Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-16
DR.. D. JACKSON DEAD
Former Audubon Physician Expired
Monday at Hiss Council bluffs
Home After Long Illness.

Monday at Hiss Council bluffs
Home After Long Illness.
DR.. Daniel Jackson, formerly of
Audubon, died at his home in Coun-
ell Bluffs last Monday morning at
500 O'Clock.
He was born in Hickman County
Kentucky, In 1914. During his
young manhood, the horrors of the
great Civil Conflict were visited up
the Confederate Army and served
with distinction in Morgan's Divis-
ion of picked cavalry, one of the
finest bodies of soldiery organized
in all the South during the Civil
War.
He took a degree from the Ken
lucky School Of Medicine in 1865.
During his entire professional car
eer he was esteemed by his associa-
tee. A man of high ideals and pos
sessing a stern sense of profession
al honor, his Influence was always
for the advancement Of his chosen
profession and the elevation of his
standard, both from a scientific and
ethical standpoint.
He was an ardent believer in
Medical societies, and as Councillor
of the Iowa State Medical Society
he served faithfully and wisely un-
til illness compelled him to re-
nounce the work he loved we'll.
He had the esteem and respect of
the members of his profession, and
his death removes from it's Councils
q true man.
The funeral, which was held at
o'clock Tuesday Afternoon, was in
change of DR.. Ray, pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church OF that
city. The Council Bluffs Medical
Society attended in body. Pail
bearers We're DR.. A. l.. Brooks of
Audubon, and Drs. Macrae, Dean.
Treynor, Jennings, and Waterman
all of Council Bluffs, while honor
AIRY pail bearers were named by the
Masonic Order. A most beautiful
solo was sung by Mrs. A. l.. Brooks
Other music was in charge of Mrs.
Pickering and Mrs. Mrs. Klein.
A profusion of exquisite floral of
ferings indicated the esteem in
which the dead man had been held
hv thncn whn lxpow him
He is survived by his wife, who
was we'll known as Miss Alta M.
Crow before marriage. He has been
q member of the Second Presbyter-
ian Church of Council Bluffs since
1901 and died in that faith.
What will Chautauqua do for
OUT community rises uppermost in
the minds of every one who con-
aiders the matter in relation to our
city. There are many benefits Sc
cured through a Chautauqua assem-
bly,
An assembly stimulates interests
education and culture 1t is one of
the greatest educational influences
in America today and does for the
audience what the school does for
the individual. 1t accomplishes in
the same way, but with far greater
results, the same thing which the
Lyceum does in instilling culture
and intelligence in the general au-
dience.
1t builds for clean morality. 1t
is the most powerful assistant the
churches have ever had in that it
reaches classes which the church ha
been absolutely unable to reach
and it has been able to change the
entire view point of large sections
Of this country toward moral prob
lems of tday by an intelligent and
reiterated plea for right doing.
Miss Amber Kelsey is on the sick
list this week
Miss Frances Voss returned the
first of the week from her visit in
Affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Simpson spent
a few hours atthe Connrardy home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graf came
up from Villisca last Tuesday eve
ming and visited until Wednesday
with her parents, MI. and Mrs j. B.
Connrardy.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Amiel Waltz
and relatives were ON their way to
church last Sunday, the team were
frightened by a dog jumping from
the roadside causing them to jung