davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-11
HOOPER is ELECTED
GOVERNOR OF STATE
ABOUT $4,000 MAJORITY
CHAIRMAN SANDERS CLAIMS THAT 1T WILL BE
IN EXCESS OF 10000, BUT TAYLOR MAN
AYERS MAKE NO CONCESSIONS

LEGISLATURE IN VERY WITH CHANCES rAvoRwo
TIE REGULARS" IN THE SENATE THE FusuoMIsrs IN
THE HoUsE-soTH FACTIONS MAJORITY IN BOTH
housEs-cox GETS EoArNFWE voTEa
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15
IN MEMORY OF LITTLE JAMES
PRINGLE,

Age 4 Ysars and Months.---Disd in
Thomasvills. Ca, Apr1 eth.
Today we cut the fragrant sod
With trembling banda asundor
And lay this Well-belovod Of God,
Our dear dead baby, under.
Oh hearts that ache, and ache afrssh
Oh tears too biindly raining.
Orr hearts ere weak, yet, being hesh,
Too strong for our restraining.
Sleep. darling, sleep ! cold rains shall
steep
Thy little tuFf-made dwelling
Thou wilt not know, 90 Tar bslow,
What winds Or storms ere swelling.
The birds shallslng h the warm spring.
And towers bIoom about thee
Thou wilt not heed them. love. but al.
The loneliness without thee
Fethsr, We win be eomfortsd
Thqu vast tie gracious 0lvsr;
We y,elo him up, not dad, not dead.
20 dwell with Thee forever.
Take thou cur child. ''onra Cor 3 DAY. ''
Tine Wills tie aRas hlosaorn.
his ttIo shIning had ~ .sy
Ia he hedeener's bosom
"A FnEsD.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15
Good Road Apostles
60 Sight Ssslns


The Commissioners Of Lsoh 81
accepting an invitation from b. O. 4.
Ausley, Chairman Of TIE Good "a
Committee Of The Chamber 81 C
merce. Mr.. g. ". Saxon. Presidents q
che Capital City Bank, Mr. b. e. Lev
~, present Mayor. ana Mr.. Fsa6
Winthrop, ex.mayor Of TaIlak
snioyed an auto trip through TIE eea
ties q Decatur. Grady and Thom
Gs0rgia, Monday, for the purpose 81
inspeoting The good roads Of those eean
tee.
IN the frst car rode NJ. Georva
Saxon. DE-. Chas. n. Auslsy. Mr. .. q.
Lowry and Mr. J. W. Collins. Chats
man Of the Board Of County Comm
sioners.
Ii the aeeonde4r Mr. Francis B. win
thr0p. Judge B. A. Magazines ~
Messrs. W. a. Register aud ~. u
st0utamlre. members Of the Board e
Commissioners.
II shs third ear. Sam Bsaastk. ~
q. n. Avsritt. Road supsrinla1
and MeasFs. r. D. johnson and I.
Cramp. members of the Commlau
They arst went % Bainhgidge.
trey were shown groateonsldoKsi
The public aplEitod citisoas oe chat
and went On e Cairo for diansr.
About elzhs miles cut from Tto
vile they were met ~ q number 81
pgoggas1ive psople o. that entsts
little city. alllng elEht cara. VIA engs
them over some Of Tie best roads se.f
viewed by our Commissioned, and e.
planned how they were built and oass3
maintained.
Il was tha intention Of the ThomAs
vile eltisens to banquet the Fiorif'ans
that nlghk but they we're forced % So
turn h0ms.
Several 81 TIE Commissioners have
III the whila been good roads advocates.
9ue what they saw On thls trip hada
.ham enthusiast.
It Is the desire Of the Th0mneylll
people % see 3 spIandIdly constru
highway from their city 10 ths Gulf. W..
Tallahassee, and We may e2peaA tie
Ienas % ultimately become q result e
The Tallahasssaans and Commlsula-
~ are loud IN their praises " thacour-
esies shown them By the good CeorEia
'eOPie' sG.spt
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15
o Memorial Day
Program Is Prepared
-. EdWsFa ;. EgpeS WIN Be The
Orator. o. The Day. Committees
For The Wort.

