davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
A FEW SURPRISES IN THE
ASSOCIATION ELECTION
= ~~~~><><~ 80
) NOT AN IDLE oRGANIzA- Z
d TON.

v ~
= The annual report Of Manager
. John Dewitt Of the keokuk In =
. dustrIal Association, submitted =
q Monday evening at the meeting =
. OF the stockholders and publish =
. ed in full In last evenings Gate =
. City, was an exhaustive, COM :
. prehenslve and magnificentiy =
. prepared statement Of the &C =
. accomplishments Of the assocla- =
= tlon during the past year, Of lite =
. efforts to further the welfare OF =
= the city, and an expose of the =
= many complications that con- =
= front the directors Of this or =
= ganizatlon In their endeavors to =
= get square deal for keokuk. =
. This Is particularly true of the =
. rate case, the success OF which .
y will put this city on an equality =.
= with other cities and make It =
. possible for the contamination =
= Of plans which will eventuate In =
. the location of factories. Every =
. phase Of the Industrial situation =
. and all activities Of the organl- =
. cation were truthfuliy and =
= splendidIy presented In the re- =
= port Of the manager and the In- =
. formation furnished put an en- =
. tirely different light on many =
. matters and cleared the atmos-: =
= phere which has been surcharg- =
= ed with criticism--largely be- =
= cause Of the fact that the stock =
= holders and the public were I'M =
= acquainted with the work Of the .
. Association. II the enIighten- =
= ment that came from Manager =
= DcNitt's report removed many 9
= objections wouldn't It be good .
. idea from time to time during =
. the year for the Industrial Asso- Z
= citation to let the public know =
! = something about its movements =
q and efforts and successes? Z
. There are matters that It Is In Z
= advisable for the Association to
/ = make public, but there are also 4
= many matters that could safely 4
| = be told to the stockholders and
= not injure the work Of the direc-
= tors. Such policy would keep
= the membership at least partial 4
i . ly advised and prevent criticism I
4 . that arises from lack Of knoWI-
1 = edge Of the Association actlvi-
= ties.
lie The results Of the annual !
J. = meeting were beneficial. The
1 q election Of the directorate yester-. I
i . day satisfactory and there is
i y hopeful spirit and harmony prev
= aIent that will bring good results
= to keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
Draw at indianapolis.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 22.-Al-
though Glen Cloakley, of Fort Wayne,
put Art Magirl Of Oklahoma down for
the count of nine in the sixth round
of their ten round bout here last
night, the Indianian was out-classed
by his much lighter opponent in the
early rounds and only got an even
break in the latter rounds. So ex.
perts today called the fight a draw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
SUGAR CREEK.
) . . . . 8 . : 3 : . 8 . . I

" w " " "
Miss Sadie Rhob ofsIllinois returned
nome after few days visit with
Julius CLARK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hull are the
proud parents OF a baby girl.
Mrs. Arthur Clark is on The sick
list.
Linn Hume aid family spent last
sunday with Harry Hume
Pr. c~'mond and wife of Kahoka
spent Sunday with Geo. Allen.
me Sander Brothers were saving
wood in this vicinity last week.
Edna and Ruby Ilarnes spent sun,
Gay afserncon with Flossie Sanders.
Geo Allen and wife have moved on
Tom Hills farm
Grandma Clark is visiting at Arthur
Clark's.
Mrs. Arthur Roridan Of Canton is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
Reneft Broken un.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-As the So
prano hit the high note, the trombone
hit the cornetist's ear. The cornetist
jammed the trombone's teeth The
8ght started. Thus was broken up
the Congregational church's benefit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
11>%%aA> - :
ooNNELLsoN.
. ~>4 .

