davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06

Edward Soper, for many wears section
luna OF the Nine Mile district of Oiaa
plantation, has resigned bis position
and viii come 20 Oahu .u the near
futuTe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06
DEPARTED.

Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and way
ports, 10 a. IN.
p. M. 5. S, Asia, Gaukroger, for Yo.
kohama, ~ noon.
CA. S. S. Makura, for Victoria and
Vancouver, 6 p. m.
Str. Noeau, for Kauai ports, 8 p. m
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, 5 p. m
Str. Mikahala, for Molokai and Maui
ports, 8 p, m.
Br. S. S. Heliopolis, for Ocean Island
6:20 a. m.
o. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for San
Francisco, 10 a. m.
NJ. n. S. S. Wilhelmina, johnson, fol
San Francisco, 10 a. m.
All. S. S. Mexican, for Kahului
1920 p. m.
Str. Maui, for Hawaii ports, 12:4C
U. S. A. t. Sheridan, for San Fran
cisco, p. m.
Str w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
Am. S. s. Hyades, for Port Allen ant
island ports, 6 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06

Tho japanese steamer which de
shgrsed a quantity Of fertilizer here
froui South American ports departed
fof Japan Wednesday evening
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.


tralian ports via Suva, Jan. 3.-For
Eaton, f. NJ. Richie, West, McMordie
(3), Mesdames Playfair, Lorca and
child, Schutt, Snow, Cornell, r.. Lish-
man, NJ. Pegram, Barnett and child, f..
c. McMordie, Potts, G. r. Mayne, Riki
and , children. Messrs. p. Halliday,
A. Lorca, w. J. Schutt, p. G. Snow,
]. J. Council, II. Brandon, 5. Vincent
G. Il. Barnes, P. Harmon, c. A. Potts
w. L. McGlendion, L. Anders, w. Gar
field, o. A. Hoofer, S. Renfrew, Riki
T. Fenton.
Per. str. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, Jan. 4.-Geo. W. Carr, Miss
r. NJ. Deas, VIM. Saia, Mrs. II. Sheldon,
Sing You, c. Roberts, A. Gomez, r.
Downey, A. Joseph, NJ. Freitas, Father
Rodriguez, Miss NJ. Harrison, Miss NJ.
Davidson, w. j. Moody, Mrs. W. Hen
ming, Mrs. J. c. Bell, Jno. Duncan, Thos.
Duncan, Jos. Prito, NJ. Silva, l.. Gomez.
Per str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai ports,
Jan. 4.-Rev. F. Damon, Rev. C. II.
Wen, X. Yamamoto, VIM. Hubby, Mrs
II. Becker, Miss +. Hastie, Miss NJ
Mengler, Miss d. Wilmington, Miss Hof-
gard, Frank Lee.
Per str. w. G, Hall, from Kauai ports,
January Brew. f. Damon, Rev. c. II
Min, X. Yamamoto, w. Hubby, Mrs. II
Bidar, Miss Eva Hastie, Miss NJ. Men
gler, Miss d. Wilmington, Miss Hof
gard, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Kahikoa anC
Frank Lee.
Departed.
Per CA. S. S. Makura, for Victori
and Vancouver, Jan. 3.-Theo. NJ. Da
vies, Mr., and Mrs, Samartin, Mr. an
Mrs. Butcher Mr.. and Mrs. McDou
gall, Mr.. and Mrs, j. A. Hyde, Georg
Logic, Miss Denyer, DIR. II. L. Dickey
j. o. Lutted, Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. How
ard Mr.. and Mrs O. D. Bailey, Mis-
Dunn, Miss Mathews, Miss Martelle, i
McKim, G.. Hitner, c. Murphy, l. MOI
ton, A. Elton. W. L. Burnham, Nj
and Mrs. c. B. Monaghan, +. Monag
han, Miss Clair Cunningham, Ed. Nor
Grief, S. l.. Bushby, Mr.. and Mrs. He
/ Wise, Miss A. c. Russell, j, Chalmer
j Morton G. Munks, Mrs f. Linco, /
: Linco, and twelve Russians.
G Per p. NJ. S. 5. Asia, for Japan port
q and Hongkong, Jan. 3.-Captain Bal,
4 win, j. C. Mars, Tod Schriver, Whip
n Hail, Oliver Powell, +. A. Boardma
!, NJ. NJ, du Bots and james Norman.
5 Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai port
p Jan. &C. S. Dole c. r. Hunt, Mi
c Alice Hoopili, S. X, Kaeo. chas. But
e Ike, w. schieber, Mrs. j. J. Coombs.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo V
?, way ports, Jan. al. Wilcox, A. NJ
Il son, Miss A. Low, Robt. Cation, J.
& Menecke. Mrs Bell. Mrs. r. c. Scar
e Mrs. J. w. searle, Mrs. Camara.
r.. Per O. S. S. Sierra for San Fra
i cisco, Ian Miss II. w Bowma
e Mrs. r. J. Lowrey, Louis Garme. Mr.
d ] lgo, Mrs NJ NJ. Plyler, W ~ BE
e. linger Mrs. Bellinger, s. r. Commal
e der. Ms Commander, J, G. Lamoreau
e Mrs Iamoreaux. c. J. Lehman, W.
IN Recklev. Cecil Brown. Miss Y. Klei
ID Miss " Falkenherg. r. J Bell Mi
' a Silva. NJ L. Fletcher G, II. Collie
Mrs Collier, NJ. Jacob. S, + Hoben.
Per NJ n s - Wilhelminl, for s,
s Francisco, January AZ a. Brew,
r. Mrs D. a Brewer and elild, v
"a Barker Mrs r. = Barker, z r. Burr
Mss ~ Bmps, Mrs. NJ Barnett,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-06
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
f R1SI'f D .al pla M
MANI OF STOCK.