Tie Anna jackson Chapter, q. d. c.,
have arranged 20 hold TIE Memorial TX.
ercisas On April the 18th 10 the Hall Of
representatives,.
Dr. Moran VIII opsh the exercises
with prayer, Dr. zieglor win conclude
the services Mr. Edward B. Eppes
has accepted thsinvltation Of the Chap
~ % Be the orator Of TIE day. 1Gr.
Eppes = the son Of q Confederate vete-
ran. and . descendant Of Thomas JEFF
feEaoa. Mr. EppesIs an eloquent speaker
and 2 rare treat e b store Tor ell who
win attend. Mr.. Guyta Record win
kindly act Get as Mastsr Of Ceremonies.
The following committees have been
appointed By the President:
Quantities on Music-Mrs. Robert
Howard Gamble.
CsmstoFy COMMITTEES Miss Johnnie
Cay.
Decorating the Hall OF Representa-
tves-4iss Sue Archer, chairman.
Masses Bershe Neginniss, Sarah Spears,
Winnie Cobb, Grace Cobb, Mary Rauoy.
Caroline Bravsrd. This same commit
tie win also decorate TIE monument.
Decorating Cemetery --Mosdanes w.
= Beard. r. c. Dunn, Nannie Dozlor.
Smith, J. G. Byars.
AZ those who win kindly contribute
N....tsas -. -. a !. a 80
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

Tho Talhbassos Musical Club Il re-
caiving many congratulations upon their
oiee Of "a artists for their recent an
nal Spring Artists Coneart-Mrs.
Enc Cline Zones, Of Little Rock. Ark.
re give an adequate description Of Mrs.
tcnes' magnificent soprano voice one
should pcssess 4 trained vocabulary Of
musical terms and 90 30 able 70 tell Of
itsrange, power and marvellous teenioue.
But 20 such knowledge .is neeessary to
express appreciation Of Sc wonderful
'sWestneas, and Ct times its appealing
tenderness.
Mrs.. Zones has undoubtly sung hsr-
self into the hearts Of tire TaIlahassee
public and viii Be most heartily vel
eoned 70 Florida's Capital whenever 4
nay please her b honor Il again with
har presenos.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

One Of tbs most brilliaat Of che re.
cent entertainments given 10 Tallahas.
see was that Of Mrs.. W. d. Bioxham a
her beautiful homs On North Calhoun
street.
There were about a guests present.
and bridge was played at tables RfcnDei
about n the large parlofa, hall. 80 onl
o. TIE beautiful VeEanda. thai loafei
IKE q conservatory with rs nianV ~
riesiea Of laxuriantly growing plsnts
which ecreenod TIE players frofn ths
view q pa1suFshy
Inside TIE fpome were eR4nitaIp
Decorated vita eut d0WeFs e eVoFv a.
aerlption, great bowls 81 roses 80 ~
kela of raneio1 beng most - sgt -
Altar tie g1me q Wns Eouna cat ~
&lA Harry u Bethel hsIonRef 10
pEI1s eWeFaed fef tba bIRhf searr.
waite y MIR Ell1absih 1alum fell tas
ne felFlec1ts were etllr,s a.
SECS el4|F Served
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

Tia M.ny w.e Ways q B.sss.
Proaparisy.

