davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

=.
Services at and II and 80. Ihe Rev. kari
Block will preach in the afternoon SPECIAL Easter
music.
ST. MARKS CHURCH,
ID and sts se.
Rev. O. r. Stetson. Rector.
EASTER DAY:
Holy Communion tchoran. so = m.
Holy Communio tplaInl $50 n
Holy Communion and sermon 90 a. m
Evening Irzyer and sermon SOD D. m
THE RECTOR WILL PREACH
Church open all day eSerY day.
EIery one Is welcome.
TRINITY CHURCH,
ID and sts. nv.
Rev. Georre W. Van Fossen. Rector.
EASTER DAY SERVICES:
I. Dis and II q. m--Hoiy Communion.
p. m--Erenins prayer. followed b. social hour In
parish hall. Mr.. I. {. Apple viii sins.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.
COr. Ith and Corcusan sts. nv.
Rev. J. J. Dimon, rcctor-
Rev. W. NJ Psttis. d. D.. c1rate-
IN a. m.-Holy Communion.
so a. n.-Holy Communion.
so a. m.-suDday school
II 90 a m.-Morning prayer. Holy COumuniou. and
sermon by the rector.
go p n--Children's service and holy Baptism-
500 y m.-Esening prayer and sermon by the Rev
J. Lewis Gibbs.
CHURCH OF the ASCENSION,
M.ss are and Isth 81. NV.
Rev. ]. Henning Nelms. rector.
Rev. Edward s Hale. czr1te.
Easter Eve:
Evening prayer and Holy Bsptism-.....-. 80 p N.
- Easter Day:
Holy Ccmmun1on. A. m 3nd T. m
Morning prayer. Holy Comnunion. and ser
mon 10 T. m
sunday school 40 p. m.
Evening prayer and sennOC; $50 p m
Holy Comnunon Monday. a. m.
Holy Communion Tuesday.------- A. m
AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH,
Commouly called Episcopal"
The NATIVITY 18th and 4 s. IN. 30. II. &
The Resurrection. 18th and q ne. 80. p m.
ST JAMES CHURCH. sth st. between B and q
SIS. ne serrices: I, 100. and IL a. N; IN and
7:S p N.
CHRIST CHURCH,
Curner of O and 3lsS Sta
Rev. james H. w. Blake. rector.
EASTER DAY:
T:p a m--BOly Communion.
sO a m.-SuDday school
i % a m.-Fan Easter service and sermon By the
rector.
SD .. m-Children's Easter festival
CATHEDRAL Easter Day: Holy
Communion in the Little Sanctuary at a. m
Morning prayer at los0 a. m and Holy CON
muniou at II a. m. IN the Little sanctuary. Pru-
pies erensong in ST. Alhan's Church at p m.
mote change Of hoir for this occasion onlv!
Canon De vries rreaches AZ II a m and the Rev.
Neville Stuart Talbot Fellow Of Balliol Colleg-.
Oxford. and Chaplain TO the Archbishop Of lO-k,
breaches at S p m. The full Cathedral Choir viii
sing at losn a. m. II a N, and p N. Take
TennsIlyto~u cars
II. PAULs CHURCH. I'd St aud Washington
circle. Rev. Robert Talbot. rector: Rev. George
W. Atkinsou. clrzte. Holy Communion. 6. TN. 9.
and II q m Mathis and choral celehsatiou and !
scrnon b. the rector al midday service. Choral |
erensonz and serno By Rev. George W. Atkinson |
at p m
Charles =. Edwards. vicar. Seryices II 4. N and 1
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST.