n;ss Mary Wilson was Keokuk
visitor wednesday.
s', ,,rs. Garfield of TT. Madison vas :
~. NC v;sitor in our city Tuesday.
0' ,'iss Lulu Hammer returned home
rs ,s from. a several days yisis
near vicle. 4. ,yaa;son
". Warren was ~. Mauison
,rsIness visitor "Wednesday
'' MIss Rose Thereof Of Chicago 70
visiting home folks. u,
Mrs Dr.. park and daughters Marie
IA .vartaa came home Thursday
corning from a several weeks visit
ID Keoku'S. 80.
NJ ant. Mrs. Jacob Fletcher LEFT
,ors It. Louis and Summcrfield Thurs
day evening after a several months
rleasapt visit with her sister in our
e;ty Mrs. ]. G. krehbiel.
Miss Irma Hcldefer vas a passen-
ger 10 Kcoknk Tuesday.
Ms. Dan Refer was a Charleston
visitor several days the past week.
Miss Claralice Mat.ern visited IN
Keokuk wednesday and Thursday
Miss Hattie Meissner visited at Paul
Neissner's several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Lynn were keo-
k,ik callers Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Hempel and daughter
Madeline were Pennington callers
Friday.
Miss Hattie Dickey was visitor
Uncover Friday morning.
Miss Lillian Thereof who has been
quite seriously i'll for several weeks
IS slowly improving.
Mrs. J. G. Krehhiel and daughter
Anna were passengers to Fl. Madi-
sen Friday evening.
Miss Marguerite TAYLOR returned
home Tuesday evening from an eight
weeks stay at Graham hospital al
Keokuk improved in health which
will be good news to her many friends
Miss siin.a Warren was a Farming
Ton caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taylor of Hum
eston were over Sunday visitors IL
our city.
Miss Ava Carter of Mt Hamill Wis
tied With her sister Mrs. H. e. Ogls
Saturday. 1865.
Misses Laura and Leona Gibson
visited in Pulaski Saturday.
Rev James Clark went to Chicago
the forepart Of the week to NEE
Mrs. Clark who has been in Ontario
Canada, visiting home folks they re
turning home Thursday morning.
Miss Anna schreiner of Franklil
vas visitor in our city Saturday.
Miss Laura Seyb and brother Osca
left last week for I-acygne, Kansas
Tor wo weeks visit.
Mrs. Roy Mccarthy was called t,
Mt Sterling Monday by the seriou
Illness OF her father Chas. Engstrom
Frank Dawson Of nonaparte wa
an over Sunday visitor with his ST.
ter Mrs. DR.. Thompson.
The Jugend-verein cf the G.. I
church will give an oyster supper a
krehbieTs hall Friday evening. Jal
"A, to which all are cordially invited
sandwiches and coffee will also b
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Helm left Nor
Jay evening for a several months
stay in Florida.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
CONSTIPATION

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are I'M
like all other la1a-
tives or cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods, they
do not scour; they
do not grippe; they
do not weaken; but
they do start all the
secretions of the
liver and stomach
in a way that soon
puts these organs in
a healthy condition
and corrects constr
patton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
Died of shock.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a Mrs
Thomas ...acoby, seeing her sister die,
herself fell dead ten minutes later,
from the shock a third sister is In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
The New officers.

The endorsement of the old direc-
tors also carries With it an endorse
ment OF the officers and it is thought
that all of the officers will be re-
elected. President JOY stated this
morning that meeting will be called
Immediately for The election OF ofh-
GERS.
The present officers of the associa-
ton also compose the executive com
mittee of the board of directors. The
officers are, president, G. R. JOY;
first vice-presldent. j. F. Elder sec
cnd vice president, A. e. tombstone;
secretary, A. d. Ayres; treasurer, T.
H. Joyce.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22

when your baby cries. when you-
child won't eat or play, investigate tho
condition OF its bowels. IL it IS con-
situated cor bilious give it DrGCald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Price 90 cents Or
81 at any drug store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22

visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs
Geo. Haywood this week.
Geo. Haywood sold his farm to Joe
Loveless.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22

Suffered day and night The tornsn'
o. itching piles. Nothing helped ms
until used Doan's Ointment 1t cured
me permanently. Hon Joha R Gar.
reft, Mayor, Girard, Aln.-A Advertise
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22

CHo CT tic JOYS o. rtioMasa!p.
It is the real joy OF friendship that
one may Think OFT loud to friend
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
Under the New System.

All of the directors are elected for
one year only, but under the agree
ment at which the amendment to the
articles OF incorporation was propos-
ed A. E. tombstone, j. A. Dunlap, t. n.
Joyce, Wells M. Irwin, and j. w.
Huiskamp will refuse to stand for re-
election at the end Of their term OF
office. while ]. F. Elder, A. D. Ayers,
TT. A. Craig, l.. A. Hamill, and G.. X.
Joy will stand for reelection. Next
year, 1914, five directors will be Sc.
lected for three year terms, five for
two year terms and five for one year
In 1915, then there will be but five
directors to be voted upon.
The retiring directors are Frank
LeBron, John -Sagel and G. NJ. Rich
resigned, James Cameron and Ira w
Wills. BY the designations and lots
drawn these five men were not te
stand for reelection yesterday.
The new directors, James Mccarthy
of Ewers & Mccarthy; J. Alber'
iKiedaiscl, Of the Wilkinson Drug Co.;
Geo. s. Tucker, of McManus ant
TUCKER; l.. f. Rollins, of the G. il
Rollins C Co, and Jacob Schouten
proprietor of Schouten's bakery, aft
iwell known business men and are ex
Ipected to prove a strong addition u
4 tho directorate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22

