davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-22
The State Central
Savings Bank
Capital s1oo,ooooo. surplus s2co,ooooa
ship inside city Of Keokuk.

ship inside city of Keokuk.
Thos. J. Warner, Jackson township
inside city of Keokuk.
Adam Weirather, Jackson township
outside city Of Keokuk.
Eugene Hamill, Jackson township
outside city of Keokuk.
John F. Hinze, Madison township.
C. H. Perry, Madison township.
F. Armentrout, Montrose township.
w. Spain, Montrose township.
Arthur Murray, Pleasant Ridge
township.
]. E. Dresser, Van Buren, township.
Henry Horsey Van Buren, township.
T. H. Liddle, Washington township.
John Peterson, Washington town
ship.
John Wallpaper, West Point town.
ship.
For Township Trustees.
Charles Beard, Cedar township.
Hi Pickard, Cedar township.
A. G. Morris, Cedar township,
Jacob Wahrer, Charleston town.
ship.
Casper swinderman, Charleston
township.
A. T. Houston, Denmark township.
G. E. Lewis, Denmark township.
H. H, Shepherd, Denmark township
T. j. Brodsky, Des Moines township
]. w. Sunden, Des Moines township
Ed. Meister, Des Moines township
A. H. Hirschler, Franklin town
snip.
Fred Kirchner, Franklin township
John Weidle, Franklin township.
George G. Gibbs, Green Bay town
ship.
T. S. Liddle, Green Bay township.
M. J. Sweeney, Green Bay township
S. R. Hampton, Harrison township
e. G. Hentzel, Harrison township
James A. Maxwell, Harrison town
ship.
A. H. Linnenberger, Jackson town
ship outside city of Keokuk
w. d. Turner, Jackson township OUT
side city of Keokuk.
]. C. VanAusdall, Jackson township
outside city Of Keokuk.
James Gale, Montrose township.
Ellsworth B. Crane, Montrose town
ship.
| J. w. Megchelsen. Montrose town
ship
w. NJ. Enslow, Pleasant Ridge town
ship.
R. Ranck. Pleasant Ridge township.
B. L. Vincent, Pleasant Ridge town
ship.
L. Brodsky, Van Buren, township
| i. w. Wells, Van Buren, TOWNSHIP
J. e. Krebill, Van Buren, township
August Reichelt, Washington toWh'
/ ship.
A. H. Houston, Washington town
SKIP.
Jess Taylor, Washington TOWNSHIP
For Township Clerks.
A. B. DeRosear, Cedar TOWNSHIP
/ J. A. Vermazen, Charleston toWn
ship.
Joseph A. Maxwell, Denmark town.
ship.
w Johnson, Des Moines TOWNSHIP
b. f. Warren, Franklin TOWNSHIP, ),
A. J. Huebner, Green Bay toWnsni ~
J. M. Schlicher, Harrison towi'sn'.,
H. H. Layton, Jackson township o''
side city of Keoknk.
r. p, Allen, Montrose townsn,p, =
4 A. P. Fletcher, Pleasant Ridge 'o"i
ship
(To be Continued)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-22

General Humidity is now co-operat-
ing with General Apathy and industry
suffers in consequence. But it is
making the corn, all right.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-22

An editor of progressive palladium
of human liberty possibly disappoint-
ed over the result of the Republican
primary. says Iowa standpatters will
not be so enthusiastic for Porter as
they were four years ago" This
prompts the Waterloo Reporter to
ask: "Is 1t the understanding that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-22

Dated at Fort Madison, Iowa June
/, 1910
On motion the board adjourned to
meet Tuesday, June IA, 1910, at 8
o'clock a. M
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-22

Hand that's nodded to hilt of sword
Heart that ever has laughed at fear,
Type and pattern of civic pride
Wit and grace of the cavalier,
All that his fathers prayed and felt
Cleans in the glance of Roosevelt.
Who goes there? An American!
Man to the core as men should be,
Let him pass thro' the lines alone
Type of the sons of liberty,
Here where his fathers fathers
dwelt
Honor and faith for Roosevelt
Grace Duffie Boylan in the New
York Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-22
ROOSEVELT AMERICAN.

Who goes there? An American!
Brain and spirit. Drawn and heart
Twas for him that the nations spared
Each to the years it's noblest part,
Till from the Dutch, the Gaul and
Celt,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-22
NOTES AND COMMENT.

Grim is an appropriate name for a
Democratic candidate for governor of
PENNSYLVANIA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-22
Afternoon Session.

