davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-12-14
ER,ri>n fLiER> tn,LLE>GED
,mrricar, Prupn~e Ia Brine Back the
t.ip Ven D. GGrham,r.wh!t~

The e, -c.I'iv" .yunrd ot tho Aero CfiIb
g America l.,SI"d a cimlleng" Yesterday
- ~" Eov"l Aero lltIn oi tn" United
kIugdp'" for a oonl.-' for TIA. inte-na-
',nrnl aero rhIlnpipnStip cup in ly1i.
Robert J collier MAJOR Samuel Pieher
AND Cortlautt Fi"Id hshnp wrrc named as
"a committee to Dr"s'.nt m" challenge.
In" cup. wht''E 'rus Won FOR America
y 81 .np y 'urIr>- wear ago. wls won
tor ia" tinted Kingdom Ut tn" Belmont
Par ',,o, 'hJ+ fI.l bv 'laud" Grihame
Nh" !n" championship 1, the rCs'i.
uf 3 rr: '..-. f"r --''ri
The sun., 1910-12-14

Results Bf >rromi nav ~aNonN ansi
~r,rr. Porrr,a,n> ai s.opn Prirr,.

PAtIS lbeC II " Th' second dav of
tn. Seguiu -ai" lu. lots w.r,' di-r"-.d Of
for i.2 sIJ franc or 81 - Thirty -tiT.
SaNony porc-laln- brought 2a."Gi trnnc-,
the highest prI'r. iHT france. or sssn.
being paid fUr par nl Jardinsr"-
Nineteen S.'vrs- IorC-laIus -Old for
r. so franc- IN" highest price" i.lr,
francs. or 8? ~ b-InG paid for a par
Of vases u Inch-- high
Tw.nty-sIN various articles mostly
ornamented boN"-. brought i'.sII franc.
tn. highest pric. paid beng ian francs.
or $3.50
The remainder Of the articles sold w.r"
Jewels. which did not bring sensational!
pTic,--
The sun., 1910-12-14
OF. 40 1870 'go
oNu fs' a. SpM - ".
l. - ~ ~. .... y,
> y 20 a. - MA. - -
IoVe 'cu1TrrHiUTr. i1'. nj . ' VI
rNsHiNGroS FoRyc,sr ToR To p'r 'Np u

rN@HiNGToS FoRgc,sr ToH To p'T NNp 70
MORROW
Fo, ,1-'e,r Nc,. io,s raf, m nm Hrs n nor-sr
yi,r r'r',0 is-psrg'Yr, mnf,-1,S grT N vou'rr,6
ufHGs
For Vow England fair 70 day and 10 rrorroW
win slowly rising temperature. mOrcrn'" 'O mi 4
Wr.' ~ .ou'hwr-' WnH>
Tor - fern Pennsylvania. N~W jersey and
pclswar. fair 20 day and ~ morrow wi'h risin Z
temperature IiEr' to rrot"rRt" NrrlAhl" winds.
hrroiuIng south"ri'
10, the District ~ columbia R1i Ma y lard
fai- and varn,"r 10 dAv ard ~ morrow light
50 nd. hrrnninc ~ou'n"rlr.
Tor vr.i,rr N'u iork. rlogiy and wA-'rrr 10
ta, ,nlr ~ r"rroN. lri.k 10 moderately t'Th
sIarrN"rtcrig Wind
lpr western rcrrs' lN nnr 'rir srd 0nrrr~'
'p I., f,ir 10 r'or'p" rr',s -OnIh"r-'"rl' "lnd-
The sun., 1910-12-14
va RIFtNIi'> PIR>I nv.
Made BSO NIi.. Down to Hiornia' Noon 1t,
t.rrst speed Trial.

