davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-11
Death May Cause Another

WATERLOO, Jan. 11.-Aunt Becky
Avery, for sixteen years companion of
Grandma Mary Kennedy, both wild
ows of eighty-seven years. died at the
county home Sunday. Mrs Kennedy
is blind and is SO overcome with grief
that she may not survive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-11
Cudahy Wedding.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11.-Eddle
Cudahy. Jr. arrived here today ana
went at once to the home of his SIS
ter. Mrs. Cassaley. where Miss Moran
Brewer. whose marriage to Cudahy
was postponed last July because OF
the later's illness, is staying 1t is
expected the couple will be married
very soon, but none OF those at one
house could say when.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-11
shot IN self.pefense.

DYSART, Jan. 1.-The coroner 8
jury in the case of James Cassidy. the
Cedar Rapids lineman killed by Mar
shall Harry Lee, returned verdict
clearing Lee. They found that he had
shot In self-defense.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-11

Miss Maud Cannon. of 92s Franklin
street. has returned home after hav'
ing spent the holidays with her par
ents at Camp Point, III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-11

Malone & Stafford are closing
ont the Gernhardt's stock of fine
china and glass ware at less than
soc on the $.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-11
NEWS OCCASIONED
BY WATER POWER
w. r. C. kendrick Purchased Seven
Acres Near Messengerville and Sc
cures Option on Other
Tract.
GOLF GROUNDS ARE SAFE
Members Discussing Proposition To
day Say They Are Safe During
the Coming season-Will
be Golf.

w. R. c. Kendrick yesterday pur-
chased outright what is known as
Browns pasture, situated on the boul-
evard, near the Messenger farm, and
which contains a little more than sew
en- acres. He also secured an option
on the Messenger farm, which con
tains fifty-eight acres. In this deal he
is acting for st. Louis gentlemen, VINO
fthey purchase, will pay $4,000 for
the tract.
In speaking with a representative
of this paper today Mr.. Kendrick ex
pressed himself as believing thai
when Keokuk expanded this would be
come one of the best residence por
tions Of the city. He traced the city.
growth out the avenue and commenc
ing at the upper park gate out aroun'
the boulevard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-11
FT. MADISON PAPER
rs ENTERPRISING
Democrat Issued an Extra Edition
Announcing the Building of
the Water Power.

Fort Madison Democrat: When the
news came to The Democrat from keo-
kuk Saturday last at about 12:45 noon
that the Keokuk- Hamilton water pow
er project is to become a reality, an
extra edition OF The Evening Demo
crat was sent to press as soon as
possible and distributed gratuitously
throughout the main business section
of the city and as far as possible
throughout the residence portion.
That the extra edition was eagerly
persued by the people of the city goes
without saying, and there being many
farmers in town the news was carried
by them to their respective localltles,
they carrying Democrat extras Win
them to their homes and to distribute
along their homeward way
The Democrats editor had written
on Friday to Mr. Cooper, the moving
spirit of the great project, ASKING
him to notify us at once When den-
mite news regarding the project shoula
come to him. From letter received
| from him II appears eh"' W
! came some five days ahead OF his cal
/ culation 10 him.
/ Mr.. Cooper left Keokuk for New
York Saturday evening FROM Chi'
cago, Sunday morning, he sent the
4 following letter to The Democrat
1 editor.
Chicago, January 8, 1910
In G. Roberts, Fort Madison, Iowa;
NV Dear sir:-I am sorry that =
was impossible to arrange tfs news
IN regard to the Keokuk dam IN th'
wav suggested in yours Of the 'tl
inst The news TO go ahead came un
expectedly ahead of time, ABOUT hv'
DAYS, and that is the only e&plaha
tion in the premises. AS the "ori
GOES along / shall hone to enjoy
better and closer acquaintance VIII
vour good self and your feilo"5ei,i
zens Of Fort Madison. With klno re
CARDS, yours eruiy' ooon1,,
\
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-11
suicide Follows Quarrel.

Suicide Follows Quarrel.
MUSCATINE. JAN l1.--Following a
quarrel with his wife, Otto Van Doren,
ngef twenty-five, committed suicide.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-11
Chicago, January 8, 1917

Read The Daily Gate City, 10
cents per week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-11
Golf Grounds Safe to Club.

