davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-26

6artausIeuroia Iofafuuua:
6 b Wdin1n firfosia Flo 2 ip.
6 p BapfieIb SO. fonlula flo a
ip.
II Saaffo SofobTonin toloua Flo
10 ap.
Sobn Rantaien taIoua iofa tors
tai fuin olen fotona.
ID p SAINT paanoien taIoua Flo
10 op.
&. Nitfi,
Wdin1, WiS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-26

SumaIanpalmeluffia Ia muita toto
uffia ippsfuulIa:
20 ia 20 pnd Rouasia taniunta.
losfa.
ppbdfoulu Broctetin iuomal. hut.
firfosia iofa iunnuntaina fIo 2.3O
ip.
Wt. %. Westerbdct,
8rocfet, 81. ..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-26

SumalonpoIrpeIuffid l%ofofmuua:
GofatoSIa, Wlinn.:
6 p Srencb 2afen !Soaliua Flo
puoIi II ap.
z p NIbiosio ". 9dbtildn taIosia
tlo puoli 8 III.
8 p ". Snton toIosIa flo pnoli 8
III.
13 p Brortpoobisia, WtS flo 10
ap.
ID p 6%Giforbisfa, Wis. Flo 2 ip.
20 p Sopioioeua, Wis. Flo pnoli
IL al.
81, SGfiorbisio, mis-. Flo 10 up.
II p 8rantmoobisia, Wis. flo 2
ip. -
:. l%lrpiIainen.
Brontpoob, His.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-26
uifia ~ilmoitufiia.

2irfonmenoia pibetddn Seabisfa,
@. Dat. iota iunnuntai hS I'd. ionfa
idIfeen nietetddn Nuoriioliiton iuan'
mietto.
ppbdfouIu pibetddn iofa iuunun'
tai Flo 1890 pdimdId.
Sofa fesfimiifto pibetddn raamas
tunIelitps Flo 8 III.
gudmainitut fofouffet pibetddn
2aestabioIaisten firfoSIa 113 g.
W2iu #.
Serrapiuesfd raamahtnieIitps iofa
tiistaisiita Flo 8.
Seurafuntien ompeIuieuron fofo'
ufIet omat iofa toinen torstai per'
beisid clio 8 Id.
Ndibin tiIoiiuufIiin opat faiffi ~
bdmmeniIesti terpetuueet.
2irfoaifiin toimitufiiin futen faS'
tamaan, mibfimddn ia bautaamaan
moibaan tutiua mp5s firieeuiiesti'
Elm.
2unnioitufieqa
s. Soafona,
ieurafunnan pastori.
GA prospect ap. 2eab, g. Dat.
g. s.. 8or 52S.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-26
Saarnamuoroia ippSfuuuo:

Saarnapuoroia fppsfuuuo:
% p Wafefielbisid Flo 8 I'd.
20 y WafefieIbisid Flo 10 ap. 8.
ebt. fansia ia Flo 3 ip.
30 p 8esIemerisid Flo 8 I'll.
80 p 9esiemerisid Flo 2 Up. ia Flo
8 III.
6. @. Niemi,
9bomion, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-26

Sartausieuroia ippsfuula.
20 p Spartasia mrs Wablan Iuo'
no Flo IL ap.
20 p 9imabifisia mr. Riperin ta'
IoSIa (@aunataIosIa) Flo 8 III.
80 p Sairbanffisia mr. ia mrs ~
bon taloSia fIo 1 pditpdud.
&. g. His5anen,
126 Gebar 81. Dirsinia, Wtinn.
Telef. 47S.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-26

SmmalanpaIpelufiia ippsfnuua:
20 p. eufidrmeud Flo 2 ip. ia IL
to5eurat D. DirffaiesIa Flo 8 ia 20
.. firtos5a rippi ia s.. ebt. Flo 10
ap.
20 .. Bass &afeIo, tonluua rips
pi ia s.. ebt. Flo 3 ip. ia iltoieura'
Wm aimeud Flo 1880.
%. Mnttonen,
yaew yorf Wias, Minn,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-26
airfouifia iImoituffio.

airformenoia ia boriaus'euroia
piban Ippsfuun aitana ieuraomos'
I'll:
20 p @roenisId Flo 10 op.
20 p Woob Spurin formifonirin
mubeuo fouIuno Flo 5 ip., otis in'
nan tuIon idIfeen.
:. HonfiIa,
s211. Wass Gitp, Ditch.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-26