~D~rtI. ,-T|I- D -Tf'-T y mn ~
iONpoS. Dec IL \ wir,l,.,, despatch
from the bis turbiE"r Nau-'tIul, which
j. trying 10 make "a" trip between Liver
pool ard Nr~ Nurk and RETURN IN 'woir.
days. wis rrc-iy'-t to-day NL '.npl-
haven Il ANNOUNCE. that up to noon
y.-i 'rdlv -h- hld covered Go :;,l'.s
from o. "-I.r-"Nn. tru!H winch port she
~Ir.,i un Sunday morning
The sun., 1910-12-14
G.dssO Tons ar EEET FOP RG VI.
Mayor Nathan Turns IN the SWIFT. and
Argentina te fhi Prtrr-.

-NITTT- -----
RoMr Dec - Acting IN 'h" mt llattN'.
Of Mavor El'hrn. m" "Iui"iutlIt
uf Rom" - ueco'Ia,.rg with Nh Swlf
company "f chicago for ~" importation
oi Up 'on~ Of Nrg"nrIu" Iu''a' carly Iu
iall Tn. "hl.st Of th. movement - To
compel ~. lowering nf tn" present h'gn
prices IT fr,.sr b.'..'
The rmpor'ltior experiment. Il 30 h'uld
pruy" -ricc,-~;ul. Ntl 80 continued on d
larg,. sab.
The sun., 1910-12-14
HEDu TDR ERtH NE-WHITE.
srittSh trrial league Celebrates !iis
BSiHion' Park SWreessrs.

"T"--- ~ ~ ''-- . nv NtN.
I"Nur>. Dec ~ In" British Aerial
"aCu" presented Ias!cl. Grahame- " hite
w.'h 4 Special gold medal this afternoon
- recognition %; his services TO British
a""puI.It'r>
~" await has sr""ill reference TO
t., tt.'y'-., 30 - .IEinE ri" Internal ionAi
,up for i"r"pIau-'> a. h" recent meeting
a. H-luuIi t'a", Ncw Nork
The sun., 1910-12-14

-1sr-si C1sl. D-srr'-F - THE So
PFKIx. Dec i3 In cons.Iuenc" o;
The withdrawal Of the claim to appoIn'
an American financial adviser II i believed
that m. loan difficulty will he arranged
The sun., 1910-12-14
r,nr rIisllt Il, Lcsaxnrun

,'rI p.e1f..r "a, ~
Po rrt"'.. D'" - l"r'rr.Ix -.
.t:Ir.n.. whr - an rr;-rrr TO- .r,
-, h''u ,.p. hsw 10, kllon"ts-r. ro-,-l
IT. ho.i~- trsi ~ mlnu'"-
u" w. "1r'r"I''d ~ sop hoo $50 "f d,
The sun., 1910-12-14
tmrrican. MIN .r-h,r~,nr- pr,,r.

TTITTTT 7
PNRIg r"c i3 In" Socii" I"y Re6ang
Nrts has aTarG"d io Narius Boyer. an
American and pupil of Heraud. the prize
for architecture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30

DENVER Sept lO.--Much of the
interest IN the selection of state leg
islators At the next election centers
about the candidates. afiliatiop with
ScnalOr simon Guggonholm and the
interests he is alleged to represent.
Judge Lindsay, founder OF the juye-
nile offenders court, and other re-
formers arc openly lighting all eau
didatos known to be friendly 10 the
senior Senator, whose term expires
March 3, 1918, II is alleged that Sem
ator Guggenhcim and several of his
brothers are Interested in the manu-
future of nearly every article which
was subject to an Increase by TIE
Paync-Aldriclt tHrin law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
CACERES HERzER RECITAL

Mr.. Hcrzer's announcement of re-.
cital at the Young Hotel next Tuesday
evening in which he will present Car.
los Caccrcs pianist ana Mrs. Hugo
Herzer soprano is creating much in
terest in musical circl $. Both must.
clans are well known and with the as
sistance of DR.. Carl Ramus who will
play cello obigator for two of Mrs.
Herzer's numbers, very attractive
program has been arranged The reel,
tai is given under distinguished pat
ronage and should prove one of The
musical events Of the season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
Home rulers
fit AT DENIS
Republicans to Get Support
From NotIey'S
Party.