MEMORIAL S. D. A. CHURCH. lzs I'm St nv.
Subject for Sunday evening. April !: Fulfilling
Wonders" An invited.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

Tomorrow evening Bishop Harding
will hold a confirmation at Epiphany
Church. The class OF be confirmed has
had the advantage Of faithful and regu-
lar instruction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-28

Robert E. Stevens and was the moth
or Of Emily Stevens; Richard Madden
and William Madden.
The three sisters abandoned the
concert platform for the dramatic
stage, and. appearing together as the
Maddern Sisters, they we're considered
a success Mary Madden was noted
for her beauty as well as for her ac-
complishments as an actress After
touring for several years with her sis
ters she became member Of E. L..
Davenport's supporting company OF
the Chestnut Street theatre in Phil
adelphia and was later a member OF
Mrs. John Drem's company at the
Arch Street theatre. For several years
she was with Lolita under the manage
ment of Henry e. Abbey; she support
ed Sol Smith Russell in several of his
early successes. and for several seas
ons she was prominent in the produc-
tions of Shook & Collier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-28
KEOKUK FIRM GETS
HOTEL CONTRACT
New Building at Hamilton VIII bo
Erected by keokuk and Ham
ilton Cement Block Co.

The Keokuk and Hamilton Cement
Block Co. yesterday, closed contract
with Mr.. M. f. Eaton. of Hamilton for
the erection of the new hotel in Ham.
iltcn. The outside work will be done
by this company and the woodwork
will be taken care of by Wilcoxen &
Kaufman
The building is to be twenty Ave
room house, modern in every way and
built OF silver gray rough ASHER
blocks, with white trimmings. Work
Will be started Immediately.
Bisshopp and Wilson, part owners
lot the Cement Block company, will
open real estate Office in the Hawkes.
building at Eighth and Main streets,
Monday In addition to their present
Office in Hamilton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-28

dred Odd Fellows, with their families.
and Rebekahs. made up the gather
Ing and the evening was spent In a
thoroughly satisfactory social manner
Following the program, generous re-
freshments were served In the din
ing room, and those inclined turned
their attention to tripping the light
fantastic to the accompaniment OF the
popular dancing airs furnished by
Agnes orchestra.
The program waB very, elaborate
one and one of especial interest to
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Good
addresses pertaining to things con-
nected with the order. prevailed, and
there was plenty of good music.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-28
A Confirmed Statement
Evidence keokuk Readers VIII Ap-
preciate.

Doan's Kidney Pills have done
splendid work in this locality.
Have merited the unstinted praise
they have received.
Here's evidence of their value that
none can doubt
It's testimony from this locality
twice-told and well confirmed
Such endorsements are unique in
the annals of medicine.
Should convince the most skeptical
Keokuk reader.
B. Vanderhayden, st. Charles Ho-
tel. Keokuk, Iowa, says: There was
s. dull ache across my back and the
secretions from my kidneys passed ir-
regularly. | finally made up my mind
to try Doan's Kidney Pills and pro.
cured supply at Wilkinson & Co..
Drug Store. My decision was a good
one. for Doan's Kidney Pills soon cor
rected my trouble. | consider this
preparation beneficial for all troubles
caused by disordered kidneys, State
ment given August 4, 1906.
No Trouble Since.
On May 3, 1910, Mr. Vanderhayder
was interviewed and he said: "Doan's
Kidney Pills effected permanent
cure in my case. ! can Still endorse
this remedy highly and take pleasure
in doing So
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's -and
take no other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-28
HOTEL
DAMAGED BY FIRE
James A. Miller, Of Liberty, Mo-, Lost
Life In Mark Twain Hotel
Blaze.
Special to The Gate City.l

Especial to The Gate City.l
HANNIBAL, Mo, April 27Fire
which was discovered in the Mark
Twain hotel here Saturday morning
at 3 o'clock, snuffed out the life OF
James A. Miller, of Liberty, Missouri.
travelling salesman for Kansas
City firm, and resulted IL injuries to
I'LL, Farthing of Omaha. and j. w
Yeast be Kansas City. Farthing was
injured Bv falling from ladder, while
Yeast suffered from inhaling fumes.
Miller was overcome by the smoke
and his Iifeless remains were found
after the fire had been extinguished.
The blaze was discovered on the
third and fourth floors. The damage
by fire and water was estimated at
$4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-28
MARY MAODERN
ONCE OF kE0KUk
Her Recent Death at Venerable Age.
Recalls RecolIections Of Her
and the Talented
Family.
THE OLD ATHENEUM
They Lived Down on Johnson Street
Between Seventh and Eighth
While Residents Of This
City.