Prospsrily.
The value Of farm pr ducts, paatugs
and woodlands around Tallahassee can
yield enough 70 sustain = prospSrou.
city o. many thousand lnhahitantn.
Tho mineral wealth Of our county &
not % Be dosplsed. We have valuable
deposits Of elays, fullers earth and lime
rock. The rivers, bays and Gulf south
of us are rich, rich beyond our dreams,
n value Of their contents. What are
We doing 70 utilize THE immense wealth
that 3 at cur doOrs3 Anything7 Yes,
q tiny little blt, We are fast dovasta-
ting car pine forests b. unselonelat
methods. Without regard % che DE-
struetiOn Of ths young growth o. PrOpor
care Of the turpontine yielding pine.
True, some Of our progressive tarpen-
tine producers are using cups and there
By show good judgment.
But the tendency is such that our IN
come from our old friend, the pine, win
soon be q thing Of the past We must
look 10 other things Cor the upbuilding
Of cur trade and Increasing eur wealth.
To say that our cltiEsns haven't The
brains & decidedly untrue There ere
IN Tallahassee many bright mindA Tbs
average & above that Of ether small
cities. The writer knows thls b. expe-
rienca. TO say that the means ere not
&c hand Y careless talk. Look at the
published reports Of our banks aud yoa
win zee that the deposits amount bol
about 3 million dollars. Far above tie
average Of other cities os IKE else.
Latent talent, latsnt means, laesat--
WhatS Shall ! sAy enterprise : o. e..
srEy J or cay that Il b "don't care
Itiveneasf
We know that We cen, bat No doa't.
wa 8 uilElag % establish ana raaia.
taIn e model farmi Il can Be done &c
, splendid profit.
Who win establish q iIrat-cIaas cream
NV and cheese fastoFyf Etcan be dons
u . handsome proat.
Wh6 WIN take the initiative "a estab-
lShing large paper factory. using OuF
poplar, lupelo and ether woods that ere
lbandaht Ell around us7 Il win pay
veil.
Who win dig cat the great bOuldsrs
md blast up the immense beds Of lime
Ock and make lime twill pay splen-
Idly.
Who win buy the red bass. which our
lsharmen on the coast can catch IN ire
nendOus quantities, and put this excel
mt fsh on the market baked and
annedf Our fishermen are begging
or = market The profits awaiting an
nterprislng man or company.
In another article hope 70 mention
thsr things which Tallahassee can do.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

opsra Hose Paeksi 81 = DELIGHTED
Ansenca.

The Callsge plays given Monday nigh
at Aunro's 0peFa House was ATTENDED
By as large 81 audienoe e could be ae.
eommodatsd n tie building. which
shows how popular the Florida State
Coliegs girls are with the people Of
Tallahsssoa.
Some Of these girls. under the abla
eoaehing Of Miss DalSell, Director Of
Expression, have developed q wonder
ful talent for acting. and IN the two
short plays presented it would seen
that the best Of them all had bean e.
lected for the various casts, these form
ing q company, each member Of which
was ''star."
Of the two plays the second one,
After the Game" won the most ap-
plause. probably because the players,
impsrsonating their own 'roles" Of
College girls, were able 70 enter wholly
into the spirit Of their casts with anat-
uramess that was unstudiod and there
fore charming. The young men Of the
audiones seemed especially amused By
the naive sslf-revelations and unrs-
strieted criticisms eOncoening the lOrdly
sex which were voiced By the young e.
dies Ia the freedom a. their girlish IN
tsreOursp. Doubtless the young mon
were, more or less. eRliRhtansd On soma
points ; &c any rate, their applause was
appfeciative and unstinted.
IN The last scene where Jack (dias
Mary naiBdD. the halE-back, who had
been hurt Ia the afternoOn'a Fame Of
which be was ths hero. receives q visit
from bic sweetheart, the gentle senior
who haa her tender coAselones raeked
b. the memory Of = Wilful misundsE-
Ing, the hak-shy, partly bold and alto
gethor delicious sirlishnoss Of ''Nan's''
(alias Bees Bachanan) lspemakiax uas
. delightfulelimax 10 e delightful oeca-
sioA
One Of the most charming features Of +!
Lhe evening was violin colo given by
MISC Lnette Saxon, whose exQulsite
playing h always listened 20 with such
ielight b. q Tallahassea audience. An
and 0ng-sustained ap-
Dlanss, however, failed 10 bring forth
"a encore, &c the management had de-
sided upon eliminating everything that
would unduly lengthen the program.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15


Please allow space in your issue Of
this week for this explanation, regard
Ing = report that IL out concerning the
candidacy Of C. r. LangstOn, who l. in
the race for member school board. TAa
report has Il that Mr. Langston Il SEEK
ing a place ~ member Of school board
In order 70 havs the present principal Of
Woodyille High School removed. q
There 4 nothing % this repoft.
Langetnn and Fletcher are the best OF
triends and work Ia perfect harmony ~
supervisor and teacher, and besides an
this these two nlea were not built b 90
underhahded, unmanly things 10 each
other OF anybody else.
Charley Lengston speaks out II meet.
Iag just what he thinks, and this teacher
IN question passes Laneston's store
night and morning.
Further, q moments thouQht win
have us know that ns q member of
school beard Mr. Languton could not re-
move any teacher.
WOoDmLR. FLA.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