Board met PURSUANT to adjournment
ment. All members present.
The board proceeded with the can
vass of the votes cast in Lee county
Iowa, at the last primary election, held
on June Z, A. D. 1910, and declared
the result to be as follows:
We, the undersigned re nbers 81
the board of supervisors anl cx-officic
board of county canvassers of Lee
county, Iowa, do hereby certify that
at the said primary election the follow
ing persons were duly nominated fol
the respective offices on the severa
party tickets to be voted for at the
next general election in November
1910, as stated Apostle their respec
tive names, to-wit:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-22

Student, trooper and gentleman
Level-lidded with times and kings.
His voice for the comrades cheer;
His the ear when the saber rings
Here; shades of the old day melt
In the quick glance of Roosevelt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-22

makes money grow quickly-is yours
growing this way? A deposit of 81 a
week for twenty years will amount to
$1,417.22.
Why not have your money
work for you?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-22
Republican Ticket.

Geo. w. Green, representative, First
district.
Gilbert Lee, representative, First
district.
Albert R. Smith, county auditor
James R. Roberts, county treasurer
G. B. Lake, clerk of the district
court
Julius Eichhorn, sheriff.
F. C. Chambers. recorder of deeds.
E. G. Lynn, county superintendent.
James Kennedy, county surveyor.
Raymond F. Trump, coroner.
Geo. A. Brinkman, member of board
of supervisors for term commencing
in January, 1911.
|. Hosier, member of board of super
visors for term commencing in Janu-
airy, 1912.
For Justice of the Peace.
j. /. Davis, Cedar township.
]. w. Middaugh, Cedar township
G. B. Wolfenbarger, Charleston town
ship.
George Hasse, Charleston township.
F. T. Whitmarsh, Denmark township
A. T. Houston, Denmark township
John ]. Anthony Dos Moines town.
ship.
e. B. Sargent, Des Moines township.
j. H Loewenberg, Franklin town
ship
John Schmidt, Franklin township
j. w. Elliott, Green Bay township
| P H. Bufe, Green Bay township.
VIM. Hemmings, Harrison township.
G. G. Lewis, Harrison township
James S. Burrows, Jackson town.
ship, inside city of Keokuk.
John Leindecker, Jackson township
inside city of Keokuk.
H. w. Turner Jackson township,
outside city of Keokuk.
A. N. Hamill, Jackson township,
outside city of Keokuk.
Jos. Mum, Madison township.
7. H. Moore, Madison township.
| j. w. Doughty. Montrose township
/ A. LeFevre, Montrose township.
| t. N. Murray, Pleasant Ridge Town.
ship.
Jos. Goody, Pleasant Ridge town.
ship
/ A. B. Gillaspy, Van Buren, township
| G. f. Johnson Van Buren, township
w. R. Henderson, Washington town
ship.
For constables.
j. r. Smith, Cedar township.
M. I. Kerns, Charleston township
Geo. Pickard, Charleston township
ID. l.. McCracken, Denmark township
z. A. Deeds, Denmark township.
John Larson, Des Moines township
Elmer Best, Des Moines township
john Gibson, Franklin township.
GEO. Burghofer, Franklin township
VIM. Sweeney, Green Bay township
=. w Radtke, Green Bay township
TOY Slattery, Harrison township
lonn Bowman, Harrison township.
Henry F. Reichman, Jackson town
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-22

the progressives are going to supply
the enthusiasm the standpatters are
roasted for not extending?'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-22

keokuk, Iowa. ....... June ~, 1910
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-22

Blossomed the soul of Roosevelt.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17
A FoRTY-cENT DINNER.

One of the Chicago papers gave a
prize OF 800 to the woman who ar.
ranged a menu for four persons. the
cost to be 10 cents great many
women tried for the prize. among them
Mrs. Upton, president of the Woman's
club, but the menu that seemed alto.
gether the best and to come within
the price in every particular was as
follows: Vermicelli soup. bread and
butter. veal frlcasee. mashed potatoes,
Dutch slaw. baked apples and coffee
The winner made her own bread and
used bacon drlppings TO make the
slaw dressing, with flour and vineea'
and sugar. The veal fricasee was
made from n l0.cent soup bone. the
soup being cooked down to stock, ther
favored
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17
STARTS
ON TRIP
President to Deliver
Some Notable Polit-
ical Speeches