Golf Grounds Safe to CLUB.
While the water power boom Will
bring many changes about the city
and It's outskirts, some of these are
not likely to take place for year or
more and many are some years dis
tant. 1t is especially certain that the
Keokuk Country Club will be able to
retain the golf grounds during the
coming season, but members antici-
pate move similar to the one made
by the baseball association which
will have to take place year after
next. owners OF the grounds have
consented to allow the club to retain
the grounds this year and 1t is not
thought that the agreement will be
changed. This insures golf in Keo
kuk this summer.
1t is likely that several lodges o1
Keokuk will have to look to Other
homes and it would not be surprising
to learn that some of them would
build. The knights OF Columbu:
have had this move under consider
alton, but will take no steps at the
present time for e. S. Baker has in
formed the trustees that they ar
safe for the present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-11
Weather Conditions.

With the area of highest pressure on
the Virginia coast the weather is gen
orally fair over the southern and
eastern portions of the country, and
it continues cool in the eastern states.
The southwestern depression has re-
mained in Arizona, the weather is be-
coming unsettled west Of the Missis-
sippi valley.
Conditions indicate partly cloudy
weather, with moderate temperature
for this section tonight and Wednes
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-11

Continued on page 3.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-11
Local observations.

10 7 pm. 30.44 36 Sc Cldy
II I am. :. So.45 SO S Clear
River, frozen.
Mean temperature, "a.
Maximum temperature, 3S.
Minimum temperature, 10.
FRED q. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29
OVERWORKED CHARITY.

The daughter of the horse eeh chasing up and down.
winter and in she still nfests the town. you find her
her errand wherever you may and always she singing Oh
give give give! We help the heather
paraso give the Chinese babies nice ga percha dolls
the people up Lapand blubber from sieve;
buy them oysters give and give and give The daughter of
the horse leec has always scheme 1--WE plan have
supper of eggplant and ice we'll charge admit
lance every make will 60 Aged Spinse buy
them pie and cake but needing that's
blow pair of sawbucks buy the egg and cream
The daughter of the horse eech she has winning smile she
works you for your bundle but does the trick style and when
reach your cottage and find your wife tears because the
groces raging the bill in arrears because the gowns she's
wanted she young and fair is still thing moonshne
dreams and heated air. your feeble explanation won't soohe
her weary SOUL he daughter of the horse eech shook me
for my ROLL" WALT MASON
Copyright b GeqgAI suhe AdamAJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29

of the Immaculate Conception Church
next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
February / and 2. from 4:3O TO 9 o'clock.
The supper tables viii be arranged IN the
basement Of the school, and the hall will
be used for dancing from until y
o'clock. There viii also be moving pic
ture shows IN the main auditorium, and
a number of prize bowling games are
scheduled to take place during the even
ing. The affair is under the direction Of
Rev. Eugene Connolly.
Arrangements are being made with
well-known athletic coach to take charge
Of the baseball team at the Catholic Uni
versity.
Rev. T. X. Bischon, pastor Of the
Church Of the Nativity, Brightwood, D.
c, will make the annual statement rela-
tive TO the financial affairs OF the parish
at all the masses tomorrow morning.
An entertainment and euchre will he
given Tuesday evening in the parish hall
Of St. AIMS Church. Tennallytown. The
arrangements are IN the hands OF Will
lam German, and the women Of the par
ish Will serve refreshments.
At st. Anthony's Church. Brookland.
candles viii blessed on the feast Of
the publication before high mass. which
Will take place at 9 O'Clock.
The Catholic Women's Circle held its
weekly meeting at the home OF Mrs
Coope Monday evening, when the master
pieces of the three great artists, Sasso
Ferrato, Guido REM. and Carlo Dolcl,
were taken up for study, A card cata-
logue Of books Of poetry by Catholic
writers. including Father Ryan. Father
Tabb, Adelaide Proctor, Eleanor DON
nelly, and T. A. DAILY, was donated TO
Mrs. Coope for the use Of the circle by
Miss Helen keane
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29
ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS.
Columbia University Men Hold An
nunI Meeting and Smoker.