Chittendsn & Co. represent ia. v.
Price. the largest Tailoring House IA
the world. Order your Spring Suit now
and have it right, and e. you want e.
The price win be right and the Suit wall
hold Ice shape. g
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

$3.50 49, ~ 49, M0MflMt
The restorative power of sCnnd nlaen
can net - ovorestimated and am az
ne1t that prevents Il Il 3 manaes ~
1e4lth. u 4. SOuthers, Ecu Clairn.
49, seYes-'sfor q log time have
1een unnblo . sleep aoundIy &c nighfs.
9ecan1e o. pains acroas M bant nn
loreneag 81 my kidneys. Nv aponiile
ges yeSy poor and my gsnsEaI coni tion
sas lueh ran deNa. d have I 60.
~ Boiey's Ki6neY PilIs bat 800
.,Il1 end ng4 nieso a9 opnrt a. 4 nteh.
H4l 4l1 enjoy ~ na1e'a anf ~ go.
otal ccnl' 90 8 rrsF
IE a II
~ M E tf -
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15
In OId World Streets
Named For Roosevelt
Never Before Has Al American Been
Accorded Sbch Great HOlors
Abroad.


Port Maurisio, April lO.-Ex-Prssi.
dent Roosevelt this afternoon opened
The new boulevard which has been
named after him. and accepted hunor-
afy oitizenahip Of the ancient and his.
tOrie city Of Port Maurizio. amid q rep.
etitlol Of The same popular enthusiasm
which marked bis arrival last night.
According 70 those who have long mem
cries, never before have local, political,
religious and ell other differences been
70 completely Obliterated 60 upon this
occasion.
The carriage containing Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt and the mayor was pelted
with roees tied with ribbons bearing
the words: Long live Roosevelt, +" e.
they traysrsed the cheering town. until
twas OyerhOwing with flowers when
they reached the foot Of the tsrracsd
hin opposite the port.
A stone bearing the name o. the
street, ''ViaIls ThsodoFo Roosevelt, /"
was then unveiled. and Mr.. Roosevelt
broke the flower chain which was
stretched across the driveway, and
amid e new bathurst Of "vivss'' led
Mrs.. Roosevelt up The drive to the ho.
EEL There the mayor. h e Gattsring
speech. told how proud the municipality |
vas 70 confer eitizsnship upon tka great
apostle Of peace"
The city clerk, who wore q boaisensd
uniform and feathers n bic csp. stepped
forward and presented ths psfohment
b 3 silver eass upon 3 custl severed
With tie American tlae.
Ne. Roosevelt rsphsd IN EneIlsh. %.
sIaring the reception made him feel as
'hough he'Were home h his own eOun-
~.
Il am especially touched" he contin-
led, "at what you have said about my
attitude toward peace and good Will. I
eel that q nation should behave To-
wards other nations &c en- honest man
OwRrds his fellows. The same laws Of
'ropristy and morality should apply
Iniong nations as among men"
Tea then was served. Mr.. Roosevelt
lifting near 70 Luigi Rosst. ire Italian
Commissioner Of Immigration, whom be
new In America. The party was again
Icelaimed e. they drove back to the
jarsw Wills.
Tonight the town breakwatsr & illu-
minated with Venetian lanters, with
and playing IN the public square. and
be residents are continuing the eele.
ration. The mayor has cabIed q mes- Z
age 70 President Taft, expressing the
ride felt by the people az the presence
{ Mr.. Roosevelt here, and at the same I
me transmitting the greetings Of che I
municipality.
Since arriving here Mr.. Roosevelt has =
edmany additional kilograms from
.merlcan Catholics, both Iaymen and
eongrstulatIng him on his
shown In connection win n
be Vatican. It is Understood that
hose from the clergy, however. DO not
Ielude any high dignitariea OF the cath
ic church Ia America. These were A
mined chiefly 70 priests.
With the exception Of Clifford Pin
sot, former Chief Forester Of the I
nited States, who will visit him to-
IorrOW, Mr.. Roosevelt expscfs 10 re- A
i've 20 callers until he leaves for Ven
9 on Wednesday.
Neither MrB. Roosevelt nor Nins y
tbel viii accompany him on his sriD q
ustria, but win remain here Tor seve- n
] days, then proceeding direct TO
lris.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