Under the date of few days ago
the Wv York Morning Telegram
prints story which is OF local inter |
est in Keokuk. 1t recalls some almost
forgotten history and a family which
was well known in the early days
of the city and who during their
residence here added much to les
amusement life. After leaving here
some of its members rose to promi-
nence in the dramatic field. They
were here in the days of
the old Atheneum which stood
down on South Second street
where the garment factory of
the Irwin-Phillips company is now lo-
Gated. Some of the older people OF
Keokuk may remember two story
brick residence building which once
stood down on the north side Of john
son street just above where the
Baker medicine company building now
stands. This building was owned by
the late Louis Barnesconi and was OF,
cupied by the Madden family during
their residence in Keokuk. Ben. B. and
John w Jewell remember the family
well and recalled the names of the
girls of the family, Mary, Emma ano
Elizabeth. The boys they did not cali
so readily to mind. The Atheneum
was a popular place of amusement
then and supported its own stock
company and the Madden family
seemed to have furnished large part
of the talent. Accordingly to the rec
objection of Ben B. Jewell, Richard
/ Madden was part of the orchestra;
that Mary Madden assumed the char
acters of the matured or older women
while Emma. those of the more dash
/ ing and vivacious, though he was not
clear and fully decided, it has been SO
1 long ago. 1t was just before or dur
ing the early part of the war of the
rebellion that they were here.
About fifteen years AZ Mary Mad
dern came to Keokuk with company
and played at the opera house. Below
! is what the Morning Telegram says:
The Aged Actress
Miss Marry Maddern, the aged ac.
tress who died in this city after an
/ Illness of nearly year. came of one
Of the Oldest theatrical families in
America and was among the last Of
her generation OF players to appear in
public. She was an aunt of Mrs. Fiske
Of whose supporting company she was
a member for many years, and with
whom she made her last appearance
on the stage on April !, 1911, at the
Lyceum theatre in Mrs Fishes re
ival OF Becky Sharp"
Miss Maddern was born in England
and came to America with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Richard Maddern
in the early forties. The father ant
mother were musicians. and the chill
dren, of whom there we're five, wer,
instructed In music almost from in
fancy. The Maddern family BEGAN,
]. popular entertainers and made con
cert tours for years through tn,
eastern and middle states.
For several years the family HON,
was at buffalo, bat later the parent,
and children moved to Keokuk, Iowa
Their children, besides Mary. wer,
Elizabeth. who was married to Thorn
as Dayey and was the mother OF Mrs
Fiske; Emma. who was married Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-28
ARCHIE VERMAZEN,S
FUNERAL TODAY
VIII be Held at the Baptist Church at
charleston-Burial In Charles
ton Cemetery.

The funeral Of the late Archie Yer
mazen, whose death occurred Friday
morning at his home near Charleston,
as announced in The Gate City on the
afternoon of that day with story OF
his eventful life, will be held this
afternoon at the Baptist church at
Charleston, with burial to follow In
the Charleston cemetery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-28
THE ODD FELLOWS
CELEBRATION
Successful Gathering Featured the
Ninety-Third Anniversary
Program.

A fitting program was given by the
three local lodges of Odd Fellows
Friday evening. together with the
Rebekahs, In honor of the ninety
third anniversary of the organization
In the neighborhood of three hun
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-28
Tia Two Gla.ae.

The man who is looking for trouble
Is source Of endless wonderment to
the men who can't get away from It
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-28
AIWays.