SumoIanpoIpeIuffia ~ippsfunllo:
20 p Glnsia flo 10 aam; Soubo'
nisfa clio 8 III.
s. !Sirmi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-26

Sumal onpalmeluffia ia bartauss
betfid MsbtobuIa SarborisIa,
o., lofafuuuo:
Sorstain 3 p. Flo puoli 8 id.
Sunnuntaina 6 p. Flo 10 ap. ia
Flo z iq.
2esfimiitfona 9 p. Flo puoIi 8 ID.
Sorstaina II p. Flo puoIi 8 III.
Sunnnntaina 20 p. Flo 10 ap. ia
Flo z id.
&esfimiiffona % p. Flo puoli 8 III.
Sorstaina 81 p. Flo puoIi 8 ID.
SumalonpolpeIuffia ia bartaus.
betfid Sairportisia, g.,
l%ofafuuIa:
EorStaina 10 p. Flo puoli 8 id.
Sunnuntaina ID p. flo 10 ap. ia
Flo z in.
Eorstaina "a p. Flo puoIi 8 ID.
Sunnuntaina ~ p. Flo 10 ap. ia
Flo z i'll.
g. Wiettinen.
% Dat It., Isbtobula 9arbor, g..
Spnt. ia Tasteful:
&aniaIaistemme Saaffo ia Gamma
purtiIon poifa NiiIo GImeri; ipntp'
@sbtabula 9arborisfa, g., eIofuun
Is p. fastettiin tdmdn ippsfuun 8
p:nd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-26
SumalanpaImeffia lofafuuua:

y""'uiuUPuiIuerVu loruIuuuo'
5 p. @oImes Gitpsfd Mb. 9oofa.
nasia Flo 8 Id. 6 p. firfosia Flo 10
ap. rippi ia 8. ebt. ia Flo 2:3O Up.
nu~oriioieuran obielmafofous ia Gen.
rp 2ammin talos1a. Flo 7:3O III.
IL p. 2ebtiidrmeud Flo 2 ip. ia
nuoriioiemran oh ieImafofouS Flo 8
III. 13 p. fIo 10 ap. rippi ia s. ebt.
ID p. %. p. WiaIisid Flo 3 ip. rippi
ia 8. ebt. ID p. DopeIiufien t. Cir.
foS{a Flo 7:3O III.
". Mnttonen,
Nem. Yorf Drills, Mlinn.
SumalanpaIneluffia lofafuunaIusIa.
6 p. Brodetfn fuom. Int. firfosia
Flo IL ap.
ID p. iamasia paitasIa s. ebt.
fansia Flo. IL ap.
ppbdfoulu iofa iunnuntai Flo 2:3O
ip.
81. q. @esterbad,
9roGet, 81. 8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-26

SumalanpaInelus.
Gomin9toonisia eniiiunnuntaina Flo
10 ap. Hippifoululapiet fofoont,is
Foot mp5s firtfopn, min beti iuma.
lanpalmelufien pddtpttpd Iuetan ldf.
ipt ia AMMAN uubet.
s. 6. SiIieroos,
Sim It. S04. Galumet, Wicb.
Selefooni 622 %.
Sharp County record., 1912-04-05

he was called 10 The governorshlp ot
New Jersey There he demonstrated
unsurpassed capacity to handle the
practical affairs of government he
proved Shat % fpe schoInr could DOS
aosg rara executive ability
"rndor his administration New Tor
soy has obtained pure election laws,
Intollirant regulation and supervision
OF public service companies. legiala.
lion TO promote The health and the
educational progress OF the people,
ana many other measures Of similar
nature yet no Invasion has been made
of Legitimate property rights.
Inau1uratad Many Reforms.
"The splendid reforms which he led
To- mcccsafuI completion nre ln Ilue
with che work. which viii confront him
a5 president
CAS- tbe nominee Of the party he can
be- relied unon both by speech and nen
to 'aach Democratic truths with
alcanosa wHich win carry conviction
10 hI8 hoarerg md readers Be 10
"a master OF the tarir problem 0I8
speeches. lUon fbla subject ara mod-
els. He has aantured 1n Immense f1l.
lowing throughout 'ho entire country
cas- result of discussing the 1uas-
Ion with senators md aougroasmen
from different parts OF the country
DO not believe thar my man can De
presented by tbe Democracy who Win
800 certainly insure Fsccam
"f nm insured 'hat 0ue party oanld
lof name % man with FTeater arWrfh
B those states Wualiy rolled uD0n '0f
Democratic victory and chat no nd
lItion thereto d number of middle 1Bd
western 1.1to8 usuaIly a.0aHad no
safely Republican, win come into he
Democratic column
"Ile aNnresaho n what Dee laa WRIT.
tom and Haid md done moro nearly
aunh amy other man Hurgolfpd FOR NE
nomination .hp aspirations and homes
of fbe great body of NE people ra.
Vdr his nomination both ON 1crount
8f hi8 1nora '0r 'ho office and an lc.
count of hiH strength 1909 "a oanddate.
Sharp County record., 1912-04-05
srnosor1e Tower