WASHINGTON, Mar. l6.-An eight.
day trip OF 2,50e miles. with both So
cial and political features. was begun
by President Taft when he left Wash
ingtou at . this morning. He will
visit Chicago. Rochester. Albany, New
York, Newhaven and Providence. The
seething political sea of New York
state is really the objective of the trip.
A speech in Rochester and two In Al.
bany will be the presidents contribu.
lions to the confused New York sit.
uation. The president let II be known
before he left that he will talk poll.
tics In New York and that what he
says Will be worth recording The
first stop will be al Chicago, where
the president will celebrate ST. Patrick
day with the Irish Fellowship club to-
morrow In the morning he will be
guest OF the Chicago Newspaper club
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

scratching their ballot that was no,
equalled In the last state election
when eighty-three out of every 100 bal
lots in the state were scratched
Just below the list of aldermanic
candidates will be the proposition OF
tho initiative. referendum and recall
II this carries. then the citizens them
selves can pass their own laws or
repeal them. Following this. Is Den
ver's proposition for combination
form of government. The provision
Wiz be for the selection of seven com.
missloners. these commissions to have
charge of the entire affairs of the
city The commissioners to be first
selected through II series of charter
conventions which has been tried out
in Colorado Springs and Grand June
ton and which failed In Pueblo
Under this vii be the proposition of
the Denver Union Water company In
which II asks for IA twenty-year fran
chise. This will be one of the prop
osltions against which the greatest
fight will be made.
Under this will be what is known
as the Speer Purchase of the water
company. This is the mayors propo-
si;ion and provides for the. purchase
of the entire plant for $1i.5O0,0O0.
A third proposition relating to the
water company will be that of the
Citizens league, which provides foi
The issuance of SS,000.000 of bonds
This amount to be offered TO the water
company for It's plant and If II doesn't
take 1t to be used in buying another
plant
The lower part Of the ballot will be
devoted to the saloon question. the
| first section OF which viii be the loca
| option section for the entire city
Under this will be the proposition
| known as the Herb George amend
| ment which provides for wet zon,
down town and all The rest of the cit,
| to be dry. Under this will be th'
i Speer plan which provided for 60'
| saloons, their location to be selecte,
| by the fire and police board.
There are a few other propositions
which will be submitted later whicl
as yet have not been filed with th'
proper authorities and cannot be con
sidered Under those conditions, 1t /
4
safe to say that Denver is facing on
OF the greatest elections in her his
tory.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

]. Pierpont Morgan is at the Grand
hotel at Rome, but will start soon on
an automobile tour through Tuscany
and along the Adriatic shore to Venice.
Two English artists, copyists. engaged
by Mr. Morgan, have been for three
years making copies. accurate In ev-
cry detail of the interior dcorations
Of n famous church. The light in the
church is so truly dim and mysterious
that the artists can work only an hour
a day. Mr.. Morgan goes to Venice
every year to see the progress they
are making. His profound interest In
he work has given rise to supposi-
tion that he intends to erect in Ameri.
ca church to be decorated exact.
Iy like that In Venice Other guesSes
are that the copies are being made
for the future decoration of the Ca.
lhedral of St John the Divine in New
York or of Mr. Morgans art gallery
there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17
WEST SHORE ROAD
LIMITED WRECKED
Crashes Into New York Central Buffalo Ex-
press on Bfidge'-One Killed and Many
More Or Less Injured

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Mar. 16.-The
Buffalonian. West Shore road limited
train, today crashed into the New York
Central Buffalo express here on II
bridge. William McAldwel. train.
man, was killed, six passengers, all
easterners, badly injured and a score
of passengers in each train shaken up
The force of the collision was such
that the PULLMAN sleeper Cipango,
which had been attached TO the train
AT Syracuse, was cut In two. one
section of the demolished Pullman was
hurled into The street while the other
half hung from the bridge Fire
broke out in the Pullman and ear
furnishings Uttered the street under
the bridge.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17
Roosevelt Party
Taking in Sights

KHARTOUM. Mar. 1.-THE RoOse.
velts paid second visit TO Omdlrman
today The town is on the left bank
of the nile, just below the junction
OF the White Nile and Blue Nile. op
posite Khartoum. The start was made
after an early breakfast. Col Roose
velt, Mrs. Roosevelt. Kermit and Miss
Ethel being accompanied by RarDn
Slatin, inspector general OF Egypt. and
other officers and friends. The party
made the trip on the sirdar's va ,ht
Elnn, and one of the objects Of the
excursion was to witness the Twelfth
Soudanese regiment on parade. The
Roosevelts visited Kharilfs house. neaf
the center of town Nearby is a Nah.
dis tomb and within the inclosurc is
the tomb OF Hubert Howard. son Of the
earl OF Carlisle. who was killed at the
battle OF Kerrerri. while acting as war
correspondent. Colonel Roosevelt re.
ceived most of the prominent residents
OF Omdurman during his visit at the
kharhfs house today
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17
LODGINGS roa STUDENTS.

