa. 70
source Of mingIeri pl"asrir" and regret
FOR her best achievement. w"i.. nftrr
followed by Bit Of sloy.nIy craft .InhI.
Mccormack who was Aforeillne WITH Nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
8ITRiS or VENT UTEh.
'rir s.!rI Of the Gnhirn West 90 Br
Given nn -BtUrhai

l.r "'-' performance" ..u any -ia.a =
ninrirl latest or"rt n" GIrl II 'Nr
g. ll'r "o-r founded ~ ravr B"Iascr. =
v~"ff IN an drama vii n" the - gnal event
- -" fourth "".. It th!- ."ason ~ tho
N,'ru"rl'an r'."r1 Tina premier" VIII
'I,.. .l.r" IN ~aturia. night N"crnh""
!" The 'ri""s have b""-. douf led to-
'ha' occasion. N" regular -.h-Cripnrs
having tho ,.rsr claim 70 tickets
H." oa-' WI N hide Nine De-'!nn m
'h. rrl" role NJ arise a. Johnson. IN"
.u'aw Mr. .ma'n A. Icot RGr-' tN@
-Hsrr" Mu- Mattel! ~ he Indian
Iaw Nr Glt" a. Sor~-o. and W fiiur
a. ,.hbl The 1'he- harar'"-- vii 10
-a-r. rv N~~-r- Re.S. HaiI Rosa
PEI l.yaa0. PnI-,or~I. fras~ur nj Bpvr-
g"1l- N,-lanp and BAl"ri Mr. los
r." .oraTo-"r Mr. PIccIuI. and w
I"ia-.o WI! - present
10 VOC. 81. open wr-h Ada on Mon
rag r ~ w''h NJ rarI-p. Mr1e@ Rap.
.s.t Z. q Hur,e' and Me---- ArIatr and
% -. NJ T ~Can'l conducting
-IannnaIs"r' xii De given a, the
@ciai performance on Tuesday evening.
9Th M" Sod A. Eh'1b'h for the frs
tune h"-e Mn" Fr"ms,ad as v,uu.
Mr. ,si",a> il. ~" ~" !rh!e. Mr.. Soorne-
a. ''ft 81 WV plIt'h'"V ~ IN"
IanTEraY" NJ Hart viii 1ondIci
bir "Glk.r"" wi. have - 'hir'i hear.
i-g N"C!r..- iay "-"Hing win The sar.e
at -, '"f,r. TN ling Nine W-.dt
Nor"ra and Ni~Hharu and Nn---- R!r.
ran. -nou.er ard HInckl"y Mr. H.rtz
via ~uudIrt
'B,h"En"- - announced FOR Thursday
"uirg sIth Ms Geraldine r. -rar
Nine ii'"n and NessrS JadiDwker ard
.~.p''i VI Io- anti. cDrd IC-inR
-Lph"TErin' Hul b. given on FRIDAY
"-rniug with Nine fr"u.>;ad as Etn
NJ Si"lls H. tn" iii" role and Mr. Goritz
d. Ir,f *. nao b for the first tim. this
-.'1-r' N'nc Homer ~il again ~.
prt.Yi ~ H.nCNlsv IN" king and Mr.
E'u-ua" -" ."rald Mr. Herr vii
"Dud!r'
FANS" vii b.- ,hs SATURDAY. mat nGe
attraction 18th Ni-. Fdrrar a. UTr-
gI,y.. and VI .IadiDwSer u. rr.. title roll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
The MAYOR OPENS A FAIR
HIJH Z HOvgIi 0N tHf Rf MIS-
TNtT sIT " DEBT.
EliI,brthon Balasr for the .rnrni 81
the Ethical Culture ~"'irN the o-.
rasiau itIEh Prri>r far nr. shirr,
Who Rrpas. var. t.aSn"F ia hind