The bankers scored heavily In the
Industrial Association annual election
held yesterday afternoon, A. E. John
stone and ]. A. Dunlap, heading the
entire list of directors elected.
All OF the ten old directors who
we're renominated were chosen and
the retailers secured four out of five
OF the new directors, two of their
slate, NJ F. Justice and John Royane,
being defeated, but j Albert Kiedaisch
was elected.
1t was generally conceded that the
Iold directors no stood for re-elec-
ton would again be chosen but 1t was
also thought that the retailers would
secure the election of their entire
slate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
Much Interest Taken.

There was much interest taken in
the election. Four hundred and nine
ty-six stockholders voted, and two
thirds of them were individuals. There
were total Of 1897 shares of stock
represented when the balloting was
begun in the association rooms yes
terday afternoon oat of a total OF
3G,S31 shares that can be voted. A. D.
Ayers, secretary, had about three
thousand proxies to be voted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
FRIENDS
make MOVETO
ASSIST REVELL

Negotiations for q settlement of the
Walter Revell case that might result
In the calling off Of the case against
him here tor passing bad checks were
opened today by cable from San Fran
cisco to Attorney-general Thayer, but
the attorney-general declines TO sane
tion the proceedings to date. ~
This afternoon the encouragement
received the following cabiegram from
San Francisco: aS.+ss s.'ss, p
Can friends settle Reveil's case by
paying amounts snyolyed7 Gable Sal.
walton Army, San Francisco"
The attorney general at once com.
municated with the firms which got
together last week, after ReyeH skip
ped out for the coast, and began pro-
ceedings TO prosecute him.
Il shall see what the prosecuting
parties wish to oAdo," said Mr.. Thayer
this afternoon, .but so far as 1 am
concerned l shall firmly oppose any
such settlement The law should take
Its course" r.
One thing, however, may compli-
cate matters, and that is the fact
that Governor Pinkham has been de-
layed in reaching the coast and re-
turning to Hawaii, which may delay
extradition proceedings. IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
'ADCLUb PLEDGES ITSELF TO
SUPPORT THE NATIONAL GlAR1

Resolved: That the Honolulu Ad
Club pledges itself to assist In the
.upbuilding Of the National Guard, In
the organization Of new companies for
the Guard.
With three rousing cheers for the
National Guard of Hawaii, and three
more for the regular army. nearly 100
members of Honolulu's livest Organt
zation got behind the militia increase
movement today. 1t was national
guard day with the Ad Club members.
and the regular weekly luncheon
after the transaction Of routine busi-
ness was given over to discussion Of
the needs of the citizen soldiery. The
table was decorated with stacked
rifles. and the national and regiment
al cOlOrs OF the 1st infantry. NJ g. H.
decorated the head OF the room.
II was more than q perfunctOry en-
dorsement that the Ad Club members
gave to the resolution above quoted.
II was q unanimous and hearty decla-
ration of intention to back up words
with deeds, that came from the busi-
ness and professional men Of the city.
as represented at the luncheon table.
Not only did the Ad Club as body
give its support to the guard, but ey-
cry individual member Is now pledged
to help, either by himself eniisting,
or. If this Is impracticab1e, by eneouf.
aging his employees to do so, and let
ting it be known that service III the
guard win count In favor, and not
against, any man.
Colonel j. w Jones. adjutant gem
eraI of the guard, Lieutenant A. Il
Bump. the regular army officer detail
ed as inspector.instructor Of the local
militia. and Paul Super, who Is en-
gagged In recruiting new company.
were the speakers. There was no 1T
tempt at ared fire., oratory, but each
speaker hammered facts straight from
the shoulder. and the facts went home
To hfn Auditors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
HIGH SHERIFF
WILL TRY CURE
FOR BIR|BEM
Diet Of Poi win Replace That Of
Rice in Effort to Eliminate
the Dreaded Disease

