davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
US. MARINES LAND
IN SANTO DOMINGO
STATE DEPARTMENT MOVES TO
PROTECT CUSTOMS HOUSES
IN REPUBLIC.
SITUATION NORMAL IN HAITI
Situation IN Troubled Republic Mar.
rows q Revolution Against ;he
Victoria Governmc0t-Df
fcult 70 Intervene.

Washing Following representa-
lions from the state department. the
navy department has made prepare
tons for landing marines or bmoiacb.
cts in Sauto Domingo at a moments
notice 90 protect the customs houses.
The recent fighting Of Dominican
and Haytiau forces near DajIbou,
Santo Domingo. where there is a Gus
toms house. and the fear that Domin-
lean reyolutiunists may attack the
customs houses elsewhere In the re-
public. have led the Washington gov
eminent to be prepared for drastic
Ection.
Nashville TO Leave Haytl.
Reports received at the state Dc.
partment from Henry W. Furniss.
American minister at Port au Prince,
said there was no longer any need
" the presence Of an American gun
boat in Haytian waters. This relieves
the Nashville. in command Of Com
mander Casey b. Morgan, from keep
ing watch over Haytian troubles. His
services may promptly be made use
Of TO keep the Dominican territory
under surveillance.
II was explained that the United
States government could not afford to
run the risk Of having the customs
houses pillaged. There is little in the
way of spells for revolutionists should
they attack the customs houses, but
the obligation of the United States
under the Dominican convention of
1907 calls for protection Of the Gus
toms receipts. They will be protected.
Revolutionists Have Strong Support.
The situation in SantO Domingo
now seems to narrow itself down to a
revolution against the Victoria gov
eminent, with the revolutionists hav-
ing strong support from Hayti. The
reported revolt in Hayti appears not
TO have materialized.
The fact that the revolutionists are
the chief source Of disturbances in
Santo Domingo makes IT difficult for
the state department effectively 20 in
tervene or offer its good offices.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-15
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNYSCIIOCI
LESSON

tBy II. .. SELLERS, Director 40 ..
mng Department, The Mood. Evs
Institute Of Chicago.l 5.5s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-04
BRYAN SEES
SOME ENCOURAGEMENT
Result Of Vermont Election Makes
Him Feel That Life Is Worth
Living.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
LINCOLN, Nebr., Sept. 4.-The re-
suits of the election in Vermont, anu
the adoption of the progressive
amendments to the constitution in
Ohio, were pleasing to William ].
Bryan. The Vermont returns, ne
said, are encouraging to democrats
Speaking of the Ohio election, Mr.
Bryan said:
/ THE amendment with which felt
the deepest interest was the initiative
and referendum, and am gratified te
learn that this has been adopted
With this provision added tozthe con
stitution, the people can at leisure
amend their constitution to suit
themselves, adding what needs to be
added and taking out anything they
do not like.
"The Vermont election returns are
encouraging to democrats. They in
dicate an increase in the democratic
vote and very hopeful division in
the republican vote
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-04
A Venerable and Prominent Former
Resident Of keokuk, Departed
This Life Yester-
day.
EIGHTY FOUR YEARS OLD
Remains to Arrive Here Tomorrow
Morning and the Funeral Held
at St. Johns Episcopal
Church.

The announcement was received to-
day of the death Of one of Keokuk's
former residents at her home at
Omaha, Nebr, yesterday. Nothing
very definite has come as to the cause
of her death, except that she had a
fall August /, from which she never
recovered. Other complications may
have contributed to her death.
Mrs. Broadfield will be. kindly re-
membered by the older residents Of
Keokuk among whom she lived so
long She was the widow of the late
William Broadfield, who died here a
number of years ago, and the mother
of VIM. q. Broadfield, who learned the
printers trade in The Gate City Office
and afterwards published a weekly
paper here, located on the west side
of North Fifth street, between Main
and Blondeau. About twenty-five
years ago they left Keokuk, and after
leaving here William A. printed pa
per at Glenwood up to two years ago
and then went to Shenandoah, Iowa,
where he is now publishing a paper.
At the time of her death Mrs
Broadfield resided at Omaha and she
was eighty-four Yeas old the 22d Of
May. She was consistent ant
faithful worker in the Episcopa
church and continued her activities
after leaving here. She was al
amiable and lovable woman, devot
ed wife and careful and doting mo
Their. In whatever locality she LIVED
her splendid womanly qualities AM
christian earnestness were noticeable
and admired.
/ She is survived by two sons AM
two daughters, William e. Broadfield
Frank H. Broadfield, Miss Anna E
Broadfield and Mrs. Reynolds, VIII
was Miss Lizzie Broadfield. She !
also survived by three grandchildren
children of William E. Broadfeld.
The remains will arrive in Keoku
on the southbound K line train a
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning. tn
j funeral services to be held at /
O'Clock a. m. at ST Johns Episcopa
] church, Rev. DR.. Sage officiating. TIL
burial will follow in the family 10
at Oakland cemetery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-04
n the Burlington Hawk-Eye as fol-