Boston has n clubhouse for women
students, after the fashion OF the stu
dents club house in Paris. II Is real
ly three large apartments thrown TO
gefher Tho rest and study rooms
are on the second floor. with all the
rest of the house devoted to sleeping
rooms The lodging house committee
has reported that an interesting class
of dodgers In Boston consist OF stu
dents, the number present at n given
time in the city being between 10000
and $4,000. There are dozen OF
more large educational institutions In
the city. and most of these have no
dormitories. the lodging house having
to take the place.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17
Several Close
Calls for TAFT

WASHINGTON. Mar. 16.-Sortly
after leaving the White house on his
way to the station today the presi.
dent had an extremely exciting mo.
ment.
The big White house automobile,
bearing him and his aide Captain Butt.
narrowly escaped running down q
woman. The heavy car. running at
good speed. was crossing Fourteenth
street ON New York avenue when n
woman darted I'm front OF the machine.
Instantly the chauffeur applied the
brakes, bringing the machine TO sud.
den stop. The president. seeing the
impending accident. was on his feet In
an instant and shouted warning. The
ear then continued on It's way and
narrowly missed hitting . trolley car.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17
A BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCE

Rev Anna Shaw. president of the
Nation Suffrage association. was pleas
antly surprised on her birthday last
month with an envelope which con
tanned $1,000 She was not under the
impression that any one was aware OF
The date of her birth when she went
10 Geneva, N. Y. 10 spend the day
with friends. but they had had It in
mind, and the dinner table decorations
and other details s-sessed-to remind DIR
Shaw that they had not forgotten 1t
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

With his life's blood gushing from
two selflnflicted wounds. Anthony Ty.
minsky of Granite City, H.. Sunday
walked block to a nelghboring saloon
and there drank toast to the health
ot the woman In far-off Poland who
Tilted him. Tyminsky. with the revol.
yer which he had shot himself, once
through the lung and once In the
mouth, gripped tightly in his hand.
walked unassisted to the bar and cali
ed for liquor for everyone In the
house. Blood was pouring from his
mouth, and the bartender was for re.
:using him the drink. but was intimi-
dated by the weapon which Tyminsky
flourished, and insisted upon being
served. He waited until all the glasses
had been filled and proposed toast
to the bride. After draining his glass
he sank to the floor and was taken
to a hospital. where his death is only
a matter of hours.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17
Heart-BrOken al
Hostility Shown

WATSEKA. III, Mar 1G-Helrt.
broken at the hostility shown her by
her neighbors and stung by a remem.
brance of Kisses that fell upon her
ear as she left the Jail 10 appear in
court. Mrs. Lucy Sayler. widow of
Banker Sayler, sObbed a bitter denial
of charges against her today TO Mrs.
Miller. wife of DIR. William r. Miller.
The physician who is Jointly accused
with Mrs. Saylor of having murdered
the latters husband.
In her appeal for sympathy The
woman prisoner, unmindful of listen.
ers. betrayed the whole answer OF de.
PENDANTS to the Indictment that DIR.
Miller aided and abetted by Mrs
Lucy Saylor and her father. John
Grunden. did deliberately and wilmlly
murder John Byron Saylor."
III the hospital cell of the jail which
resembles handsome mansion rather
than prison. Mrs. Sayler, who Ia a
wreck OF her former self. between no
menls Of abandon to grief, gave this
recital OF the tragedy:
"To begin with, DR.. Miller and I
are accused OF having murdered my
husband because our relations were
not proper. That Is wicked lie.
John Sayler knew OF my friendship
for DIR. Miller, as well as of my friend
ship for other men, for whom / have
reasonable regard Our friendship
was purely platonic. DR. Miller was
friend OF my husband and took me
riding. hunting and fishing. Some.
times Mr.. Sayler and you (Mrs. Nil.
ler) went along Then my husband
and you would sit together in the car.
riage and DR.. Miller and l would occu.
py the same seat, as you know. Mr.
Sayler bought carriage in partner
ship with DR.. Miller so we could go out
together. My friendship for Peter
West was the same as for DR.. Miller
He took me 10 Europe Mt the reGncs'
of Mr.. Sayler and we stayed several
months He did not object because
there was no reason" She then told
the long story.
Mrs. Miller thoroughly believes Mrs
Saylor and win stand by her through
the trial.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17
TREMENDOUS INCREASE IN BRIT.
IsH NAVAL EXPENDITURES.