A man always has ready listener
when he is trying to persuade himself
that he has been wronged.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01

was passed. and the perniciou
Wilson bill known as the Ere,
Trade bill, which was in reality
tariff Tor revenue only, was re
pealed, the full tide of prosperit,
tor farmers and work,ngmen wa.
reached.
) all We now 60 back 10 the
panic OF 1893. 1922 Ponder well
your answer, sad Judge Wilson,
and let your answer be registered
at the polls on November Fifth by
voting the Republican ticket.
Judge Smith said that there was
absolutely no chance for Roose vel,
and that the Roosevelt leaders
themselves, had conceded that fact
among themselves. hut that they
were going through To the bitter
end now simply to heat TAFT and
the Republican party. Judge
smith said that il Roosevelt had
been sincere in his work for the
progressive Republican party in
the Chicago convention that be
could have secured the nomination
OF Robert M LsFollette for Presi.
dent. but Teddy said"no There
shall be only one compromise can.
didate and that is ME"
Judge Smith said that the people
were now opening their eyes 10 the
TACT that il was either Wilson and
a panic, or It was Taft and a con.
OF the Prosperity under
which we are living todav.
There is no doubt but that Judge
Smith made a deep impression and
that he will make his mark IN the
United States Senate when he goes
from Montana to Washington. ID.
{ next year.
After the speaking a social dance
was INDUCED in for several hours
which was enjoyed by all
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
The PRINTING BILL
The Valley County News Endeav.
ors to Justify the 81. 500 Over.
charge Of Stanley &
Rhodes

The Valley County News gave
"a few particulars about the Print.
ing Bill" last week, and publishes
the contract entered into IN March,
1910, between the County Com
missioners and the News. There
were FIVE bids for the county print
ing in 1910. viz: The Valley
County News. the Malta Inde
pendent, the Yellowstone News.
the Culbertson Republican and the
Searchlight.
In brief the Valley County News
bid waste PRINT the county CON-
m'ssioners proceedings free during
the year; 70 furnish the letter heads
used by all the county officers free
during the year to the amount OF
about $3.50 worth, other work like
legal blanks. blank books, etc.
were to be furnished at about fifty
per cent Of the legal rate. AS no
bid was specifically made for the
election supplies, they were the
only items wherein the News could
recoup the amounts which Stanley
& Rhodes knew they would lose
on the main items of their bid.
The publishing Of the Commits.
sioners proceedings and the furn-
ishing of free stationery to the
county were ..jokers" put into the
bid by the News to get the county
printing away from their competi-
tcontiousd oo Last Pasel
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
Avoid Sedative Cough rledicine

II you want to contribute directly to the
occurrence Of capillary bronchitis and
pneumonia use cough medicines that con-
tain codine. morphine. heroin and other
sedatives when you have a cough or cold
An expectorant like Chamberlains Cough
Remedy is what is needed. That cleans
out the culture beds or breeding places for
the germs Of pneumonia and other germ
diseases. That is why pneumonia never
results from a cold when Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is used. II has world
wide reputation for its cures. II contains
no morphine or other seda,ive. For sale
by all dealers.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
SHERMAN IS DEAD
The Vice President Passed Awav
Wednesday Night Of Bright's
Disease

Utica. ". Y. Oct. 3o-Afier a long IT,
ness Vice Prssidsnt James S. sherma n
died at his home 10 this city at ga O'Clock
tonight Of uraemic poison caused by
Brishrs disease. He had been sinking
since early morsing. and /, was realized
that death was question Of only a lew
hours.
All the members Of the immediate family
were witnesses to the final scene. In ad-
dition TO Mrs. Sherman. there we're in the
death chamber their three sons. Sheriff.,
Richard U. and Thomas u. Sherman and
tneir respective wives; Robert NJ. and
Sanford Shsrmaa. brothers OF Mr.. sher.
man. and Mrs. L. b. Moore and Mrs. II.
]. cookinhsm. sisters Of Mr.. Sherman.
Soon after Mr. Shermsn's death. DIR.
Fsye,,. II. Peck. the attending physician.
issued the following statement:
The vice president died q, s4a p. IN.
w,shou, regaiaing consciousness Tor mo.
men,. He vas perfectly quiet. lie died
in the presence ol his wife. her brother
and sister. his two brothers and his three
sons and their wives. He had been en-.
nrsly unconscious since ? O'Clock. when he
had period Of partial consciousness last
ing for about IS minutes. lie died in an
uraemic coma as result Of Brighis di.
sease. heart disease and arterio. scleros,s.'
The nation mousns for q great statesman
and true patriot.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01