HOnolulu, Thursday, january 5, 19li
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Napoleon in New Light.
From the Bookman

Some years Of Mary Crawford's young
life were passed in america, and the hap
piest Of these were those spent in Borden
town. N. J.. tho old homo of the Amer
lean Bonapartes. To her, one might say
almost at FIRST hand. camo stories Of the
great Napoleon. She heard tho true tale
Of the execution Of the Due d'Enghien.
One Of tho prettiest stories over narrated
Of the Corsicans concerns a very holy
lady who was attended on her deathbed
by a certain bishop. He was deeply i'm
pressed by her profound knowledge Of re-
ligion and much edited by the way In
which she had made her life conform to
Ats teachings. ''Where did you learn your
faith. my daughter" he inquired. "Ah,' Is
she replied. when was a little child ]
lived at St. Helena. The emperor spoke
to me one day and asked me what ]
knew Of my catechism. He was not sat
isfied with my answers. and he said that
he would instruct me himself. For years
he made me come to him every day and
he patiently taught me-for hours At a
time. I owo my knowledge Of religion,
all my faith and Joy in it to him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Miss Marguerite Howard. soprano solo
| list Of st. Stephens Catholic Church, was
| ono Of the soloists at the celebration Of
the twelfth anniversary Of Spalding Ooun-
| Gil, knights Of Columbus, Wednesday
evening, when she was heard to advan-
| tage in lone Fine Day." from Mime.
| Butterfly" "Ihe Cuckoo" by Liza IAeh-
man, and for an encore. annie Laurie. !"
She was accompanied on the piano by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Special Correspondence Of Tho star.
PARTS, April n. 1911.
+ WENT to a certain fashion maker
shop in the rue Royale to sec gowns
ready to go off for tho coronation.
do not refer to court gowns or the
glorious costumes destined for tho oere.
monies themselves-they will not be Wis
ible until next week to anybody.
Quite apart from such. London seems
for once to have gone wild ordering after.
noon and evening costumes in Paris, and
Americans due in London swell tho rush.
Never were the great houses so pushed
by a tidal wave Of extra orders-at thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
DOWN AT OLD POINT.
Special Correspondents Of The Star.
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,