Members OF the Alumni Association OF
Columbia University in the District held
their annual meeting and smoker last
night at the University Club. The cleo
ton Of officers resulted as follows:
President. DR.. Marcus Benjamin; vice
president college,, W. II. Hillyer; vice
president claw school. DR.. S. S. Laws:
vice president (medical SCHOOL,, Dr.. c.
L. G. Anderson: vice president School OF
science). DR.. John Milton Gitterman; sec
rotary, George Oakly Totten; treasurer.
William Waller.
II was decided to hold the annual din
ner on April 16 at the Chevy Chase Club.
Six members Of the board OF trustees OF
the university have promised to attend.
and all the District alumni Will be on
hand.
Announcement was made that Column
bia University had awarded a scholar
ship Of one year in the department Of
architecture TO the District association,
the applicant being subject to a COM
petitive examination.
BY unanimous vote, q resolution was
adopted placing the association on record
as favoring the election Of John Howard
Van Amringe as one OF the alumni men,
bers of the board OF trustees OF the uni
versity. This was done as a special
honor to MI Van Amringe. who retires
from active duty as senior professor OF
mathematics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29
EXHIBITION TO AID CHURCH.
Plymouth Christian EndeavOrers
Plan Novel Entertainment.

Plan Novel Entertainment.
The Christian EndeavOr Society of
Plymouth Congregational Church will give
a weather laboratory exhibition Wednes-
day at 7.5) p. m. The preparations are
in charge Of Mrs. Kate Saunders. treas
urer. The proceeds are for the beneht
Of the church. The society is recognizing
its juniors and planning a campaign for
an increase in membership.
The Endeayorers Of the First Congrega-
tional Church will present Howelps farce.
The Sleeping-caT." at the Marine Bar
racks February = after the close Of the
usual sacred concert
Miss Airline Weeks led the meeting of
the Young Peoples Circle Of Endeavor
Of the Rhode Island Avenue N. P. Church
last Sunday evening.
The West Washington Baptist society
viii give an entertainment at the Baptist
Home, y street, near Thirty-third street
on Friday at S o'clock.
The Brookland Baptist Christian En-
deavor prayer meeting last Sunday even
ing was conducted by Walter Middleton.
vice president OF the society. The topic
for the evening was Does religion paw
Musical numbers were rendered nv Miss
Amelia Etz and by the Young PEOPLES
Quartet.
AT the Monday meeting OF the First
Presbyterian Church society. Dr.. Mcleod
spoke on THE talent Of omission" Miss
Finney and Mrs. Helwig sang, Mr..
Mechem gave a dialect sermon, and Miss
Ford Tecited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29
DEEDS OF TRUST.

scheutzen Park-Lct 20. block 2; Charles H. Nuss-
baum to H. Clifford Bangs and Claud Living
ston. trustees. to secure J. Harry CaTnes, $50 6
months. 6 ner cent per anuun.
Scheutzen PaIk-Lot 49,, block :; Bustos J. Skin
ncr ct u to Il. Clifford Bangs and Claud Liy-
in-ston trustees ~ secure Charles II. NUS
baIm. $50 monthly payments, per cent per
aunum.
Ellaston Terncs-Lot t. block ]. Frank R. Nickol-
son ct ux. 20 John J. knopp and Conrad
CLANCY, trustees, 20 secure J. L. Kausa, SEQ. Q
months. 6 per cent. saul-auruaIly. 90 secure
Alfred Christensen. Il5lN. monthly payments
Square 00i-Lul g8 square o. lot s, square 1912
lots SOL ard sos. John u. Howard to Thomas
Walker and James +. Brudy, trustees 70 secure
Elijah II. Allen. IS. l year. Ter cent semi
annually.
square 17f6-Lot ] and the south half Of lot 3;
John Dillon Han 90 II. ~. Gordon and Robert
f. Heater. trustees O secure Fulton r. Gordon,
g. 93 monthly payments.
Square ls57-Jots 6. Z. and S. George g. Rice and
Frederick 4. Taornctt 10 II. d. Gordon and
Robert T. Heater trustees, to se-rre Fulton r.
Gordon. $50 years, Per cent s5rni- annually
Holmcad Manor-Lot III. block a; Mary j. Snidow
ct vir to Emanuel SPEECH and Aig1ruon S. Gar
diner. trustees, to secure Charles +. Wire.
5000, monthly payments. PCT cent DeT aunum.
H0lmead Mauor-Lot ILL., block a. May ]. SuidOw
et viz TO Gerald NJ johnson and William O..
johnson trustee 20 secure J. 7. Bardruf.
$3.50 years. per cent. semi annually.
West Eckington-L0t 81 block g. Charles f. Wire
81 TX 20 Gerald VI. Johnson and William G..
Johnsoa. trustees. to secure J T. BardrOf,
$50. years. 6 per cent semi-anngally.
Wooiley Park-Lot - block J.; Sahina II. Miller
90 Cuno H. Rudolph and Samuel Ross. trustees.
TO secure Lewis +. BreIninger and William d..
West. 5000 monthly payments per cent per
annUU.
Senate Heights-Iot o. block .; David A. Wetzel
ct TX. 10 John Taylor Arms and Thomas H..
Pickfurd trustees 70 secure Barbara NJ. Graf.
S2O1c years per cent scmi-anrually.
SQUARE 553-West part q l0t 3; Anthony Smith et
al 10 George g. Bcarman and Eugene Morgan,
trustees To secure William ". Boaunan 500
years. per cent. semiannually.
SQUARE 265i-Lots and q; AlonzO o. Bliss ct Ux.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29