A strange monument of modern bar
Uufm UI mvlvH lt N'ah loo sduh.
u8t aarvl0 DURING .bo War of m-
lnreudohce u 1900 l #pwim gar
lHoH there aH0dad l powder naga-
InA md 1.H.Nad .N.raI1 1fbar than
UI n.0 .Nn hands 1U .U1 ruB A
0HJilo had moo'om.y u.o1 nmro ma
Be FHrIu nlWWUWow.ud 'h#r victory
HF Hrarf'Hs % rude tower 1wamanfal
WUh IHa hHnd1 a. Hfir HuHira old
people viI' IaIl v0u chat Hera vara
once 200 h.11a uut aa .ha tower
v1a rover u0ra fHa1 2l feet hitch.
IUlg .H probably Un .uaramtlon
IamarfNno ud other u5ya.rr8 e,ve
IHsrriuudna ll .ue tower VIHon
were u mo- H1hlf 1l rF#Ug 1t
ulla rod m1aHI8 N1f when Wish
Harmn aarvm .np "uaI der wafa
uNu rww ur l.fant NWM 300 uya
4 Hw .bUf wore .Ul IutHI uroddad,
Sharp County record., 1912-04-05
NORTH ARK AN~' .A.@

Circuit court is in session at
Batewilla this week
A missionary institute was held
at Newark yesterday
Mrs John Wynn Of Big Flat fell
on the ice and sustained O broken
hiD bone recently
A boxsupper eiven by the Ladies'
Aid Society at Williford several
nights ADO netted 500
s.. f. FuIlington, d very much re-
spected citizen Of Imboden, died
one day recently at the age Of g.
Rich Lewis, a carpenter who was
employed at Walnut Ridge, died
suddenly one night last week Of
heart failure.
TIC. C0ri9an. a brakeman en-
eaeed on an Iron Mountain train
fell on the track In front of a NOV
ing car at HoXie recently. with the
consequence that his head was sew
cred from his body
Mistakint polkroot for utichokes
Frank Hunter and his son Joe. of
Bethesda eat a quantity of the
weed last week and as q eonse-
1uence the services Of a physician
were required. They will recover
The caboose Of a local freight
train on the Frisco left the track at
a point near Portia a few days ago
and two passengers j r. Wood and
Dr. W j Robinson citizens of Law
nnce county were seriously inIur
ed.
"A report from lawrence county
states chat Jim Ford a farmer .iv
ine near Walnut RIDGE murdered
his wifea few DAYS 8ao 1ltar which
he ended his own .i.p hv putting "a
bullet through bIg BRAIN The
weapon used in killing .He woman
was a stick of wood
judge NJ T. Arnold one of the
oldest and most prominent citizens
of Independence county residing 'n
Big Bottom township passed 5Js.
72nd birthday one day last week
and celebrated the occasion with %.
Sharp County record., 1912-04-05
H0KE Smith IS
WILSON 300STE2
Former Cabinet Associate Of
Iudsan Harmon EGthuSjas-
tic for Governor
STANDS FOR SINE P3oG3ES5
LIES STUDY FITS Him Peculiarly FOR
Duties Of Fresident-No Other Cam
diazte 60 Certainly l1sures
Democratic Victory