WI" ""paH- "r' ''a'"'' w MIMI
p..r,.. ,L, ,,,., ,b,t ha ~. ..i,.riU,.
frnr, , -.,,-..,... ,,c,yb Mayor G,vu.r ".
To tho, nov, ,,,c.,ttug hou-, ~ III. S.,.t.,.
for r,b,,,,I ,,,I,l.r.. Ia, r,rb, and ,,, M
IN. Fl>ab .,h,u r,ir ami r.-.,yyl vt.,ar
/. IN. Ia, event m IN. a .d,r..,!r.. ~.
mon,..
Tho NIay,r VA. ,..cr,aJ tn IN, ,,l,,r,-,,
hv Dr r,h, AaI,r and fr,r > y Src
49, w. = - -
man ~ '"hiin"lH ava tmf ""r' '.'-''h'
not :" max" even The slightest ru-'l'
while hr was talking. although only hos"
,b.,.,, -, ,b, ,.,,,,. T,,,,, - -, ,I,t
:, -. a., L...,.t
am very EH'h Z" p'' mere NJ Nhh'
although hav" my doubts about b'in-
ahl.' "a make fnv,,'lf heard | though
when 4 n.,rt',d ,h., rpy,,,,,,,n rp,. ~
,r. -, ,'r,,.,,.,-.. ,,.... ,t,..,.
'" '"' VI ''"~''7N Wa '''h N'."''-'
hF TIM" i,m". hut At hasn't turned rIt
thai way
+ understand Thar I'm. ,h,.,.f ~ ,br.
h.,,,r III, ,..,,, a.,
' !, W. NJ Wv! '"N -" i '''' wi
Your huld'nG Running mt" debt s'.'n-
Ia he u habit 1t all churches and ethical
culture ORGANIZATIONS. and even Christian
S,.,.pc.. a..,..,,,,o,. pool, ,,IL .l,,,,,
-. ",'N' ,e'i'' ,"N "'''
''' r'hsi"h an" ire" "'hi'~. ihef"- ~"
such thing Somebody has To- pay 'h"
piper. People who sneak vi free. r,h
ylnr with - ,,u,,.h .x,I,,,,o, n,,n,rIy
= N
Wv 's' P"' ''' -
| b"l"'" III" Bih'e tells lis that h"
who breaches rh. Cost 81 must live hy tn.
lTo,t.l In. san. thing arpl,.- NO
DOM, T., ,,,. ,,.,.,,,.,,r :, ,tb'c. H.,
iaI,r IL, ,,,, -; d., 80, .,,,,r,, a., ,b.,
So -; e. >,l '' 49, 80 "
In. m.,nhar. -, ,h. -,,,i.,,, ,.g,,,rel,a,i
W W -. ~ ''''''''L
49, !" nis' ,", a, ''aH' . m'','
~ tn. ,r,,,.,t, NV WI
Wh.r ,b,. '',,r,l.,,,.. -,,F,-..l..i ,h.. \I,y.,
- -. ~ 80 II .,i -. 80,
r,, . ,m"t m fn,o' M"n i',, ',I'"r,s n'r,n
,,'n., 10 ,r',,, '',tT w. J." W. '"" NV
~ "t'I-' t'h, "" '"','' g.N'nl
~ Wv 81 pos " no ,"f' 'I.''' ~ ON
- 49, 49,
10 80
- so d.,
-" ~ 49, 81 ->'H't''n H'''
~
,,, '.''ii' ''' iHIf' w ,,'''H. %.
'h'- 90 At'i N'.'h me-" ""''tF" '''I1'.'F
''"N"".
,t,m N,t',t i''''l x N.u- ,rt'"',, W, WI
h'.', w 'n' -. ~ "hl.h no 90 |'i
,"' "" '''I '''' ~ -""Ii .'I
' '-l''"''-,'''>' ~ lf'.'h'" 10Y
".,' NOE" pr f-.l'' 81 1nr'''-
''' l''Ir ~, ''~ W. '".,''' 'i' ~.
,'-- ~ 100, 'n"i ht'- '''" 'nlGh
- .ri ,h|,, nor .Hi pro- "a ~
WIS H'"' '"''I''H "''-.- III "rii'f- l"S'-.
m'"' nam '''''""'l H'a'''N VN'''"
tl>''"'i' i'"'' ''''' v" ..iFf"H I'."i--
d'.n'"
N'r'rr>' "".',"t" ln.'A. wa Cd
'''' - .. h". -','r's "', ''hi.'H
'''' Sc - ""' 'h''y .,.' 100, go -
a .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
mrs. LESLIE CARTER RETURNS
~ 4 PLty ~ mon sHE LOrs
MOST ar IHI TtEkTNG
Rupert ianshr- has rhls rsme siru xird
To W tbe Actress VITA n Pia, That
shall suit Nrr Peculiar Nhiiit,
uA.~t on italian Pia, " right " oTL