mat the DelnOCfAtlC ticket can cN-
pcct no support from the Home Rul-
crs this year was made plain last
night, when the Home Rule ratiiica-
ton meeting was held at Aala park.
strength, in Oahu county, except in II
few cases, will be thrown solidly for
the Republican ticket
The Home Rulers have put up u
candidate for Delegate, and In Oahu
county have candidates Tor several
legislative and county positions, But
II majority OF the legislative nomina-
tions have been made by endorsing
Republican candidates, and they arc
going to support these without rcser-
walton.
There is no question of this after
the meeting last night. Six or seven
hundred people gathered at Aala park
and listened for couple of hours to
speeches that grilled the Democrats
to aturn and praised the Republicans.
The Republican platform is opposed,
but most Of the Republican candidates
are enthusiastically supported.
Where the fight promises to be hot
test in Oahu, the Home Rule vote will
go Republican. John Lane Is sup
ported against Fern for Mayor, Cox
against Jarrett for Sheriff ana Shinglc
against Trent for treasurer.
McCandlcss Gets His.
Boss McCandless was given Il severe
verbal licking by the Home Rulers,
and Mayor Fern did not fare any bet
ter. McCandlcss was roasted for his
boss political methods, while Fern
was denounced as incompetent, ig-
norant and unable to think for him
self. The crowd applauded these SEN
timents warmly.
Sam PaulO was chairman of the
meeting, and addresses were made by
several of the Home Rule candidates.
Charles X. Motley, who Is opposing
Kuhio and McCandless for Delegate
to Congress, delivered the principal
address of the evening.
Motley declared against assisted i'm
migration, but did not attack Kuhio's
WI N w w dNhlbklulls Ilt u
elected, to work for further amend
ments to the land laws and in aiding
lIawaiians IN settling.
There Is some talk of government
by commission for these islands," he
said. III | am elected, will do ev-
crything in my power to prevent such
"A thing coming to pass.
Sheriff Is drilled.
William Mossman, Jr, paid partic-
ular attention to Sheriff Jarrett,
whom he accused of disCharging lla-
waiians from the police force in ord
or to build up Il Democratic political
machine. This point scored heavily
. with the crowd, and MOssman, warm
ing up, advocated the candidacy of
Cox and declared that Jarrett does
not deserve consideration from Ha-
waiians. lie also hit at Road Super
visor Wilson and ended with n COM
parisOn between Lane and Fern that
did not fattcr the Mayor.
KealakaihOnua, candidate for the
Senate, made plea for Home Rulism,
lie was followed by ID. Kalauokalani,
Sr., candidate for the Senate, who
made strong speech for Lane, Shin
gle, Cox and other Republican candl-
dates. William White struck pop
ular chord with the women by advo-
eating equal suffrage, stating that II
the women of the islands were al
lowed TO vote, the IIawaiians could
easily win and keep political control,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,
Entered for Reiord Sept, 80. 1910.
From 1890 a. m. to 4 p. NJ.

Elizabeth b Waterhuusc to
Eleanor J Watcrhouse ....... y
John Warehouse and WI, to
Eleanor ] Waterhousc -. d
Oahu Railway & Land Co 90
Kahuku Plantation Co ...... !.
Apo to j " Lydgate .......... ID
S Shaw to Il d Kaona. ....... Rel
II ID Kaona and Wi TO William
Henry g. ............,... ID
W c Waiwaiole Kauai (D to
William Henry. tr ........ ID
Addie u Gear and hsb 10 Mrs
II KahoowuhaOkalani Hart e. ID
Walter Il COombs and WI to
Trent Trust Co Ltd, tr ....Tr d
Mary Stacker and hsb to First
Bank of lIilo Ltd ........... ID
Henry WaterhOuse Tr Co Ltd,
tr, to Francis Gay .......... ID
Agnes II u Judd by atty to \ II
Dondcro ct al ..........Par Rel
Emma Hotel and hsb to Mutual
big a Loan Socy Of IIaw Ltd NJ
Entered for Record Sept. 80, 1910.
From 8 a. m. to 1920 a. IN.
WahinepiO Namukueha To ka-
neohc Rice Mill Co Ltd .... d
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30