May 8, 1911.
Tho beautiful days OF the past week
have been ideal for all outdoor sports.
and al tho courts inside Fortress Monroe
have been in great demand, while the
weather has been delightful for auto
mobdling. driving and sailing.
On board the battleship Louisiana a
dance was given last week by the junior
Officers, number Of debutantes from
Old Point and Norfolk attending.
Recent arrivals include:
Washington-Mrs. Matthew Trimble jr.
Miss Laurie Smith. ]. g. Goebick, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry r. Cover. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Calver. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll II
Wegemann. Miss F. c. Darrall. IL. p
Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A.tz, Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8.
Owen. Wilbur L. Smith. David Moore.
Thomas ID. Smith. Miss A. L. Miller,
Miss Ada Alimony. Miss Frances Edward
Smith. Commander and Mrs. s. s. Rob-
inson. C.. r. Porterfieid. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. J. Callahan. A. T. Cheek. Miss Howe,
Mrs. w. w. Finley. Miss L. v. Finley.
Miss L d. Finley, Miss l.. NJ. Finley,
Miss c. P. Finley. Miss Laura Davis and
Miss Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
IH0|M]IE FAT R|E|DyG|ER
WORKS RAPIDLY AND sAFELY-REourREs
NO EXERCISING AND ALLOWS YOU TO
EAT WHAT YOU LIKE-CUT THIS OUT,

For the benefit of those who wish to reduce
their flesh quickly and safely will give the
receipt and directions In full for a simple house
bold remedy that can be obtained at trining
cost from any good drug store; II ounce Mar
nnola. a ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic
and 3la ounces Peppermint Water. All three
are cheap and wholesome. but you should take
care to get an uDbroken package SO that you get
Marmoia and rot substitute. When You get
home milk the three together by shaking them
together IN q large bottle. and take one tea
spoonful after each meal and at bedtime.
Follow these directions and you Will have the
best fat reducer that money can buy. 1t will
fake OF the flesh at the rate Of Mt least two
pounds a week without disarraneing the stomach
or causing wrinkles. while. best Of all, ex-
ercising or dieting 10 required to help II out.
You can get results and at the same time take
things easy and eat what Won lke-as much ~
you Nke-and whenever you like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

white satin yelled fvoile) with black tulle
and rose-pearls in stripes. On tho bodice
the shoulders are in diamonds (real or
imitation. as the client wishes): and tho
tunic (under the tulle) is a real lace skirt
Recamier (middle): Robe in pink satin
embroidered in white oriental pearls and
diamonds. It is yelled with faded violet
chiffon.
chiffon and trimmed ali in gray rhine
stones in the pattern Of an eagle. The
tail Of this skirts train Is 30 pointed that
1t finishes less wide than tho hand.
Shoulders and bottom of skirt are 40
cented with jet ana diamonds. It has
it's waist rather square, growing
tendency which may be noted.
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

very opening Of the Paris season itself.
It is a record-breaking phenomenon-also
law-breaking, because the poor girls are
working nightly up to am. on double
pay. often sleeping on sofas in the es-
Establishments. Beefsteaks. oysterA Bor-
deaux and eggs with afternoon tea arc
provided to keep them up
Once again begged kind-heaFted
Madame to explain three Creations" to
me. Each appears to have its name. a
new and exclusive fashion of the hour,
which delights customers.
Evening robes have changed" said
Madame. There ere no moro short
evening robes: the SKIRTS are now all
long,
Valkyrie extreme left): A robe of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Wte Bluestei,r Co..
F STREET, CORNER THIRTEENTH,

STREET, CORNER THIRTEENTH.
A SALE OF EXTRAORDINARY
IMPORTANCE OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES
LINGERIE, MARQUISETTE AND
WOLFE DRESSES, LACE TRIMMED,
HAND EMBROIDERED AND
COLORED COMBINATIONS
ON WHITE, AT UNUSU-
ALLY LOW PRICES,
BEGINNING MONDAY, MAS,BTH.
DRESSES OF WOLFE s"A, II
LACE TRIMMED 9p
DRESSES O. eo GSdaa COMBINATIONS. =. -. sss.
DRESSES OF WOLFE SO y
LACE INSERTED go. 41hO
DRESSES. OF MARQu1sErTE- If
LACE AND COLOR TRIM
MID $3.50. 5000. 00
DRESSES OF WHITE SWISS - % -; A~
LACE TRIMMED ..... $7.eo
DRESSES OF MARQUISETrE-
HAND EMBROIDERED -. $l5oo
DRESSES OF LINGERIE AND LACE $y7@o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Tho UpHft In Denver,