in the Burlington Hawk-Eye as fol-
lows:
Desk Sergeant and Mrs. Ransom
went to Keokuk few days ago to
note the progress of the work on the
big dam and with enterprises con-
nected herewith. He observed that
here and there people, whom he did
not recall bowed to him in friendly
yet deferential manner. OF course, he
replied In kind, and did not ask for
particulars, taking it for granted that
it might be people, whom he had
known long ago and whose memories
We're better than his. But, when at
the depot he was accosted by very
prosperous looking gentleman. who
seemed quite friendly, it dawned up
on the sergeant that the fellow, who
looked like him must be around ana
must be quite wealthy. The stranger
inquired: my dear sir, as result OF
your inspection, do you find things
satisfactory here?'' Entirely" quoth
the sergeant. And your company has
Invested large amounts here, and is
! going to make farther large invest
mentsf And the sergeant looked as
il he meant every word when he said
slowly and impressively: Things ap
pear quite favorable, but l shall have
/ to consult my partners as to the Eek
tent of further Investments" And
thereupon the stranger bowed ano
the stranger bowed and the sergean,
made courtly bow, and they movee
off in different directions And Mrs
Ransom who had been consulting hel
watch, declared that the sergeant hac
been millionaire for less than TWEEN
ty seconds, which was not Ions
enough to spoil him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-04
ARGYLE.

G - ~ - . - ~ "
Miss Minnie Metz who has been
visiting Bruce Metz and family left
for Chicago sunday afternoon accom-
panied as far as FIT. Madison by her
brother Bruce and nephew Albert
Metz.
The Ladies Aid society met at Mrs.
Paul Roglan's August 90.
Mrs. Diehl OF Chicago and family
are guest of B. Metz and family.
Quite a few of Argyle's citizens at,
tended Donnellson, Lee county fair.
Mrs. Richardson departed for her
home at FIT. Madison after visiting
her daughter Mrs. P. Raglan.
The weather is quite warm the past
week. A good rain would certainly
be appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Metz and two
children accompanied by Miss Minnie
Metz attended the golden wedding
anniversary of Mrs. Metz's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Hinson of Revere
Mo. The anniversary was quie
affair being the request of Mrs. Hin
son the children to be her onl.
guests. Those of the children being
present were as follows: Mrs. B
Metz and family of Argyle, Iowa
Mrs. o. M. Johnson and family o
Pennington, Iowa; DR.. Hinson ane
family of Revere, Mo-; Mrs. Dais,
salz OF Plymouth, Ill. A fine dinner
was served. The table was beauti
fully decorated. At o'clock ice cream
was served. Each child presented
| five dollar gold piece. Congratula
lions are extended to the worth.
couple.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-04
Mystery is Explained.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
FoN DU LAC, Wis, Sept. 4.---The
mystery of the body taken from an
automobile and left with an undertak-
er in this city, was cleared today
when Mrs. w. S. Adams, of Spokane,
Wash, returned to make arrange
ments for the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. John r. Holman. An automo-
bile pulled UP in front of an under
takers here Sunday night and body
was carried into the establishment
by chauffeur who said he would re-
turn as soon as he could drive the re
naming members of his party home.
When he did not return the next day
the authorities We're notified. Mrs
Adams today said she was taking her
mother to Greenwood from the Moor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-04
The Result in California.