70 Ernest /. Schmidt and Harry N. Packard
trustees. 20 secure Marie A. NeIhass 1900 2
years, Ter cent, semiannually.
Square 5,7-LJt 50; Annie E. Goddard ct viz 70
Christian ]. GocSeler and John a. Massie. tuI5-
tees, % secure Robinson White. $1,000, monthly
payments.
Square 3lG-Lot 70; AAis II. Msc1ris to Frank J.
Dieudonne and James Berry, trustees TO secure
Perpetual Bui.d-lE Association, s. SO.
Square i35-North part Of lot 3 Matilda Schving-
hammer % John 3 Laruer and John A. Hamil-
ton trustees. O. secure Washington Loan and
annually.
Square lc,i-Lot -, Adolph Lesser ct TX. 10 Sam
uel GCdenberg ana Abgam J.. K0on. trustees. 20
secure 7 'ssia Chase Kennedy. 500 monthly pay
meuts. pgr cent per auuum.
Square IDIOT rs; Anna L. King et viz % John
Taylor Arms AM Samuel \. Drury. trustees 70
secure Lee Brown, $50. monthly payments, per
cent per aunum.
Square lpS-Lots 70 70 ~; Frederic T. Dewey ct Tx.
10 William Z. Edmoust0n and Louis r. Peak,
trustees. % secure Charles L. Marsh, $500.
years. 3 Per cent. semi-auUUally.
Square 5S-P5rt q lot g. Frederic 7. Dewey et Tx.
90 William J. Fathers and Harry s, Welch,
trustees, 70 secure John n. Jones, $1,000,
years. per cent. scmiaruuaHy.
Square l5S-Lots &c 10 49, Frederic T. Dewey ct uX..
Charlotte +. 70 Harry S. Welch and Aaron H.
Freer trustees, to secure Helen B. Welch, 81 800
years. 6 -er cent, semIsrLUslly
Square sJi-Lots s.. S. and s.: Lewis E Breunin.
ger ct uX 70 James F. shea and B. Francis
Saul trustees. TO secure Harry VI. Ellis. S9o0o
years 50 per cent, serni-annually.
Mount PIeasaut-L0t 80. NJ Jeannette MeSser q
Edmund &. Mcsser and Ben I. Webster, tru=
tees. TO secure fred q. COldreu. guardian. s. 900
years : pr cent. semi annually.
Square 7l-LOts 81 and 8; Edwin VI. Dun ct ux
TO American Security and Trust Company, trJs
tee To secure National Savings and Trust Com
pany. $500 3 years Der cent. semi annually.
Holmesd Manor-LotS 81 to r. block A.: Franc.
A Blundon et uX. To Henry H. Bergman ant
Charles ScIafeT. trustees, 70 secure The North
era Liberty Geunan-American Building Associa
ton. S4T0
Square eliot g.. John \ Hyler ct Tx. 20 Fred
erick A. fleming gnd BrainaTd II. Warner, trus
tees 10 secure James F. Bundy, S230, years
per cent, seni-annually.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29
SERYICRSFORFORMERPASTOR
Late Rev. Mr.. Butler Praised as
Minister, Editor, and Man.
DIR. Clark, of Howard University,
Tells of Preachers work I'm
Education of Negro.