Dssn tie DenvsR tCbl.) Republican
Shakespeare tickets are outselline-
Nine. Sherry tickets two to one In
OenvE. In fast. there hasn't besn %
|muoh h!gh.hroW interest manifested In
old febor Grand since "lodjesky
played Cancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
*,2y;afair
Health

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan.
druf and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes q luxuriant,
healthy hair lrowth-Stops its
falling out. Is not q dye.
elyoo and 500. 1t Drus Stores o. direct spea
rseeipe Of price and dealer's name. Send 10c.
bes senpis bettls.-Philo Hsy Specialize Co..
Newark. N. J.. u. S. A.
Hays HaRlin1 Soap 10 ..sqaslsd
~ ShanpooinI the hair and ksepi,s the Sssle
Sjoen and healthy. also for red. rough chaDpsd
kands and isce. 2Se. ct DruG9ists.
lBFUSB ALL SUBSTITUTES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

John Donelson chapters, which were
organized while Mrs. Smallwood was
state regent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

COLORED SUMMER DRESSES.
DRESSES OF coLoRED
STRIPED ZEPHYRs .. $3.50 $3.50
DRESSES OF coLoRED
DOTTED SWISS -. $3.50 $50
DRESSES OF STRIPED WOLFE $1l5 $lzso
DRESSES OF WOOL AND
SILK WOLFE $500
Ttf Blufsteim Go.
DIRECT YOUR ATTENTION TO COMPREHENSIVE
SHOWING OF LINEN SUITS AND DRESSES IN
STRICTLY TAILORED AND DEMI-TA1LORED EF.
FECTs, IN OYSTER, CREAM, COPENHAGEN, AMR-
THYsT, NATURAL, CRAY, JASPER AND BURNT.
DRESSES OF FRENCH LINEN $3.50 & 5000
DRESSES OF FRENCH LINEN $22. 50 & $500
(sAT1N SAILOR COLLARS AND CUFFS)
SUITS OF RAM1E LINEN $l2.S SO & $1,000
SUITS OF AUSTRIAN LINEN $1,000 & $1,000
SUITS OF FRENCH LINEN $1,000 & $2s.oo
AND PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OUR
OWN IMPORTATION OF COSSACK CLOTH, LINED
WITH PURE DYE SILK: COOL AND COMFORTABLE;
VERY REASONABLY PRICED AT.---...... $500
TAILORED SUIT REDUCTIONS
FOR MoNDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY.
Szss2 loF %aB aSR e6fGa
AND CUFFS
AT $3.50 and $3.50.
WERE $3.50 AND $1,000
Wte BlufStftn Go.
PLACE ON SALE SUMMER WAISTS
FOR MONDAY AND-ruEsDAY
WAISTS or sATls1E-1RIsa rokE $a.4s
K1MoNO AND REGULAR SHoULDERS)
WAISTS or BAT1sTE-1R1sH yoke :. $36s
(LAcE TRIMMED. WITH RUFFLEs)
wts zzs Of rMss9DzsED n *s s..scn
OTHER CREATIONS TO DELrcHr THE rye, BOTH
AS TO PRICE AND DA1NT1NEss. CAN BE HAD HERR
IN VARIETY. AT !
$,.so $2.2s, $3.50. $500 ANDw
Utf Bluestett1 DO.
PLACE ON SALE MILLINERY
FOR MONDAY AND TUEsDAXcearx
Up TO sraso AT -$s5e
Is TRIMMED HATS, THAT SOLD r~sv~E
UP TO $3.50 AT go. $3.50
40 rR1MafED4aATs, THAT SOLD
UP TO saz:5o. AT $ll.2S
STREET. CORNER THIRTEENTH.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15
MURPHY OPINION
ON HOWARD CASE
BELIEVES THERE IS NO DOUBT
BUT THAT FORMER CONSTABLE
CAN SERVE AGAIN,
Col. Geo. W. Murphy Cites Cases
Giving His Version of Much
Disputed Point In Controversy.