United Press Leased Wire Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.--Virtual-
ly complete returns today from the
primaries held yesterday show that
the progressives swept the state.
They have carried a majority OF the
legislative districts, thus giving con-
troll of the organization to the Roose-
welt faction In the congressional
contest the Taft faction has possibly
split even. the districts being about
evenly divided between Taft and pro.
gressive candidates
The result of the election makes 1t
certain that the names Of the Roose
welt electors will go on the regular
presidential ticket.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-04

Mrs. George Barnett has returned
to her home in Chicago after visit
with her sister, Mrs Mary Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Noske and
guests, Frank Modine and wife Of st.
Charles, ILL.,, left Monday to spend a
few weeks at Bluff Park where Mr.
Noske has recently erected cottage.
Stanton Knott returned Monday to
Richmond, Ind, where he has en-
ployment. Mr.. Knott was called to
this place Wednesday by the death Of
his brother Orville who has been Ill
in the hospital at Mt. Pleasant for
about three years. The funeral serv-
ices We're conducted by Rev. ]. E. Ball
OF Minneapolis, MINI, who was for
merly pastor OF the Congregational
church at this place.
Miss Ada Patrick OF Des Moines,
who has been visiting her father, re.
turned home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Behrens. OF
Abilene, Texas, are visiting the lat
ters parents Frank Townsend and
wife.
Burrel and Ernest Richardson are
guests OF relatives at Moulton.
Mrs. Kate Perry and daughter. Miss
Lolita Perry are visiting friends a
Colfax: from there Miss Perry vii
go to Fl Dodge to resume his position
as art supervisor in the schools o.
that city.
Mrs: Laura Rabb and daughter
Edith haNc gone to Denver, Colo, u
make their future home.
Chapter o, P. E. o. held It's frs
meeting since vacation on Monday ev
ening. at the home OF Mrs. Eva Coul
ter. The president, Mrs. Estells
Knott sent a charming letter OF greet
/ ing. The committee for the evening
composed of Mesdames Minnie West
colt and Nettie Franks and Misses
Laura Kessler and Goldie Corns hat
arranged a miscellaneous program
which was enthusiastically received
Mrs. Grace Townsend Behrens of All
ilene, Texas was an out of tow
guest.
Miss Elsie King of Chicago was
guest recently Of Mrs. c. L. Paisley
| Neal Carver and family Of Cham
paign, ILL.,. and Herman Carver of Kan
sas City, are visiting their mother
Mrs e. A. Carver.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-04
COLLEGE STORIES
BY MR.. WILSON
President Arthur's Son Was Nlcknam-
ed precious" During His
School Days.

SEA GIRT, Sept. 4.-Governor Will
son today planned to go to New York
this afternoon where he was schedul-
ed to meet group OF foreign language
newspapermen and to attend the dol
lar dinner Of the worsingmen's Wilson
and Marshall club tonight.
Asked how long he would maintain
his summer capital at the Little
White House. the governor said that
he would return to his Princeton
home about October 1. He said that
he proposed to retain Princeton as his
home city, no matter how the election
turned out. Talking of old Nassau
reminded the governor of enc OF the
limpromptu stories with which he likes
to illustrate his philosophy of life and
politics.
"A fond mother once brought he,
boy to Princeton" he said, and in
sisted on turning him over to DR.. Pat
ton, my predecessor I want you te
have personal care of my son., she
said All right he replied. I'll take
! him in my personal care and I'll guar
antee satisfaction or return the
goods In other words he meant the
1 boy would make good or be flunked.
1 And that put Governor Wilson II
mind of the time that President Ar
4 thur left his son at Princeton. The
president told the faculty that he was
leaving with them his most precious
possession" The governor said the
phrase leaked out among the students
and the youth forever after was
known as precious Arthur"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-04


music, new film service. Hereafter
nothing but the latest and best pic
lures will be shown with all the pop
ular songs and best music. Todayss
program In Swift Waters" very
clever comedy in which Florence
Lawrence and Owen Moore, former
Lubin stars appear at their best.
Her First Choice a new western.
"A Bison The Unknown Bride"
See Marion Leonard, the greatest OF
all motion picture actresses, in this
pretty drama Miss Belville, your ia
lvorite song artist, in pleasing popular
songs at every performance at the
Orpheum. Visit this popular play
house tonight and see this extra
ordinary motion picture bill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-04
Bath sanitarium at Kenosha. Mrs.
Holman died shortly after leaving
Theresa. and Mrs. Adams rode to this
city six miles beside the body.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