Healthy outdoor work, wholesome
diet OF pol and similar comestibles
and the elimination of rice from their
till-of-fare is the prescription which
High Sheriff Henfy has figured out
for five Filipino prisoners In his care
who are suffering from the. dreaded
disease, beriberi He annouhced this
morning that he probably will
place them under the care of the
superintendent ef Kapiolani Park,
sending them out there to work and
live entirely IN the open, on pof- and
fish fare.
While 1t Is not known that beriberi
is b communicable malady. neverthe-
less no chances HilI be taken, no op-
portunity given TO let the. sufferers
come In contact With other prisoners
or with the public generally 1t Is I'M.
derstood that highly polished rice Is
largely the cause Of the disease. The
high sheriff hope6 to give the patients
eorne relief and fipssibly effect q cure
by removing that ikSfi ron then fare.
This, with open air, sunlight and some
easy work should milikate against the
Illness, he believes. The fifth patient
reaching Oahu prison arrived from
Hilo this morning. the other four
having come under Sheriff Heury,s
care recently from the other islands
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
IerriioriaI Democratic Com.
initiee Hears Charges, Post
Eones Action for Week

y
Charles l'.Euap Box'') Barron, fight
er cf many fights, and out Tor the
scalp OF Manuel G. Pacheco, chairman
of the territorial Democratic central
committee; whose reported candidacy
for the spostmastershipg Of Honolulu
has stirred Barron to warfnl wrath,
entertained the members Of the terri
tcrial committee last night with his
charges against Pacheco. q
Given the courtesy Of the floor early
in the evening, Barron lost no time
II launching into his charges, written
and verbal. but before the meeting
had come to an end. Pacheco under
took his defence, which Is said to have
cleared up the points Barron had made
much or. !. r.
Threats made by Barron for some,
time past, that he would oust Pache-l
Co from his PLACE on the committee
and notice given that he would appear
before the body last isht to present
his charges, resnlted In an unusually
large number OF Democrats assembl.
ing in the McCandless offices on Beth
Ell street. where the meeting was held.
Al vote was not taken, after Pacheco
completed bis defence. to decide upon,
what action should be taken with the.
charges, but according to several mem
CONTINUED on page three) =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
HONOL LULAN CARRIES
MAMMOTH MAIL FOR
THE YULETIDE SEASON

@ Santa Claus is q busy little
@ body in Honolulu this year, as
o is attested by the large consign- Z
@ ment of mail that will leave for
9 the mainland in the Hon0lulan &
@ this evening. The Bethel street z
@sside of the postofice, this after. z
o noon, was banked to a height Of Z
@ between Is and 20 feet with z
@ sacks, numbering 400. containing Z
@ an assortment of Aloha for the z
@ yuletide season. Z
@ This is, the Christmas mail for z
@ dear ones across the water and &
@ demonstrates the fact that HO-
o noluiu folks have needed the Oft
%>repeated warning shop early
@ The Honolulan will reach San Z
o Francisco the morning of Decem- z
@ Der Is, according to present pre-.
o dictions and mail for the East. q
@ ern states, intended for Christ
O mas, should reach its destination Z
o. in ample time. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
NAY FLOAT BIG
DRY DOCK HERE
FROM The COAST
John Hughes Has Information
to Effect That Proposal Is
to Care for Pearl Harbor
SEES LONG DELAY I'M
0MPLETlNG LOCAL JOB
Press Dispatches Give No Init
nation That Secretary Dan
iels Win Abandon Ha-s
Waii Site
SEES LONG DELAY
C0MPLE LETlNG LOCAL JOB

John Hughes. master car builder
for the Oahu Railway e Land Com.
pany. said this morning that q report
received BY him from reliable
source h to the effect that the dry
dock which Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels u urging congress 20 con-
struct at San francisco for the hand.
ling Of navy vessels would be ID the
form 0f noating dock and would
eventually be tCwed to Hawaii for use
here until the dock at Pearl H6fbor IS
completed.
Although refusing 10 slipnIge the
source of his Information, Mr.. Hughes
is inclined to believe that there may
be something to It. The first news or
Secretary Daniels proposition for 8
dock on the Pacific coast was rc.l
ceiTed BY the Star-BuIletin yestcr.
day through an Associated Press
cable, and there Is no mention Of .
declaration to give up the Pearl Hars
Dor project.
1T is evident that the Pearl II1r
Dor dock win not be completed f0r
about three years, said Mr.. Hughes.
sand understand that this proposed.
dock at San francisco, which could
be built in about six mouths would
be floating one and would be towedl
to Honolulu land used st the Harbor.
to handle thes government work A.
| understand L, II would remain here
until the Pearl HafboF dock was coni.a
pleted and then be taken back to the
coast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
WHARF
TO BE REBUILT
By GOVERNMENT
Major Cheathan Inquiries oil
Harbor G Commissioners De-
tails of Future UIl-
dertakingS