The following opinion has been
rendered By Col. Geo. W.. Murphy
in reply to an inquiry as to whether
Albert Howard could hold the office
|of constable should he be elected at
1.-The special election. Col. Murphy's
|opinlon is as follows.
Dear Sir: In answer to your re-
quest for an opinion as to whether
|ex-Constable Howard, now candi-
date for reelection, will be disqual-
flied by the recent judgment of the
Circuit Court removing him from Of
flee in case of his election, | beg to
|giye 1t as my view that he will not.
lin fixing fine and removal from OF
flee as the penalties for such of
lenses, the law excludes the idea of
future disqualification. If it had
been the purpose of the law makers
TO add the further penalty of dis
qualification to hold office, they
"Ntiu AofC oO CAHiccstu iHtI1Stlf6S,
las is evidenced by the fact that they
have done so in prescribing
punishment for offenses of such
lgravity as merit such Disqualified
|tion.
|. In support of this view, / might
refer you to the different sections
lof the digest of our statutes on the
subject of misfeasance and malfeas-
lance in office, some providing fines
land removal from office, only for
lcertain classes of these offenses and
lothers providing for other classes of
them like penalties and also the fur.
Ither penalty of disqualification to
hold office.
You might also, if still doubtful
lconsult the cases of Speed VS.. De-
troit SO Mich, Rep. 800, and Thurs
ton VS.. Clark, 1917 Cal, 2S5.
| Yours truly,
l7-lS-6t. G. w. MURPHY.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
WashingtoHf d. c.. June &c. falii-Seal-
Cd proposals, in duplicate win be re-
ceived at the Department until O'clock
p. m, Tuesday, July IS, 1911. for the
erection and completion nr brick
dwelling on the south side OF Hot
Springs Mountain Reservation, Hot
Springs, Arkansas; in accordance with
drawings and specifications to be had on
application at this Department Bidders
are invited to attend. One set Of plans
and specifications win be found In the
office Of the Superintendent of the Hot
Springs Reservation at Hot Springs, AR
Kansas. where they may be inspected by
interested parties. Applicants for plans
and specifications win be required 10
submit with their applications for same
certified check for $500 payable to
the. Secretary of the InYrior as a guar
antee for the return of the plans In good
condition. The right Is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids. waive technical de-
fects and accept one part and reject the
other as the interests Of the Government
may require. Proposals must be marked
Proposals for brick building Hot
Springs. Arkansas: be securely envelop-
ed and addressed to the Secretary OF Il
Interior Washington. D. c. Carmi A.
Thompson. Assistant Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15
FIRE DANGER PASSED.

Detroit, Mich, July 14.-Reports
tonight from northern Michigan indi-
cate rains have fallen and there is
no further danger of damage from
the forest fires which have devastat-
ed great areas of timber land, de-
stroyed villages and farm property,
and made homeless hundreds of FAM
lilies in the last four days.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15

Never leave home on a journey
without a bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy. II is almost certain to be need
ed and cannot be obtained when on
board the cars or steamships For
sfle by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15
FOREST FIRES OUT.

Boston, July IA. Rain and the
dying down of the wind brought re-
lief tonight from the forest fires,
which have done enormous damage
In northern New England.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15

. For summur diarrhoea In child
rem always give Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme-
dy and castor oil. and speedy cure
Is certain.s For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15

Original Budweiser Beer on, tap at
New York Bar. 7-1S.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15

Original Budweiser Beer at New
York Bar. lib.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15

Baseball returns received every sf-
ternpon lat the Kentucky Club by
wire direct from National, American
and Southern League fields. Up wv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-05
Wss1 sM- 1-4