F0R RENT Large bah, which can b.
converted into Offices n desired, over
store of Gilmore q Davin. ADnlv 10
Ars. L3maT-Walksr. st
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

Aesiarutiun Books ssill opsn.
HE Reglstsation Docln win ba open
.- ne olnetent precincts until Anril
1osh. 1910. 8. p. CHARLES,
Registrar.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

Rouse FOR REaT-on South BOule-
yafe Street Apply 70 Mrs. Robert
AleDougaL eff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-05
Iowa Miner Killed.

Des Moines, Jan. 5.-Steve Palkosick
aged 40, coal miner, was killed at the
Oralabor mines near here by fall O.
slate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-05
STARTLING REVELATION AT DAv.
EXPORT OF WHITE SLAVE
TRAFFIC SYSTEM.
SEVERAL ARRESTS TO
FOLLOW GIRLS DISCLOSURE
Evidence That Organized Gang of Pro-
curers Infests Tri-cities and Opera
tons Include chieaso-Risid lnves
tisation to Be Prosecuted With OBJ
ject Of Graduating the Evil.

Davenport, Jan. 5.-Thru the start
ling statements made by Miss Rose
Davis, who gives her home as Rock Is
land, and who stated to County At
torney Fred Vollmer and Assistant
County Attorney Frank Cooper that
she had been made the victim of the
Vaccinations of gang of white slave
traders and placed in house of pros
titution in Rock Island last August, the
revelation of what is thought to be an
organized system of white slave traf-
fic is brought to light.
Yesterday afternoon, at the instiga-
ton Of the young woman. the arrest of
A. B. Fryer, on the charge of assault
and battery was made by the police
and he was later released on posting
$10 bonds The young woman in MAX
ing her serious accusations against
othersS accused them of having in
weighed her into a house of i'll repute
last August and later of having at
tempted to take her to Chicago for SIM
liar purposes.
The arrest of the accused man, ac-
cording to the story by Miss Davis
will bring to light a systemized chair
of slave traffic that threatens tc
equal any that tnas ever been discov-
] cred in cities where such illegal OPP.
erations are known to exist. Accom-
panying Miss Davis to the office OF
the county attorney was David Brady
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-05
FELLOW TowNsMEN OF sEcRE
TARy OF AGRICULTURE RE-
GENT .DEnRAcToRs' TACTICS.
SAMPLE OF YELLOW
JOURNAL POLITICS
People Of Tama Merely Smile at News
paper and Magazine Articles Belt
Ting "Tama jim" But the Hearst
Style of Attack and Misrepresenta-
ton Makes Them Mad.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Traer, Jan. 5.-Now that Tama Jim
Wilson is pretty conspicuously in the
lime light again and target for all
kinds of comment and criticism, the
citizens of this, his nome town, feel
that they have more cause than ever to
be proud of him.
The various newspaper and maya
zine articles belittling "Tama Jim"
have been read here only with a smile
as we thought of the jealousy and envy
which prompted them. With those who
know him best it only adds honor to
his career. But when it comes to rep
resentative of the Hearst yellow jour
nal coming to Traer and then deliber-
ately writing two columns of untruths
to hurt ''Tama Jim" or rather to try
to hurt him, it is more than Traer
people can stand. Not only did he
abuse Secretary Wilson, but he in
suited the whole community by Offering
a city photographer SIS to take pictures
of "Tama Jim's" farm, where the
fences were broken or anything was in
dilapidated condition, stating that he
wanted everything to look as bad as
possible, but he did not care for a
picture of the elegant Wilson home
stead, the blooded stock, or anything
that was good.
ut is needless to say that hereafter
when the honorable(?) representative OF
yellow journalism wants pictures, he
will probably carry his own camera
The fact of the matter is he did not
see "Tama Jims" land at all, but that
which the secretary decided to his sons
two years ago and that which llama
Jim" has taken no part in the man
agement of for over twenty years.
Upon the Representatives return to
Philadelphia long article appeared in
the Philadelphia American, which has
been copied by a number of papers.
The whole article was one of ridicule
against 'Tama Jim" and no doubt will
be used to try and GUST him from the
cabinet, but in this they will fail. as
we are able to state authoratively thai
Secretary James Wilson has no inten-
ton whatever Of resigning, and that
President Taft has never even consid-
cred a change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-05
TI1Es-REpUBIlCAN n1ARsHAILTowr, IOWA, JANUARY