A boy is an animal who can spin
water and soap Buds all over the
bathroom without getting any OF
them on himself Dallas News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30

Hcncriata A IIlona and hsb ct
al TO kancOhc Rice Mill Co
Liza &C.,. ,,'.,,,....... u
oahu Country Club 10 Notice.
...,.,, .,,,..,.,,.,.,,. NOTICE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30

The patience and unseilishness Of
really good woman can not he
equaled by the best man on earth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30

rFE-"For Rent" cards on sale at
10 nt,tia4in offirs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30

Ew-"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-30

The operation of railroads is quite
expensive in bad weather. An inter-
esting indication OF what western
railroads have had to contend with
in the matter OF adverse weather con-
ditions has appeared in the report of
the Santa Fe for December, just is
sued, which verifies the prediction
few days ago by an official of anoth-
er road regarding the greatly added
expenses incurred by operation OF
trains. During the last month of 1909
operating expenses in the Santa Fe
increased, as compared with the same
month of 1908. by the enormous fig
ure of s1,371,016, while gross operat-
ing revenue increased only 1921, 696.
The increase in operating expenses
for this one month is over one-quarter
of the increase for the entire second
half of the year, or $4,634,272.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-30
MANUFACTURERS DAY"

Iowa has not made the gains in
population and the industrial progress
during the Sast twenty years that it
should have made Various explana
tons have been offered from time to
time to account for this state of af-
fairs, but none of them meets the
views of the State Manufacturers
Association, which has started a move
ment for monthly manufacturers
day throughout the state. 1t is plan
ned to make the first Tuesday of each
month Manufacturers Day., begin
ming with May next. The manufactur-
ers OF each city in the state will be
asked to meet at luncheon or in the
evening and discuss questions pertain
ing to Iowa's industrial expansion.
In circular issued by the associa-
ton it is stated that there are 500
factories in Iowa using over $4,000
capital each They employ 50,o00
people and turn out annually pro-
duets worth s1S0,000,0 900 Illinois with
the same area as Iowa, has over 5000
factories which use over $4,000 CAPT.
/ tai each. They employed 500 900 peo-
pie and turned out over 81 500, 000, 900
worth of products in 1908.
! Is Illinois position on the lake. the
association inquiries, sufficient reason
! for her leading us 10 to / Industrial
Ily?
With 1900 miles of water transpor.
tation easily made accessible to thirty
of our cities, is Iowa not as forum
ately situated as any industrial state,
Are we not as near to iron, timber
wool, leather, grain and meat animals
as Illinois is?
Are there any other conditions
such as labor supply, national Iegisla
tion or state legislation. which pre-
vent us from holding production cos
down SO that we can save ourselves
living, progressing margin or profit II
the worlds market? The association
further says:
No good business man anywber
, will try to run factory where hi
own energy and that of his plant ar
wasted in overcoming needless oil
: stacles We may be absolutely sur
: OF this factories will not start O
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-30
a BLOW AT aAp. GRAFTERs.

The Commercial Exchange of Bur
lington has adopted a recommends
ton made to it by one of Its COM
mittees that it undertake to secure
the signatures of all Burlington bust
ness men to an agreement that they
will not subscribe to any fund or
order advertising in any publication
unless the solicitor presenting the
pre- position to them is equipped with
a letter of endorsement from the
secretary or other competent officer
of the exchange.
1t is expressly stipulated that this
agreement shall not have reference
to legitimate newspaper advertising,
which form of publicity at all times is
advised The signers to the contract
will not be obligated to patrohs1e the
solicitors who carry proper endorse,
ment, but they are obliged to refuse
attention to those not endorsed. The
committee recommends that the policy
of endorsement shall be strict, to the
end that the business community may
be relieved from 4 large portion of the
burdens now imp, sed upon it.
Burlington business men will do
well in entering into such an agree
ment among themselves. The more
difficult they make the way of the adj
vertising CRATER the better for them
selves and the community
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-30