Mrs leslie carter returned last nigh
10 fse New orb stage after an atscn, o.
NJ several year and Vas greeted 10y "a
a'.dl"nC- that crowded IN. l.yr,C Ihsat r.,
Her friends were not only n'!nrrnu>. N,it
they had evidently gathered with the
Intention nj showing her all 'h,' curi.autr
that th'ir feelings made possible V.It"
'Iart from the QUALITIES thar ~E" and her
h"" Ilay revealed y" the o"'-.~rl
"..~ marked hy voClf"rnUS appL..o.'
Two Women hv the Ind.'GlGgII."
Eu,.rt Hughes who "niu.,- ht,, vE'u
N r.S,,l.r,tv tb., .h.,,Il ,.,,..r,,.,,,. tN..
r,-, H. n,,,r,,,,.., ..-,,,,-.,,, 60. ,,,,...,,
"' '"S'' ~" ''''' ''Nl'"""' ' ' '
aust - lhhr"l>, WA ih" ''n 200 '"'."
Mrs carter r'turu"l ~ 'GI, 'Nrv lu'
prnIrn,nu," artrihIi,~, IA, ru,r.rltl. ~
g., ,,,, ,,.,.-.. ,.., I, ,,.,,, ,i,, ..,,.,.
..,.,...,.,I ,...-...,
hH' " mas i''lii'i' '".''' .''''' INV VOC '''
-" 'Na' tlns ru"H" ~ '''> country i'~
tn..-r, - tN.-rrIk .n, r,!.' -inI r,.~..rnll1
lo,,,,..,, t,,,, ,,.,,,,,,, ,t.~.,..r,r ~, ,,r,y
~ , .,,,
'"'I ' ''". 81 .'' .
""t IN t''' '''~' ID. MN d ~|rN''"''i ''-
h."lv THAI - ':.. l"'i.'t't.li .-t,' ..; l.,''
\...ru
,,.r r.r,.,,,, t.,tl.,, .I,...-,-
~ ,,,',','',. ',I,. '''',''
ss.ii.' meets her worldly d""hl', h" wants
k..' To- ,.S,c tot AIN unfinished portrait
Of ri, vlIr Sh. ror,..r,i. and ,n. i,,,,
~, .,,.r,. IN, ,..,,.,,..,, ~. -,
,,'i'.. '..,.,,r,.,I h.,. ,.,,,,.,,',,.,,.
u'lE ~'"'f"l'@ h'' ''NP'''"IF - no
-'Idl"uC'' has had ia" ultimate plsls..l"
uf -....ru- two cnnd rcd t..,r.i ,nru.,t,
,..,..1 Ia, tL -,,,, ,,
mt, u rae t''"'' h'"'' ~ '"'' H'r''''-"
HnEhe- at
moving and pTCtura>ui.e -, INV .tr,t,-ur
,,,,,.i ,,b, ot,.r,nt.I q, w,i-r., MAY r.-
NJ. ,-,-,., M, -. o., . .,.i $3.50.
a.. .I-.,,n.,,i..s IN n.r-...if .ItI,.,n,I,,,T,'.
-, - ,. '''''.- -
| - WV ~ a. ''
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30

n. NsU street erl'lon of ~, vTsisg ~'S
r1. M aH tnr rn1nsiiI news au1 ~" .'p-. Hr..
bond g.gotsi,Ons N me 10y ~ 'Te 'Usr,r' tss
s-tng quotations. ..,,u--ls 10 GO r... -....
rr.rs, aitu adGi'.UnA srts ..~.. eva.
,,tae! also % nc T. .hi ,Il'Et u ms IyF'..,
SUS -Agg
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-07
SWEET SPRINGS
A Generous Gift