United States Senator IoEe Smith
Of Georgia. who served tn President
GIevelands oGhinet with Judson Har-
mon OF Ohio has come out strongly
.0r Gov Woodrow Wilson of New err
ev for the presidency in statement
lust issued ut Washington. Senator
Smith says
"L favor Governor Wilson for no per-
5onal reason. but because [ believe his
nomination and election viii best
serve the reoDlo Of she entire coun-
Try
Governor Wilson stands for sane
progress. for "a square deal, for Justice
TO all, and Mt -ho s0me time fer q
government by law under the cousu-
tuition.
"He is the most profound student In
America of the history of our country
and Of the great economic problems
now to be solved With the informa-
don gathered by life of study, it-
ting him peculiarly for public service,
Sharp County record., 1912-04-05

large circle of relatives and friends
who Gathered at his home on that
date
Miss Ruth Edwards a popular
voun9 LADY, Of Newark. and Lester
Hughes. a Sulphur Spring druggist
were married at Newport a few
DAYS ADO This couple became ac-
quainted through a post card cor
respondcnca and had never seen
each other until a few hours before
sheir MARRIAGE
A most distressing accident oc-
CURED in Baxter county one day
lately when Mrs Newt Barrett and
her little tbreayeaeoId child We're
burned to death The mother left
the house and returning found the
baby enwraDned in a mass of
flames aud when she attempted TO
put out the flames her own clothing
caught fire Both mother and
child died within a few hours
While stretching some wire fence
recently DR. e. q. Adams Of Big
Flat. Baxter county accidentally
sustained a very severe hurt I'M
stretching thewire Dir Adams used
a long Dry pole and when the wire
slipped the pole was made 70 spring
loose with eroaf force Che impact
of the blow striking him ON the
lorehead and cutting an ugly Dash
The injury necessitated the atten-
ton of a physician. who sewed sew
eral stitches in closing the wound
&c. Pauicks Day which date oc-|
CURED fle lGth of last month &C.
d point in Marion county was pat
POLITICALLY celebrated by killing
makes in which quite q number cf'
people participated Near q spring
u that community a den of water
moccasins is located it is said, and
during the warm pleasant days
hey come out of their hiding place
TO anIoy the sunshine thereby per
Hing their lives ON this particular
date 10 is claimed chat more than
-5 of the reptiles were slaughtered
rhcnumberoC 0he moccasins im-.
5,dIed u chat den ia supposed Jo
be- something enormous
Sharp County record., 1912-04-05

Miss Kate Moser, NJ G.
Miss Myrtle Wasson, Sec.
Sharp County record., 1912-04-05
Tt COURTS

Circuit Court Northern Dis.
rict-Firar Monday In january
and Second Monday in July.
Southern DIatriot-5econd Mon.
day .a February and AupuaG
County gowt-Fhird Monday
IN january April July and Oe.
tober Mo- County, Court n the
Northern District.
Probate C0urt-Northeru Dis-
rict-rhird Monday .u March.
juno september and Docombor
Southern DiaTtot--econd Mon.
day ,u March, june September
md DNHnlNr,
Hhanaery Court Southern pia.
riot-trst Monday in May and
November Northern Diatrict-
Second Monday IN March and
September
Sharp County record., 1912-04-05

REBEKAHS-Graoe Lodge
No. 345 meets the second and
fourth Friday nights in each
Sharp County record., 1912-04-05
Directory.


CHRTSTTAN-Services every
Sunday morning. Preaching
every fourth Sunday, morning
and night, by Elder R. A Rob
bins.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. morn
ing and night of each second and
bird Sunday of the month. Rev
e. III. Champion, Pastor
SUNDAY sCHOOL-At the
Methodist church every Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Every
body invited to attend O. G.,
Shaver, superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1912-04-05
ON. L-r Nm. ma

crawford N0UI.r HHt uornHa
wanted with 1 Christmas "aog Ia
mm't Wv .UIdrou
"mhHhuv 5000 wife Insisted ln
having one .9f rId8,
Sharp County record., 1912-04-05
LCCG 8

F. &c A. M-Evening Shade
Lodge No. l43 meets Friday
night before the third Saturday
and Saturday NIGHT before the
first Sunday IN each month.
d. w. Wasson, W M,
A. d. snow, Sec.
r. A. M-Rural Chapter No
so meets the-Chird Saturday nigh
in each month
7. j. Davidson, III. P.
s., ii. DAVIDSON, Sec,
I. O, o. F.-Evening Shade
Lodge No. 200 meets Wednesday
night of each week,
w NJ MetcaIf, ~ O.
nj b. Stokes, Sec.
REBEKAHS-Graoe Lod ge
No. 345 meets the second and
fourth Friday nights in each
month.
Miss Kate MOser, ~ G.
Miss Myrtle Wasson, Sec.
W. o. W.-Eveninp Shade
Camp No 387 meets the second
and fourth Saturday nights in
each month.
C., G, Shaver, G, @.
NJ. b, STOKES. Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1912-04-05