stay where the way is not open and
clear for them to make and send their
products into the worlds market and
come off with a margin that means
life, strength and growth to them
1t is the great object of this asso-
citation of the manufacturers OF Iowa
to clear the way for the expansion of
home factories and keep it clear. Let
the obstacles be transportation, labor
supply, legislation, monopoly, or what
they will, we must meet them, solve
them, remove them from our way,
Or be content with snairs pace and
the crumbs that fall from the banquet
OF the great states.
To do this, certain problems of
great interest to the whole state
must be worked out to right solu-
ton by the people, SO that our law
makers may know what is the peo-
pies will when constructive legisla-
tior that means real Industrial pro-
gress is before them for action.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-30
Tearing up Things.

Des Moines Capital The farmers
of Iowa are selling everything from
an egg to a horse at such prices as
they never dreamed of before. Yet
we are asked to tear everything up.
Congressman Tawney, of Minnesota,
relates that in North Dakota. farmer
inquired the price OF linseed oil. The
merchant told him So cents per g l.
lon. The farmer bore the name Of
Johnson, which is strictly North Da
kota name. When told the price OF
linseed oil. JoLnson's head, figurative-
ly, struck the ceiling and he swore he
wouIn't buy nickel's worth of lin
seed oil to oblige any trust-ridden
country like this. Then Johnson COM
menced on the Taft administration.
When he had subsidized the merchant
asked him if he didn't sell 5000 bush
els of flaxseed couple Of weeks be-
fore at $1S5 per bushel, and that if he
had it now he could get s215 per
bushel Johnson admitted that these
were facts. Then said the merchant:
Don't you know that linseed oil is
made out of faxseedg' Johnson hest
tated a moment and said: "Give me a
barrel of linseed oil" He had not
stopped to reflect that he could not
sell flaxseed for S1.85 a bushel with
any hope of buying lfnseed Oil at
low price. So it goes. Thousands
OF men who are getting tremendous
prices for their own products are dis
satisfied when they buy somebody
else's product.
In the middle west men have grown
rich on the farms Their acres have
advanced in price. In Minnesota and
the Dakotas individuals and syndicates
have made millions in the purchase
/ and sale OF lands on account of the
| high prices of crops. Yet these very
people are expected to insurge and
to denounce Taft and demand po-
/ litical revolution.
II the insurgents have any purpose
whatever, that purpose Is to bring
/ cheaper prices. Cheaper prices would
mean in the middle west cheaper farm
lands. To many men 1t would mean
bankruptcy.
The course OF the insurgents at
washington is danger signal to
4 business. II is a note Of warning for
4 those who borrow with which to make
big improvements 1t is notice to those
who are contemplating big irrigation
projects to suspend operations until
the ultimate facts are known.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-30
keokuk, Iowa 1890. January 80, 1910.

IF LOVE is BLIND.
II Love is blind, why is it that he
spies
So many wonders hid from other
eyes
Strange new delights in earth and
sky and sea,
That lend the grayest day his sorcery?
II Love is deaf. why is it that he hears
Sweet harmonies unheard of other
ears,
The softest whisper and the faintest
breath,
And. aye, the lghtest word woman
saith?
II Love is dull, why is it that he knows
The very secrets of the bird and rose,
The world that shall awake sleeping
heart,
The honeyed poison needful for each
dart?
If Love can neither see, nor hear, nor
The wiser paths down which his sub.
jects 60
II none may understand his mystery.
How is it that he holds the world in
fee?
Charlotte Becker.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-30
FEEpIN, ON sAWpusT.