" DR.. Owens, for his niece, Miss
HELEN Chapline, gave to the liz
brary of the High School this
week, twenty-five volumes of the
Redpath Library of Universal Lit
erature. The books contain Bio
graphical and photographed sum-
maries of all the Worlds most EN-
inent authors, and give the choic-
est extracts and masterpieces from
the writings of each. This is one
of the finest reference works any
High School library could contain,
and our High School is fortunate
in being able to possess these
books, the donors, are to be con-
gratulated.-Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-07

that"
mo, that's true" she replied. "And
so you are going to let 1t go and say
everything is square,"
what else do you want me to do?"
ne said helplessly. ~ can't undo the
past. I only wish I could"
81 want you to go back to college,"
said Mabel earnestly. "Ciean up the
fraternities and clean up athletics,
especially the gambling part of it. I
know you can do it. and it's the only
way to make things square"
You don't realize what you're ask.
ing!" he cried. go back there after
what I've done? I can't, Mabel"
TITS the only way" she said.
Harold buried his face in his hands.
After a long time he Strengthened up.
IT used to think all life was for was
to have fun" be said. "And I guess
! had my share. But 1t seems that ev-
cry one has to have his share of hard
knocks, too. and 1t seems to be my
turn now"
He hesitated a moment longer and
then slid to the ground. "Goodby," he
said. Ppm going back to school," And
he hurried away.
Almost another year had passed.
and all nature was bursting into bloom
at the magic touch of spring. Gladys
was sitting at the study table in their
little room on the top floor of the girls
dormitory trying hard not to get the
notes of the robin outside her window
mixed up with her troublesome French
verbs when Mabel brought her a let
ter.
She gave q little cry of dismay as
she read It. 1t was from her father.
Her mother was sick, he said. He dis
liked to ask them to break In on their
school work, but could n of them
come home for a few days3 II
wouldn't be at all necessary for them
both to come
Gladys threw down the letter and
fshed her suit case out Of the closet.
"where are You going9" asked Ma
bel in surprise.
"Home," replied Gladys laconically
pointing toward the letter.
"Pm going, too" announced Mabel
after she had read it.
II was only by dint Of much argu
ment Gladys finally persuaded her te
stay, and then only after she had prom
ised to telegraph at once If there wai
any danger.
1t seemed to Gladys that It was
weeks before the train reached thu
little town that she called home. He
Father laid a warning finger on hi
lips as she entered the door.
Hush" he said. "She's nsleepp'
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-07
SLATER

Mrs. Price Lindsey, of this pie ce,
who has been very low with ty-
phoid fever at the home of her
parents in Hannibal, is not deadyas
was reported in Slater last week,
but is improving and will doubt
less recover. We were informed
last Thursday by several people
that she died the first of the week.
Just how such a report was start
ed we r unable to state. How
ever we are glad to learn that the
young lady is recovering and hope
she will soon be in a normal con-
dition.---D. d. Pemberton was
called to Kansas City last Thurs
day on receipt of information that
his son, Russell, vas stricken with
paralysis the first of the week and
was entirely helpless. Young
Pemberton, who left Slater sew
eral years ago, was in the services
of a Kansas City wholesale firm as
city solicitor.---Mrs. Kate Dis
ney, widow of the late Chas. Dis
ney, of this place, died at the HON
of Albert Disney in Sapulpa, Ok,
just after midnight Thursday morn
ing. The remains will arrive in
Slater today Friday) at noon. A
more extensive notice will appear
in our next issue.-Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-07
County News
From Our Exchanges
BLACKWATER
Robbed

Some sneak thief entered the
home of l.. r. Ervine Wednesday
night by cutting the screen to the
kitchen door and going through
their sleeping room where the
lamp was burning low and was
searching Mr.. Ervin's trouser
pockets, when Mrs. Ervin's was
aroused. The thief ran out the
back way towards the railroad
track with the trousers. Next
morning the trousers were found
on the track also Mr.. Ervines'
pocket book, some checks and
other papers, but money to the
amount of about fifteen dollars
was missing. 1t was a daring act
but when you consider the idle
loafers sitting around and NOT
trying to do anything is a ques-
ton where and how they are get
ting a living.-Blackwater News.