who substantiated Miss Davis state
ments In each detail. 1t is thought
that as soon as further developments
can be brought UP other arrests will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-05

Behn says that Smith made an oral
contract with him on OCT 4 to sell him
2,U0O bushels of corn for delivery Dec.
30, and received $3.50 on the market
price. The corn was not delivered, he
says, and Benin is out the $3.50 and the
difference in the price of corn since
that time. The market has advanced
from SO cents bushel to 90 cents, he
says. He asks for judgment for $3.50
on this count and for judgment on sew
eral other claims which he has bought
from others. He alleges that Smith
is converting his property into cash to
defraud his creditors, and asks for a
writ of attachment to prevent loss.
Frank Erlemeier in his suit against
Smith, relates that Smith leased from
him by contract 20O-acre farm for a
year for $3.50, the contract also re-
curing the payment of $3.50 more or
back rent. The first payment due Oct.
1, has not been made, he says, so he
asks Judgment for the full amount,
Som
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-05
Northern Io1ua Items

New Years party. After ali were seat
1910 calendar on the back of which was
written a joke concerning the one to
whom it was given. After the reading
of the jokes an elaborate old fashioned
dinner was served and a number of
amusing features and games made up
an evening of unusual enjoyment
Cresco. ~
Announcement is made of the APP
pointment of Rev. Father Murtagh, of
Masonville, as the successor of the late
Father Mccartney This makes him the
dean of the Crescos diocese, an honor
that was conferred upon his predeces-
sor many years ago Father Murtagh
is expected in Cresco soon and in the
meantime Rev. Father Howard of st.
Joseph's College, Dubuque. and a form
er Howard county boy, is conducting
services in the Church of the Assump-
ton.
! Dubuque. isee
William Brady a resident of this
city. was held up in East Dubuque early
/ Sunday evening as he was returning
to Dubuque after a visit with his par
ents. One of the bandits pointed q
revolver at the Dubuquer while the
other brandished an empty beer bottle
about his head as means of inspiring
fear. Then they went thru Brady and
relieved him not only of what change
he had on him but even took his smok-
/ ing tobacco. Thereupon, they wished
him kind good night and vanished in
! the darkness.
Dubuque.
/ Death has relieved the sufferings OF
Ryle McCabe, the 19-year- old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McCabe, after a
years duration. Young McCabe passed
away as a result of injuries sustained
in an accident. While at work in d
local factory year ago he mounted a
ladder and while at work on the same
fell to the floor, striking on the corner
of a box near at hand. His ribs We're
/ broken and punctured the kidneys. He
was removed to the hospital where he
submitted to several operations at in
tervals in the hope of having his life
saved.
Upton.
Mrs. Margaret Jennings, of this
place. was born in Sugar Creek town
ship Sept. %, 1886, and has lived con-
tinuously in this county since. The
parents of Mrs. Jennings, who We're
Mr.. and Mrs Hector Jennings, came tc
Iowa from Tippecanoe county, Indiana
in 1886. making the trip in prairie
schooner" which transported all their
goods and possessions as we'll as them
selves. They crossed the river a
Bloomington (now Muscatine), ant
Grandfather Jennings used to tell thai
after paying the ferry toll he had lief
only 60 cents in money About four.
teen years ago Mrs. Jennings came tt
Upton to make her home with her son
S. A. Jennings