The no-meat movement is respon-
sible for number of things. good,
bad and Indifferent, including verse,
of course. One of the best OF its
kind. a parody on Kipling's Danny
Deeyer," finds publicity in the col
umns of the Marshalltown Times-Re-
publican and is herewith given add.
ticnal circulation:
Whats all that chankin noise
hear?" said Files on Parade
sBoycotters chewin' corn in the ear, "
the color sergeant said.
What makes 'em make that bloody
row?" says Files on Parade.
well, it amt no bleedin' porter.
housed" the color sergeant said !;
They're passin' up the tenderloin.
at least that's what they say,
AS they pass the bloomin' butcher
shop they never glance its way,
They're eatin' peas and beans and
oats and gettin' fat on hay,
And they feed on Eastwood sawdust
in the mornin.'"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-30

..Don-t scu Think any more about
that, Laurie You're new man now"
81 haven't thought of 1t for five
years." cried Challoner fercely. Il
haven't dared to think of It. ] haven't
had time to think of it, He paused
moment. then suddenly went on:
But now have got to think about
it. I'm going to be father" He
sighed. Poor Hargravcs, l can see
him now as he put up his arm"
"Don't.' Miriam pleaded. Forget
it, dearw
I can't forget it, he returned.
"It's all before me now" he glared
into space as man might who wit
messed before his very eyes some con-
fict.. II can see 1t rowjust as It hap
penedw
He caught her arm roughly and
cried In a loud voice:
miriam, Miriam. Listen. dear, I
can see it now-just as 1t happened!
Can you stand 1t. dearY
what is itY' asked his young wife.
trembling with horror.
Challoner gripped her arm.
~ did not kill Richard Hargraves!'
he cried in sudden joy mo. did not
kill him!"
Miriam tried to soothe him.
mo- evidently under great excite
lnent. II did not kill him. Five years
| ago everything was muddled. Life
was middle then. and on that night
at Cradlebaugh's everything was hazy.
But now it's as clear as day. l can
see it, do see IT. he lifted his arm.
! his foreHnger crooked significantly.
Il shot
Yes, she said eagerly, ''yon shot
Il shot Mt Hargrayes, but did not
hit him. It's ail come back. ] can see
1t now And. pointing toward the
/ junction of the side wall and the cell
ing, he went on TO explain; The bull
let lodged III the panel Of the wall.
! uargraves put UP his arm like this
meant TO kill him. and | shot. but
didn't hit him. ] toppled over in the
big chair. lie started toward the door
remember that. It's all come back
In q fash"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-30
PAY OF CENSUS ENuMERAToRs

The varying wage scales in the diff
ferent parts of the country and the
nature and extent of the local diff
culties confronting the enumerators
in the large geographical divisions OF
the country have Influenced and guild
ed the census authorities in the
adoption of a classification of enumsr-
ators' rates Of compensation.
The different rates will be SO ap-
piled that in general the average
enumerator will earn substantially
the same actual amount in one dis
trict as another, even though the pop.
ulatfon may be much sparser in one
than in the other, with other condi-
tione also different. Regard is also
paid to the fact that prevailing wages
Eand salaries are hjsher in some parts
of the country than others, and it is
the desire OF the cent US bureau SO to
adjust the rates as to make the rarn
| ings of the enumerators substantially
uniform. Where per capita rates
would not give sufficient pay, the pei
diem rates are prescribed.
There will be three general rates
the per capita, the mixed and thu pei
diem. The per diem rates range fr, n
So TO Sc for eight hours work. Ths
per diem rates are arranged in five
subdivisions. The per capita basis
win be most used, the pay for each in
habitant enumerated running from
two 10 four cents. For farm en- IN
crations the rate will run from TWEEN !
to thirty cents. divided into five class
es The mixed rate is combination
Of the percapita and the perdiem, sub
4 divided into five classes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-30

1t is estimated by a congressional
committee that the Mississippi be-
tween st. Louis and st. Paul can be
fully improved in twelve years, and
the river between st. Louis and New
Orleans in twenty. Keokuk will do
more than its share of Upper Missis-
sippi river improvement in much less
time The construction of the big
dam here will afford deep water for a
distance of about forty miles in less
than three years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-30
Bin Thing for keokuk.

Waterloo Reporter: Kookuk is all
excited over the raising OF he money
necessary to construct a dam across
the Mississippi at that place. The
amount required is s14,0o0000 and it
has all been subscribed This will
enable the city to furnish Dawer
enough to drive the wheels in in.
Mt merable factories, electrify inter-
urban lines and furnish power to the
cities up and down the river for many
miles. It will be big thing for
Keokuk.