With d view Of making definite rec
|O1nf1dations concerning the. estab-
lii 70 IN Honolulu Of Wharves and
|st0 bukes for the army In this de-
pal lfaeiit, Ala j0r B. r.. Cheatham. 9. M.
~. addressed communication to the
board OF harhor. commissioners ct its
meeting this morning requesting that
the plans Of that body regarding the
future extension of wharves and har-
bors be made known to him. He ap-s
piles for general statement OF any
Improvement In barbor facilities
which the board may be contemplate
ing and asks the question as to Wheth-
er raiIrOad extension Is being planned
along the waterfront and to what
limit. :
Chairman ]. w. Caldwell. during the
Idiscussicf Of the communication, said
that II was the desire Of the board
u secure railway conn etions on all
Wharres. ana that the n1attef should
be tEk sfi Np Byf al. 9ng gan9er Who would
plot the details Tor switching The
federal eOykrnfneft, BE sa1d. tcontem.
plates rebuilding the channel wharf
snAN tM4t n Utk1OdN C41LcC1tOuo uNS
wtnted from there to the railroad
1andink in order that cars might be
loaded direct from the transports.
Major Cheatham, he said, would rec.
ommend the rebuilding The matter
.of railroad connections on the Wharves
wss discussed at length II Was sngr
gested that the Rapid Transit provide.
for this connection, and then the mat.
ter war brought up regarding the fact
that the government intends building
the structure to replace the channel
wharf It win be the idea Of the
army, one Of the members Of the board
said, to keep all supplies In Honolulu
and only send Today supplies to Scho
field Barracks via the railroad. a spe-:
cial committee consisting Of Commits
siouers Wakefield. McEtocker and
Caldwell was appointed to take up Ma.
jor Cheatham's communication iii or
der that concise reply might be
made. ssSs
a The fact that the steamer Santa Ma
ria went ashore In Kahului Noyenl.
.ber "a last is liable TO cause the board
considerable work. and, TO clear up
the matter, It was suggested that q
meeting be called at Kahului the next
time the vessel touches al. that port.
Just whose fault it was that the yes
selswent aground, whether the. pilots
or the shippers, is yet to be determ-
ined, and already the commissions
pilot, Captain Parker, has been sub
ject to censure by the board from the.
fact that he did not report the details
OF the accident in due time. Among
other items Of business, the board au.a
thorized the Breakwater Company OF
Phi. .adelphia to proceed with its work
en- the Hilo wharf. The Kihei wharf
Ii, now available for passenger ser.
vice, and the Inter.Island Company is
to be notified to this effect A com.
munication from San Francisco waS
~%'' tContinued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
PLAN
WELCOME FOR
new OFFICIALS
Three Committees Are Now
Named to Bid Aloha To Gov
Pinkham and left
Mccarfl

Democrats Of the territory. and par.
ticnlariy Of the city and county, are
losing NO time III getting ready to
welcome Governor Pinkham and y. s.
District Attorney Jeff McCarti a
committee from the territorial CEN
tral Democratic COMMITTEES. commit.
tee from the county Democratic COM
mittee, and one from the Hawaii Ma
tfOnal Democratic League have al
ready been appointed, the first two
OF which will serve as q reception
body for both officials when they ar
rive. ssss
AZ . meeting last night Of the ter
ritorfaI Democratic central commit
tee the following committee was ap-
pointed: John Efhnger. John Bright,
j. II. Wilson, B. rs. Kahalepuna, 3. ].
McCandless and g. X. KeaWehaku.
81 The committee also invited the fol.
lowing members OF the county Demo
cratic committee to serve with them
On the committee: j. s. Kaiakiela,
VIII Miles, ]. A. LawelaWe, G. ].
waller, NJ. Baptista and = Kiakahi.
Delegates from the other islands
have also been invited
The Hawaiian National Democratic
League has named the following com
mittee to meet District Attorney Nc.
Carn: : ~ b & a..
Z. M. Watson, J.. Lightfoot, ]. L.
Coke, L. L. McCandless, "A ]. Wirtz,
j. w. Asch. g. j. Wallefe w. p. Jar
rett. J.. H.. Wilson, B. Riyenburgh,
G. j. Mccarthy, r. II. Trent, M. C.
Pacheco, j. J. Fern and A. a. Wilder.