or me. II elected pledge to keep to the
same faithful performance of duty as has
guided me in the past and TO give all my
time. energy and my very best ability to
furthering the interests Of the people Of
Montana. am deeply appreciative Of the
defendance and support Of my friends in
the past and am compelled under exacting
conditions to rely upon them again.
w. r. ALLEN.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
no one. He is entitled to the Office and
the people should elect him.
n pIrTTON /. . Liz -

| no One. he Is eue1tIeo to the office an,
the people should elect him.
E. d. BUTTON 10 q self made man.
school teacher for years. and now a sue
cessful dry farmer. He is well educated
skilled in book keeping. caraful and con
sc;entious in his work. He will cooduc
the affairs Of the once Of County CLERK ans
Recorder Of Valley county with the sam,
success with which be has conducted th,
affairs of his fertile and prosperous farm
near Glasgow. He is q man who hai
proved faithful in smaller Offices and ID,
people will make no mistake 10 ensrustiu1
to him the work Of filing and redordin,
their important papers: for he will do tha
work with the same careful, conscientious
pains-taking attention with which he has
conduced the other Affairs OF his successful
life.
c. c. BEEDE 10. with possibly one ex-
ception, the most careful and efficien,
Court Clerk in the state Of Montana. The
State Examiner. whose duty il is to look
over the records Of the various county Off
GERS, pays Mr.. Beede high tribute when
he says that Beede's books as Clerk Of tine
District Court are in better condition than
those Of any court clerk in the state. Prob.
ably Beede sticks closer to his Office than
any other county oaicer. He is on dsty
practically all the time. And. now in the
heigh, Of his efficiency. do the people Of
Valley Couuty want to throw away the
benefit Of his experience and break in a
new mani
II. b. HILL. running for assessor.
promises that every person owning proper
,y in Valley county will ge, a square deal
from him. il elected. The people Of Mon.
dak. where Mr.. Hill has been living for
many years. say that his word is good. We
believe that il he is put in the Assessors
office that he will clean out lot Of old
musiy junk that has been allowed to &C.
for years. He is competent and
experienced bookkeeper. II he should be
elected Assessor, he will be the Assessor in
fact AS we'll as in name. for he will not
spend his time peddiing verbal fertilizer
on the street corners. while some hundred.
dollar a month assistant holds down the
job.
w. II. MANN is probably one Of the most
conscientious and pains-taking officer that
the people have ever put to work. He has
,oiled unremi,,iugly Tor good many years
as the servant Of the people as county sur
veyor. He has made srccess OF his job.
and In business and fairness. he Is entitled
to be re elected.
MISS FLORA SIMS has an enviable
record as County Superintendent Of Schools
for this county. She has been most active
in the supervision Of the schools Of the
county. This campaign has been at times
most strenuous. for rainy and muddy
weather. cold and snow and ice have not
in any way discouraged this intrepid little
officer The struggle Miss Sim has made
10 attend to her rapidly increasing duties |
and the success with which she has run
her office. entitle her to reelection to the
'fice OF County Superintendent OF Schools.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
LIEUT.. GOV. ALLEN
10 the Republican Candidate for
Member Of Congress In place
Of w. F. Meyer. Deceased
Telegram to the SearchiiRht,