The British naval estimates for the
fiscal years 1901 are 1903 ,O1S. 500, Or
more than forty-one million pounds.
In the five years from 1905 to 1909
the average was about thirty-three
million pounds. The estimates in the
budget for 1862 were less than
twenty-three million pounds. The ex.
pendtures for the year ending Mar.
81. 1894, were about fourteen million
pounds.
These figures suggest very inter.
esiing story II they do not tell 1t all.
The estimates for 1901 are three
times the expenditures for the year
ending with March. 1894. The annual
difference to the British taxpayer
comes to more than $3.50. .OO0, 900. That
sum In the present condition OF the
treasury In enormous. 1t has q most
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17
THE DAILY FASHION HINT.

Put aside your false braids. girls,
and get out pour puffs again. pull
them out and make them look more
fluffy than they were at the last wear
ing and arrange them, not low down
at the back and not too high, but just
on a line with the bottom of the ear,
where a Greek goddest would have
been supposed to pile her superfluous
hair. That T., the edict from centers
of fashion. women who have been in
New York within the last fortnight
looking at the Easter hat styles, re-
porting the fact.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17
Uneasy Over King
Edwards Health

LONDON, Mar. 16.-There Ia increas
ing interest in court and government
Biaritz regarding the health of King
Edward Early dispatches said the
king was suffering only from a cold,
but it developed he has also had sew
eral chilis since going to the French
resort. His illness would probably be
considered trifling in younger man,
but owing to the kings advanced age,
indispositions always create alarm
The kings illness is not responding
TO treatment that hitherto brought
him relief in similar attacks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17
PERPLExiNC BALLOT
FOR DENVER VOTERS
o.

When the Denver voter goes into
the booth on May n and opens his
ballot he viii face series Of problems,
that to say the least. will be unprece-
dented. The election is ostenslbly for
the selection OF twelve aldermen. but
this will be matter OF little con.
cern. for on the ballot will be all
sorts and kinds OF proposition and II
the Denver voters get through. they
will have established . record for
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17
King Victor to
Banquet Roosevelt

ROME. Mar. liking Victor En-
manuel has decided to give a dinner
in honor OF former President Roose-
welt ON the occasion of the latter's Wis.
II TO this city. The guests will in.
clude Mrs. Roosevelt. Kermit and Miss
Ethel, American Ambassador Leish
man. Mrs. Lelshman and other mem
bers OF the American embassy. and
Count Guicciardiui minister Of for.
eign affairs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17

serious effect upon questions of taxa
tion and social and industrial reform,
And what is the increase for? II
is charged TO defense, but the defense
of the British empire should be even
less difficult now than It was in 1894
because several great territorial dis
putes have been settled in the interval.
This defense program can be explain.
ed only by the defense program of
Germany and other nations In a
world that, according 10 their pro
fessions, must be without aggression
they keep piling up the defenses. They
are carrying tremendous insurance
when there is the slightest of CHANGES
that II will be needed.
1t is a mad world sure enough
when great nations can engage in
such contest. They are building
ships for the junk pile. wasting money
and energy thai might far better be
devoted to a more rational solution of
This strange defense problem.
At the time of the announ cement OF
the latest British estimates Charles
w. Fairbanks was entertained at a
banquet in London. and II is reported
that he referred TO the preparations
foi war and expressed his regret that
more strenuous efforts were not made
to secure the peaceful arbitration of
national differences. The opinion he
holds is undoubtedly common sense
opinion, and it is becoming more wide
spread as the naval budgets Jump by
millions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-17
Steamer Orion
Strikes a Snag

VICTORIA, B. c.. Mar. 1G.-Report
is made to the marine department by
Captain II. Heater of the whaling
steamer Orion. that steamer fouled her
cable while taking whale six miles
south OF Uclulet. on submerged
wreck and Captain Heater Is OF tae
opinion 1t may prove to be the Brit
ish sloop OF war Condor. which found.
cred in December, 1901. with 10i Off
GERS and men. The location of the
supposed wreck is in nifty fathoms of
water.