- We would appreciate the fa-
vpr If, when there are changes in
gBe officials of the above named
orders, the secretaries would no.
tify this paper, so that the prop
er changes may be made in this
directory, which we want 10 keep
correct. Also aIl lodge news
that can be printed should be-
furnished the office by te Sec
retaries or others. Ll it's news
we want it,
Sharp County record., 1912-04-05
OEEfCIEL
Congressional.
Member Of Congress- 2nd District.
W A. OLDFELD.
Congressional

Member Of Congress- 2nd District.
W a., OLDFELD.
Senatorial.
Member state Senate. Second
DISTRICT. H. HENDERSON.
Judicial.
Judge of .he l8Gh Judicial Cir.
cult u W. MEERs
Pros Atty --G Il. ELuoRE.
Judge of The Chancory Court,
G q Humphrio7
County
Eerraseuutive-|. r. UOtr
County ludge-ALLGN GAY
ClerI,-JAs w. SIMPSON
Shemt'-W w. BRtsT0W,
Treasurer-I w thompson.
Asaegsor-W r. SMITH
Surveyor-C. q. PRICE.
Sharp County record., 1912-04-05
:. vi. Cox,
Physician & Surgeon.

Offers bis professional services
To- the people off Evening Shade
and vicinity All calls promptly
attended day or night Office and
phone nc rosidence, one mile from
Evening Shade on franklin road.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Colonial.

A big program at the Colonial
theatre tonight. a Biograph, vitagraph
and an Essanay picture. "The Old
Bookkeeper,' feature Biograph, is
one of the best shown for some time
and will hold your attention from be-
ginning to end. Maurice Costello
your favorite actor will be seen in
that gripping Vitagraph picture
Caught in the RAIN great picture
affording Maurice Costello" big op-
portunities of displaying his admir-
able talents and you will scream with
laughter at Her Little Poet" funny
Essanay comedy. Come tonight. Only
two shows, 7:45 and 800. Coming
soon the sensational mine picture,
"The Blind Miner" with explosions,
daring rescues and etc. See ad on 9th.
ers page of paper. Watch for date.
Absolutely the greatest sensational
picture ever made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
DEPARTMENT
HAS NO FAVORITES
Replies to Charges Made by Trades
and Labor Speakers at Recent
Session.

Asked about his opinion of the &C
ton Of the Keokuk Trades and Labor
Council Friday night in condemning
the present city administration, Chief
OF Police Schevers said this morning:
ut will not make any difference to
the thinking voters II this city what
action was taken by them. 1t surely
will not influence them to cast their
votes to change the administration
merely on the say-so of few radicals.
very few of whom, even own their
own home and the majority of whom
have nothing at all except the clothes
that they wear.
THE statement that the police de-
partment is allowing gambling to go
under its protection is false and any
one is at perfect liberty to disprove
my statement in regard to that In
every case where gambling has been
going on we have closed the place
and destroyed the paraphernalia that
We have found. We can not be every
place at one time but whenever we
have a suspicion that gambling is be-
ing allowed, we will certainly make
an investigation and if our suspicious
are found correct, the place will be
closed no matter to whom 1t belongs
This department plays no favorites.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
Daily Stock etter
[Copyright. 1912. by Ne

Copyright, 1912, by New York Even
ing Post Col
NEW YORK, March With rath-
er more irre2ularity than in the past
few business days, the stock market
made some sharp advances in the
early hours and then reacted froi3
the highest. Reading went up Is
on the advancing movement. Steel
common, u, Union Pacific Y, and
these three stocks made up about fit.
ty percent of the trading while the
advance was going on Elsewhere
the movement of prices was more UNI
certain, though the tendency still ap
peared to be upward and in the final
hour, under the lead of Steel and
Reading, another distinct advance oc-
Cured
London's market, which was in an
unusual degree Indifferent, showed
more or less weakness. But there was
still an evidence of decentralization
and this was the more impressive, in
view of the very guarded statements
of the premier to the house today,
which certainly did not indicate that
the government as yet had the trouble
firmly in hand Several more of the
January net earnings, statements OF
the railways We're made public AS
ruiz they were not, By any means, as
bad as had been expected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
WILL BUILD KEOKUK
NAUvO0, CARTHAGE LINE