Helena. Oct a8. 1917
Lieutenant Governor w. R. Allen. nom
mated for Congress on the Republican
ticket to Gil the vacancy caused by the
death Of w. F. Meyer. has just issued the
following open letter:
Nv friends: I was selected during the
closiag days Of the campaign to fill the va
cancy for Candidate in Congress on the
Republican ticket caused BY the death Of
Senator w. F. Meyer. The time is so
short between now and election day that
cannot make personal campaign and must
therefore be dependant upon my friends
in the different parts Of the state to make il
The searchlight., 1912-11-01

Diamond Floas ~ Ianr
The searchlight., 1912-11-01

'trst
Gilpin observer., 1912-09-05
REeENNIrTER IDEALS
OF HIGH STANDARD.
Candidate for Judge in First District
Has Made Fine Record as
Progressive.

Not many residents OF Denver
know that it is within, though not
pert of, the First judicial district.
Adams, Arapahoe and Jefferson coun-
ties surround Denver, and, with
Clear Creek, Gilpin and Grand, they
comprise the First judicial district.
1t Is, therefore, of much Importance
who shall be Judge of this district.
The mountain counties = those
counties of the district which do not
border on Denver-have a candidate
in Mr.. Regennitter of Idaho Springs;
and, without desiring to in any way
detract from other candidates, The
News can say that should he be sell
ected the people will be we'll and
faithfully served. Mr.. Regennitter has
practiced law in the district almost
a score of years. In 1897 he was ell
ected district attorney and served
with distinction to himself and salts
faction to his constituents. He prac-
itced for years under Judge DeFrance
who always spoke of him in the high
est terms and desired to be succeed
ed by him on the bench. He has
stood for high ideals in politics.
He is we'll known to the bench
and bar, and possesses the qualifica-
| tions which eminently fit him for the
position. He is man of the highest
integrity, indomitable courage, exten-
sive learning. and large experience,
as we'll as Of judicial turn of mind.
We have watched Mr.. Regennitter
for many years and can heartily COM
mend him to the people of his dis
trict.-Sunday's Denver News.
Gilpin observer., 1912-09-05
APEX BREEzES

Mrs. Durrill and Miss Arcelia Pet
tilt, of Kansas City, who spent the
summer with Mrs. Durrill's son, Geo.
Durrill, left Wednesday for their
home.
Master Emmett Sexton spent sew.
eral days at Rollinsville during the
week.
Miss Vera Goldberg spent the past
week in Apex, visiting with Mrs. Geo.
Pyle.
Miss sigma Goldberg and Miss Ell.
sic Mack, OF Central, spent several
days in Apex last week. They improv
ed their time picking berries and
were very successful.
The district school opened Tuesday
with Miss Emma Grutzmacher, ol
Black Hawk, as teacher.
Mrs. Maud Berriman and children
left Sunday to spend a few days in
Denver.
Mrs. George Holland and children
Of Twelve Mile, left Saturday fol-
Denver to spend the winter and put
the children in school.
NJ. ]. Whelan has been quite III
for the past few days and drove to
Central Wednesday to consult a ply.
sician.
Master Emmett Sexton. who had
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. George
Pyle, for the past two months. left
Labor day for his home in Denver.
F. Fl. Thompson and daughter, ol
Denver. arrived Monday, to spent
two weeks at Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pyle spen,
Labor day in Central, and witnessed
the ball game in Russell.
Gilpin observer., 1912-09-05
NEvADAv|LLE NOTES

James Reseigh left Monday for Den
yer to take in the sights on Labor
day.
James Richards and wife left this
week for Cripple Creek, where they
will visit week or ten days.
Joe Kramer, Richard Trezise. John
Kramer, Ben Kramer and Paul Cur
now returned Saturday from their
hunting and fishing trip across the
range.
John and Herbert Quintrall came
up from Golden Sunday to visit their
mother.
Paul Curnow was severely burned
about the face and body the fore
part OF the week by an explosion Of
carbonite gas. DR.. Asquith is attend
ing him.
Dudley Enos is able to be around
again after a month in bed with a
sprained ankle.
The firemen held their monthly
meeting Saturday night.
The city dads held their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday night.