Notice is hereby given that the
Fairview Realty Company has adopted
and filed articles of Incorporation I'M
der the laws of the state of Iowa re-
lating to corporations for pecuniary
profit as follows: The name of the
corporation is Fairview Realty Com
pany and its principal place of bust
ness Keokuk, Lee county, Iowa. The
general nature Of the business to be
transacted by the company will be
the buying, selling and mortgaging of
real estate, the construction. leasing
and renting Of buildings and such
other business as the board of direc-
tors may from time to time determine
upon. The amount of authorized cap
ital stock is 100000 and shall be
fully paid for when issued The
company shall commence business
July 90, 1912, the date of the certih-
cate of incorporation issued by the
secretary of state and shall continue
for twenty years thereafter unless
sooner dissolved as provided by law.
Tho affairs of the corporation shall
be conducted by board of directors
consisting of four stock holders. These
directors shall be elected by the stock
holders at the annual meeting of the
corporation, which is to be held on the
first Monday of January In each year.
Until the annual meeting in January,
1913, the board of directors shall be
IC A. Weber, Charles j. Kirch, Bird.
well E. Sutlive and A. E. Matless. The
highest amount of Indebtedness to
which the company shall at any time
subject itself shall not exceed two
thirds of its capital stock actually
subscribed for and paid in. Private
property of the stock holders is to be
exempt from corporate debts.
FAIRVIEW REALTY COMPANY,
BY G. ], KIRCH,
It's President
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Blograph Feature at the Grand To-
night.
"a Pueblo Legend" a two reel
Biograph production, was made in
the old Pueblo of Isleta, New Mexico.
where the incidents of the story were
supposed to have occurred.
The costume plates, shields, weap-
ons, and accessories We're loaned by
the museum of antiques at Albu-
querque The opening scene occurs
on fest day in early times before
the coming of the Spanish TO their
country. During the spring dance OF
the green boughs, the Sun Priest tells
the story of the turquoise stone thai
fell from the sky centuries before and
was EMBEDDED in the earth, the rccov-
cry of which would mean light, hap
tp'ness and prosperity 20 the people
OF Isleta. The Great Brother, the
Iexempler of the tribe, Is chosen as
The enc most worthy to hs sent on
the holy mission.
The dangers and hardships which he
endures during his long quest go to
make most beautiful portrayal OF
early Indian symbolism.
You can't afford to miss a Biograph
with the Pathes weekly. It's fea-
ture program for true tonight and
should be seen by everyone.
The presenting of this Biograph
feature does not take the place of our
regular Friday feature. The Adopted
Child, a two reel special release by
the Pathe company will be presented
Friday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-04
Resolution No. f5o.

Whereas, the City Engineer OF the
City of Keokuk has presented for the
consideration of the City Council, the
and showing the pro rata assessments
on the lots and parcels of land abut-
ting upon or adjacent to the following
described improvement, to-wit: Con
crete alleys through blocks 160, 173
and 101, original city of Keokuk; also
brick pavement on Blondeau street,
from Firth to Sixth streets, and
Whereas, the City Council having
viewed safd lots and parcels OF land
as set out in said plats and schedules
and subject to assessment for the
above described improvement, and
having examined the plats and SEIZED
ules aforesaid, and considered the
same, duly finds that said special
taxes and assessments, as shown in
said plats and schedules are not in
excess of the special benefits confer
red upon said lots and parcels OF land
by said improvement, and are not in
excess of twenty-five per cent of the
actual value of said lots and parcels
of land, as shown by the last preced-
ing assessment roll, therefore,
Be it Resolved, By the City Council
of the City of Keokuk:
That said plats and schedules, as
presented by the city engineer, be,
and the same are hereby APPROX
ed; that the City Clerk be, and he is
hereby, directed to file said plats and
schedules as presented and approved.
| in the Office of the City Clerk of the
City of Keokuk on or before noon OF
| the thirty-frst day of August, 1912, for
public inspection. and give notice OF
the same being on file, as required
| by law.
/ Roll call
Elder-Aye.
Gray-Absent.
Hickey-Aye
]. F. ELDER,
| Attest: Mayor.
! o. w. SANDBERG,
City Clerk.
| All objections to said plats and
schedules, or to the prior proceedings
on account of errors, Irregularities or
inequalities must be made in writing
and filed with the City Clerk on or be-
fore the twenty-frst day of September.
1912.
Dated this thirty-hrst day of Aug.
ust, 1912.
o. w. sANDBERG, City Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-04
At the Hippodrome.