There ~ sgase 4..s.sS,9 rzu& es,r-
sas Il sC1ssesssz z.ssy,rs. ~ - 80 ~.
zasesr. ~ vsraez sssl VI S-e- ~
~ t.:srs. ~ - ss~ese " ssse~ ~ 800
sassse. weusx az 81 - $3.50 z~.....,p
<ase esassss-1 sae - $3.50 9s.rs
rs5var 41ssre@srs s.szyzze,es~,sssrz
.rrer-svee.-a ~ -. ~sxr,s.s,se.-s
s..e go -. 1e....sr.. ,,,...sss.
1< =. - = : z
-. -. = -e>N.-.ss e -
Fsssss s'1ssse = ~. ~ , sssISss 81 sSle
E.>asFs xSsSt ~; sssSsss t9skerS
ste s-Tssy sessTs ssss - - tSaasS ,sgz
~ ~ e-sg49r 1zas 9essas gsvy ar
yess aso Esz.sy z.s yeySv zys 80
80. vss,. -
- "a.
go rs.xsss9 =
49, -" Z - Z. ol1SSA,''s'SIss. /,
- k,ss-Dss' eS,sss, ss@
9Az
49,, 80 ss.Ss.t r e ~
~. - -. - I. 60 - s ~
weeZ 80 49, IN. a. - ~
NIX Tes7s
Yes. zEssu yon IRE der re-,
2l!ss INN gog aaYe Deez hired II
Sal ~ cisSe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-05
CEMENT comsssE i. PROSPECT

AccoT1sEg 10 he Wall Strees Jour
Esi- Sroxas1e-t asea sa TIE cement
sgs1@ Eas ID sse s-essze Eaz-set srYe
s4xzs s4zs 5o~evfs5 financial inter
eats are srgfaS TO esszbsfsa a snoso0-
osT u sae rasnszfaeta-e and sale u
GsEe1 P-zees are toy--1nwsnslir
sw eeLezs a2s been selling ~ IA
Sressge rr5es u seTezEy-sre cents z
.agrss q re =z4stz. -aIea Is 5eser the
eSas n zaS5sfsc-are, These low
s-sesss y IL alleged, are tae res1i. 81
Z Eoseesfed esort On the part Of
aor2s ~ tie avze DYosaeegs to force
tassr srzsg3e- eoaEesstors onf Of The
s-sgxet entirely Or 70 coerce them IN
~ E3ksng cve-t1res 20. absorption.
Taog@ we're Tie tactics that we're
lss1 ~ eomDel combinations n ether
elzaaoesstses + fs MT unlikely that
t2eg s-s roy oe3ag used Tor the
ss-e v1rDoae Is the cement Indus
tcT- y 81 kaown tnat the Morgan
sase-sgfs hare De9oome concerned Fl
~ matter and waereyer they are
coscerned combination IL quite ltkeiy
y foltow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-05
KEokuk MAKING coop.