New York and try to reach an agree
ment with some one who would finance
the road. That he was successful is
shown by the trust deed received this
morning in the recorders office at
Carthage, At the same meeting 1t was
decided that in case Mr.. Petsch's trip
was crowned with success that work
should begin on the road with as little
delay as possible
Mr.. Petsch started for New York the
first week in February and had little
trouble in interesting the Commercial
Trust Co. In the proposed road Bonds
will be issued for $450,o0O redeemable
at los per cent and maturing in 1912
Interest will be computed at per cent
payable September first and March
first of each year.
The bylaws and resolution author
izing the company to issue these
bonds We're passed at a meeting held
in st. Paul and were fled for record
at Carthage March 4, 1872 The
company's charter was filed several
months ago.
! J. M. Fisher, president of the Nauyoo
State bank, Is one Of the directors Of
the company but Is at present in Chi
cago supposedly on business in the in
terest of the new road. His son, B.
G. Fisher, this morning by telephone
confirmed the rumor that work was
soon to start on the road but said
that he had not, yet heard of the sue
cess of the presidents mission in the
east He further stated that 1t was his
opinion that II the money had been
secured, that work would begin on the
rights-of-way at once. His father
would be here in few days and would
then give out for publication anything
that had been done in connection with
the road
The road, II the plans OF the com
pany are carried out, would give
Keokuk the benefit of some of the
richest back country in the MISSISSIPPI
pi valley, something that it has never
had on account Of the poor transpor-
tation facilities. Hancock county
would be brought into close COM
imunication with this city to the
great mutual advantage of both.
, (
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
Mrs. Barbara Seitz Passed to Her
Rest After a Long Resi-
dence In This
City.
WAS EIGHTY YEARS OLD
Born In Germany She Passed sixty
Seven Years Of Her Long
Life in the City OF
keokuk.

Another of the pioneer women OF
keokuk has passed to her reward, a
woman OF steady habits and kindly
ways inherited from the early fathers
and mothers of her fatherland.
Mrs. Barbara Seitz, a highly re-
spected and beloved woman of Keo-
kuk died at IL O'clock last night, at
the residence Of her nephew, Andrew
Boehm at Twenty-first street and the
Plank road
Mrs. Seitz was in her eightieth
year. She was born in Germany and
came to this country in 1852. She was
married to Frank Seitz in Cincinnati
in 1853 and came to Keokuk in 1853,
having lived here continuously ever
since. Mrs. Seitz was the mother of a
large family, but all her children and
her husband have preceded her in
death
For many years Mrs. Seitz conduct
ed a grocery at the corner of Eleventh
and High streets. She was an indus
trious, upright, honorable woman and
the world is better for her having
been here.
Mrs. Seitz is survived by three
nieces and one nephew who have the
sympathy of all their friends in the
death of this venerable woman and
old citizen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-04
WINDOW SMASHING
is RESUMED
Continued from page u

would be at the mercy of the suffra-
gettes, the police said
Early today woman was arrested
for throwing bundle Of oil shavings
into the general postoffice. She is
supposed to be a suffragette. One
hundred suffragettes who were re-
manded for trial when they were ar
raigned on Saturday, charged with
participation in Fridays window
breaking, are giving the authorities
no end of trouble at the Old Bailey.
When they were refused permission
to be quartered with Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst and the other suffragettes
who have already been sentenced,
they smashed the Jail windows, tore
up the bed clothing and sang the Mar
seHaise to the accompaniment of a
hideous din made by banging their tin
dishes against the cells.
The demonstration lasted for more
than two hours The women today
threatened another hunger strike,
unless they were allowed to see Mrs.
Pankhurst.
Tonight's suffragette meeting in
Parliament Square is expected to at
tract thousands of women. The win
dow smashing tactics will be de-
Tended by numerous speakers. Six
thousand police have been detailed to
preserve order.
This afternoon a suffragette armed
with a hammer, smashed seven win
dows in the house of lords before
she was overpowered by policemen.
The woman carried her hammer in
her muff and was not suspected. by
the police until they heard the crash
Iof shattered glass
Three members of the cabinet were
the next victims of the suffrag cites
The women, working evidently ac-
lcording to pre-arranged plan
smashed windows in the homes OF
Sir Robert Loreburn, Lord High
Chancellor; the Earl of Crewe, secre.
tary of state for the colonies and
Joseph A. Pease, chancellor of the
duchy of Manchester.
Several of the suffragettes were
Icaptured.