Tonight Is the last chance to see
the bill that has pleased Keokuk
audiences for the past three days at
the Hippodrome. Big crowds have
greeted the performers each day and
their appreciation has been shown by
the hearty applause that has been
given each act. The entire bill will
be changed at tomorrow's matinee.
The feature act will be the oceans
only actors, consisting of group OF
trained seals and sea lions, present
ed by Captain Treat. The act is,
without doubt, the greatest animal
act in the world and constitutes an
extraordinary feature far local thea
tre-goers Georgia Fitzgerald, come
dienne, is possessed of winning per
sonality and, as performers say
among themselves, gets her stuff
over" in a manner pleasing in the
extreme. The Three Juggling Ban
mans, "Marvels of Notion are an
other trio whose work in the large
vaudeville houses has won them man.
/ rounds of applause. They are play
ing special summer engagement fol
| the Western Vaudeville Managers AS
ISOLATION and the local management
is fortunate in securing them. Aside
from these features, Blanche Belle
4 vile in songs and G. X. Slade in {
xylophone solo will be prominent
Latest motion pictures will complete
the bill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-04
Resolution No. 15a.

BE IT RESOLVED, by the City
Council of the City OF Keokuk, Iowa.
That it is necessary and advisable
to make the following Improvements,
to-wit:
Pave with concrete the alley
through Chatham Square.
And that the cost of the same be
assessed and levied as a special tax
upon the real property abutting upon
the alleys, or adjacent to the streets
in which said Improvements are
made, in proportion to the special
benefits conferred upon said property
by said improvements and not in ex-
cess thereof.
And that this resolution will be
considered for passage at meeting
of the City Council to be held on the
oath day of September, 1912, at which
time objections may be made to the
passage of this resolution and to the
making of said contemplated improve
ments.
Roll call:
E der-Aye.
Gray-Aye.
Hickey-Aye.
]. F. ELDER,
Mayor.
Attest: o. W. sANDBERc, City
Clerk.
Dated this srd day of September
1912.
o. w. sANDBERG, City Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-04
WAS MILLIONAIRE
FOR TWENTY SECONDS
Burlington officer, on Visit to keo-
kuk, Enjoyed Being Mistaken
For Some One Else.

A Burlington police officer on a
recent visit to this city enjoyed the
distinction of having been mistaken
for man of means while in Keokuk
and greatly enjoyed the incident. His
experience in keokuk is chronicled
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-04
She Locked Him In.

CHICAGO, Sept 4.-When Miss
Mary Turner went to ner room and
found burglar there she shut the
door and locked it. holding the prison
|er until the police arrived.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-04
NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF ARTI
Giles OF INCORPORATION.

Notice is hereby given, that the Ak.
erson- Ringstrom Company has re-
newed its articles of incorporation for
period of twenty COO years from
May 23rd 1912.
The capital stock of said corpora.
ton is $4,000 all of wsrcn Is paid up,
and it's principal place III business is
Keokuk, Iowa.
The general nature Of the business
to be transacted by this corporation
lis to manufacture, sell and deal in,
household furniture, bank, office and
house fixtures and all articles made
of wood, of all kinds and nature
This corporation may sue or be
sued in its corporate name and may
own, sell or transfer all kinds of prop
erty
The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by a board of three or
more directors, as may be provided by
the bylaws, who are to be elected at
/ the annual meetings, and the directors
may elect from their number, presi
dent, vice president, secretary and
treasurer.
The highest amount of Indebtedness
of this corporation shall not exceed
two thirds of the capital stock paid in
The private property of the stock
holders shall not be liable for corpor
4 ate debts.
d AKEp CON