wse the Beginning cs zresTs c2sr-
stsozs q ths Zig dam across -.a 2ss-
s1szp-a .fve- here Ia fsc- Ess
s-o1gas directly he7e tc lie reo1ae
g Ksokuk thz1 theF <srs cnztrca5-
81 -F-E -sx duties and resy1zs5-sE-
srEss Casesex. sre1g these Is sas
tEsy and responsibility & Ez11rzag
large lzdzstrfzl estzblssamsz-s 20
kNste Es-e 70 c-ezte hg-s -Sr-
kst sor tns ssserzzzCa- 7s0Fer scon 10 -
gssers-e1 Il sEszse qazzti--- H
legs trss Z sCze tie rn<e- E
recsssz-zly te Ea15 e5ssx5srs IN
o-Gs- 20 mzxe TIE szse-VTize coz
Esrcizilr profitable % those whcse
rscaey Is taEss-el "a Il I1zs E.e t.
sue vas 7zt rp .zs-sg and szaz-ezT 70
Ia cz-y wle-se- Z wcasd -zEa ~
vantage Of TIE e1ces.sozzl ogzss.zzrlss-,-
Afforded II BIZ the 6sTezogzeaT c ne
power 70 5seozze tire creates Rzzn-
featuring center in the Gsssss=spgz
WALLER Or Shsthe- r 1ozl1 b. content
10 be nere pzEplag stz<zoa and Est
ot1er communities p-os- IT rs II
difference and szzetfTSty- TEE srs1-e
81 ksoLHk sor ali time hlag4z On us
choice of taezs alternatives
Keez1E has made rs ca0sce zEa
has essoeen s5se.r. L the h-5et tine
Of three half aaEs !. Ezs Dss6ssz 4
fund O. ss9.grys fer TIE advancement
q the interests o. the c-Er 2song IN
Gs7z.-@>r g--sz< ---- IS. =
iEGivifusl subscriptions % TIE ind
we're made ehes-eEEsy; n sSme czsas
enthusiastically TIE significance o
this splendid rescsnse Gan hzrdlr 5e
oFsrestimsted NOT ozEr coes + ~
sure : large fgad Tor tie iuyo-tan.
Dzggose ii visyv- bs.E ID also resets
spirit Of anazimfty ard 6sss-7szz-
tsoE Oh the part Of lie eozE-nIsy etzs
spells s1ccess 50 Diziuiy that lie sazE
rvEs msg read By It's g-ozst AID
decisive action II raising ss5sssss,
n-eoaTz has zsr.ed EcSzce ar aTI coz
cerEed that il Il zlsve 10 rs ogg0--
tEnitfss. that Il realizes the greet
possibilities orezERg Ep before Il znd
tat II is firmly and e1fhrsisst i1zElgr
EesoIved 70 maze TIE ranss q them
The Gne spirit dis2.aseE By the PED
pie d KsCEEE Il this Eatte- e rortaF
Of al praise and calls foE the rzrm
g, co1gratglzsia1s- The comz1nEsy
rcse 70 ths occasion IS one lza- -s.h
2 E1irE q purpose ard eoz1en.Ez-
tSoz 81 effort thar astesss zgyyeciatloc
% TIE sstEstioa ard Eo-zEtg 20 homs
Interests AZ noting else co1lf have
done In tzra s oEes r0ss O.
ta@a<s 10 Prsss1snt yoy u he fadEs-
trial Association and rt= conzzi-taes
ssast worGe1 Ezde- his cf-se-foz for
the energT ard ga1d tuGgEez5 wlta
vssec lae csnFszs ta< ao1eT Ess oozs-
lsse<es 5ssgsy Eo-x wss neTe- doze
x sEs5 O. any otaev esszn-zssrzzttr. a.
svf6ezesd 5r results.
TIE sessoz ., 4 al Is that the
s1-asrs u Eesskzk - assured
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-05
Guy IOWA LAND.

= wessT-aye years ago, the +. e.
Hssnt fern u 40 acres, four miles
Sron f-ogs1, IN Harrison connty, vas
1oM sor 81 PR acre. Last year {,
yas ecsd for s1D1 pr scre, and now
u his again changed hands, the price
oesnz sl2s N acre In speaking q
thlg large advance the Burlington
HSsx-g1e well says.
And Jet, there are Iowa farmers
wlo kDon naore about Iowa land than
10 p,her iowaDg, going into Canada
and Iezico. the north, the west. the
Youth and the esst, buying cheap land
snd holding !. for rise, The place
" Dgy land. either for farming or for
speculative psJrDoses lg right here at
home Many a man realizes that fac;
after he has gone up against the game
IN gorne other state. and has had his
whiEkers singsd, Why leave Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-05

Secretary Summer CT the state board
Of health fsvors revisioz Of TIE health
laws Of the stzte. For one thing. the
records ssow that last rear there wzs
just one death in Iowa from smallpox,
Jet there are the noat rigid Laws Il
regard TO quarantine Of that disease
On the other hand, there ~e-e zsty CT
sixty deaths from measles and moFe
than one hEudred FROM BEsoopirz
cough, yet the laws Do rot regard
these as dangerous foyns o. contzg-
iSn. It seenas ertte clear that she
legislature viii fail short OF dosng itz
Whole duty If II negiects 20 add meas
len and rhooDing co1gfs 70 the list
~ guayarts5Ie diseases. Also the reg
uEsti0ns az 30 tuberculosis saouid u
made more stringent than taer srs
at present