Special service was held last night in
Luther Place Memorial Church. in mem
DRY Of the late Rev J. G. Butler. pastor
for thirty-six years. He was praised as
a gentleman, theoIogian, editor. and fel-
Iow-minister. who strived TO make his life
beneficial to mankind.
Rev. Dr. Clark, instructor in theology
in Howard University. spoke of DR.. But
Ter. telling Of the mighty work he had
done for the higher education of the col
ored race. He told how the venerable
minister had realized that the uplift Of
the negro depended upon enlightenment,
and that during his twenty years as
teacher in the school of theology, at
Howard University. he had done a won
derful work He declared DR.. Butler was
a philanthropist and educator. as well as
a great minister
Probably the highest tribute paid the
Lutheran minister during the evening
was when DR.. Clark declared the influ-
ence he left behind was like the mantel
OF Elijah falling upon the shoulders Of
generations 10 come.
I love a man who keeps his banner
aloft, pushes it to the 'front.' and pro-
claims the greatest Of its meaning" said
Rev. DR.. Radcliffe, who spoke of Or. But
Ter as a fellow-preacher. DR.. Radcliffe
said Dr.. Butler was first and last a
Lutheran. but he was In every sense Of
the word a fellow-preaCher.
DR.. N. H. Valentine, editor OF the
Lutheran Observer, spoke of Dr. Butler
as an editor, and paid a glowing tribute
to him as a man of versatility and capac-
fly He told of the influence that he had
exercised through his pen, stating he was
a master of a clear, easy and unlabored
style that carried his messages direct to
the heart.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29
New Petworth Pnstor IN sneak

Rev. William Haggerty, new pastor
Of the PetwoTth Methodist Episcopal
Church. Will speak at the Y. N. C. A.
at $50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
Mr.. Haggerty is a graduate OF the Har-
ward School Of Theology, and before com
ing TO Washington was an active worker
in the Boston Y. NJ. c. \. At the meet
ing tomorrow afternoon a special musi-
cal feature VIII be a barytone solo by
Edwin CallOw.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29
Christ DIR. shannon's Topic.

At Metropolitan Memorial NJ. z.
Church, corner Of John Marshall place
and c street, John Reid Shannon Will
preach at II a. m. tomorrow on The
browning miracle Of Jesus Christ-its
one GROWING lesson for to-day" At s
p. m. the speciaI monthly service Of
sacred music and song, with scripture
reading and expositions by the pastor.
Sunday school and Metropolitan Bible
Glass at $50 a. m. Epworth League at
6:45 .. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29
LUTHERAN.

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. I522 Vermont ave
HT. The Rev. Samuel v Lecch, d. D.. Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, who has supplied oar
pulpit for the past ten months viii deliver his
closing sermon ca sunday al II a. n. s. s.. $50
a. H. G. f., 3. 10. On the first Sunday Of
February the plstar-eect, Rev. Charles f. Steck
d. d. viii deliver his opening discalrsss
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CHURCH. rs Park road
Rev. G. II. Butler. pastor. Regular serYioss. With
preaching By pastor i a. m. and 20 p. NJ sun
day school, o'clock Come. worship, and work.
KELLER MEMORIAL Nd. ave. and 9Th st. ne.
Rev. q. p. WIes, pastor. Preaching u and 30
OtLer services as usual. EgeTyb welcome.
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL. Thomas Circle
Ll1Td g. Douglas pastor. s. s. SO Morning
worship II, Theme; Overcoming the World
q. T.. T. Evening worship. s. Theme: The
Flight second ssmon In series on the Genesis
and Early History q the Hebrew People" Free
seats. Strangers welcome.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-29

(tpeuiug the New Three Mammal Instrument erected
- a. Nh, o. S.-a tI-ltC Ma
- 49,, -, -
At O'Clock.
Admission before s. by ticket, after s. free.
n B-This recital viii be repeated next day az
80 when no tickets will be required.
Trinity rvt1IrpCtf a al r, s+s ,,y Rsy Ricb-
ard p. Williams rector. Services 80 II. 1
ichoral and confirmation ecturcl popular service
sermon by Rev T. S. Dunlap. q ST. Johns
Church, AL welcome.
ST ArARE,s C1frpcr5 - .-a 90. o.. Rev
W. L. De Yries. Pm D. and Rev. r. A. Curtis.
Clergy. Services. 30 II. 4 and az 40 p M,
united service FOR all companies 4 the BOYS BH
gade q Washington. under auspices Of Company
b, 4 St. Marks. All unattached boys cordially in
vited. Preacher. Rev Henri a. Brown, chaplain
United States army.
,,,,,,,- ,,......