davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-26

RECEIVER IS NAMED
TOCONDUCT AFFAIRS
OF MISSING GROCER
Mrs. Max Katz Gets Man to
Take Charge Of Estate
of Husband.

On petition of the wife of the miss
ing grocer, Frederick J. Rice was to-
day appointed by Justice Wright in
Equity Court No. 2 as receiver Of
the business OF Max Katz, who mys-
terfously disappeared on July 8.
Mrs. Mamie Katz, the wife, filed suit
against her husband asking the court
to declare trust on her husbands q
property In her favor, alleging that
claims that he virtually acted as her
agent, depositing her money in the
bank In his own name and taking
title himself to realty purchased BY
1t is claimed by Mrs. Katz that when
she married Katz in Atlanta, Ca, on
February 20, 1908, she was widow
with $4,000 and he was a drygoods
The petition states three weeks
after the marriage the couple came
20 washington, and she purchased
from Jacob Katz. father of her hus-
Chester court, and subsequently pur-
chased realty in the court at a cost
Of $3.50. She AYERS further on May
sne az isof Street rSr sns
selling the Chester court concern for
$1,000 and establishing another store
at the new location.
Love and confidence" Mrs. Katz in
forms the court, induced her to permit
her husband to handle her business
affairs. as he was "a bright scholar"
whereas she could not understand the
English language to any great extent
and was unfamiliar with ways Of bust
ness. However, she states she direct
ed her husband to transact the business
In her name, but that he ignored these
instructions and represented himself as
the sole owner of the realty and grocery
business.
In addition to getting control of her
own property, Mrs. Katz alleges her
husband deposited in the bank to his
own credit money belonging to her
eh e,sht.year.old daSghte,sa SIl, ,sar ,sh She also
1911. to pay on realty she had pur-
chased and that she is informed the
amount has not been paid.
A large number OF unpaid checks is
the property, Mrs. Katz asserts. She
also tells the court that there are about
$l,100 debts to her knowledge, and that
creditors are insisting on payment. A
multiplicity of suits are threatened, she
says, and the aid Of the court is i'm
perative to save the business.
In conclusion. Mrs. Katz sets forth
she is broken In spirits" and physically
unable to straighten out her husbands
affairs, and unless the court declares
luteIy ruined" She petitioned the court
to enjoin and restrain her husband from
disposing of any property during the
pendency of the suit >,
morning OF July 8, saying he intended
to drive to Center Market for some
produce. Later in the forenoon the horse
and wagon were found abandoned, and
since then little trace has been dis
covered as to the grocer's where-
:; Attorney Alexander III. Bell appears
for Mrs. Katz in her suit. r
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
DETECTIVE KILLED,
ANOTHER WOUNDED,
BY ARMED miners
Strikers Fire Upon Handcar
as Mine Guards Rush to
Repel Attack.

CHARLEsToN. w. va. July a.
william Springer. Baldwin detective,
was shot and killed and william Phaup.
head OF the detective forces In the coal
fields, was fatally wounded early today
when armed miners attacked their hand
car In the Point Creek district, where
several thousand miners have been on
strike since early spring.
Springer's body fell from the car rid
died with bullets. but companions held
Phaup on the car. ana he was rushed
to q hospital at Paint Creek Junction.
where It was said he had slight chance
fer, recovery.
The miners have cut all telephone and
telegraph wires, and It was impossible
TO obtain reliable information from the
district, but 1t is known that q general
riot is in progress.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
Vancouver Bank Is
Robbed in Daytime

VANCOUVER, B. c., july 26.-Tw"
men apparently foreigners. entered the
Northern Corn Bank at Central Park. 4
suburb, yesterday, overcamo the man-
ager and escaped with all the money
in sight, amounting to 1880.
One Of the highwaymen felled the
manager, c. G.. Temple, and the Office
boy. Frank Tompkins. with a Jimmy"
while the second bandit held at bay
three customers. NThe first robber thcn
entered the wicker cage, took all the
currency In sight. called to his accom-
plice to follow, and both jumped into
a waiting buggy and drove toward the
river. All available police took up the
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
CoatlesS Men Welcome

Centennial Baptist Church, Eighth and
i streets northeast, has picked a queer
subject for his sermon Sunday night.
He will preach on why Washington
Folk Sweat" The pastor refuses to say
what he will discuss, but promises to
make his talk interestingto everybody.
All men Of the city are invited to attend
the services Sunday night, coatless. The
pastor will set the example by entering
ices throughout with his coat off.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
Pilgrimage to- Shrine.

QUEBEC, July 2s.-The famous shrine
OF Ste. Anne at Ste. Anne de Beaupre
was the mecca Of hundreds OF Dill
srims today, on the. OCCASION Of
Large parties OF pilgrims came
from distant points and among them
were many Of the halt, and lame, and
the blind, together with others. suffer-
and who were looking earnestly for
special favors through the intercession
of the good saint on the occasion OF her
own festival.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
Southern China to
Resent Dictatorship

SHANGHAI, July 26--If President
Yuan Shi Kai dissolves the national as
sembly and declares dictatorship as
threatened, because the assembly Is
holding up hts cabinet appointments,
southern China win rise Immediately
prominent republicans said here today
IL this happens the south probably will
choose DR.. Sun Yat Sen for President.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26

our country In the impending political
situation and campaign. 90
Organized labor must see to Il that
trade union men are nominated and
elected TO municipal. county. ana State
ofhces; that trades union men repre-
sent Its interests In the state Legisla-
lures and In Congress-" tg4f
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
Pension Granted.

On recommendation of Major Syl-
vester, Superintendent of Police, and
the retiring board of the Police Depart
ment, the Commissioners today granted
to Aida p. Wheeler, widow of Police
man George l.. Wheeler. a pension of
$40 a month. The payments will date
from May 26, 1872
The Washington times., 1912-07-26

Zoe and 15c Beltings,
&c Length.
White Wash Betting. in
embroidered and woven ef-
fects, plain white and
dainty colorings. &c for
any belt length.
N.50 Crex Rugs, Zoe.
Sx6 It. "Crex" Rugs. in
green. red. or blue; plain
) or bordered styles,
Mosquito Netting, &c
Yard.
7-quarter Mosquito Net
ting. In white. black.
green, blue, yellow. and
red. Adams make.
zoe Shades, 19c.
j. c. wemple's make
Opaque Cloth window
Shades. size SIG IT.; mount
ed on strong spring roll
ers. White, ecru, light,
medium. and dark green.
25c WiDd0wphanie, SO.
Imported windowphanie,
In white, black. and colors.
Choice OF frosted, stained.
and cathedral glass de-
signs.
75c Sheets, 49c.
S1x90 Seamless Bleached
Sheets, made of fine close
woven sheeting cotton, full
double bed size.
Zoe Chambray, sc.
27-in. plain color Cham
bray. in light blue, cadet,
tan. gray, brown. etc.
39c White Pique, 22c.
Ss-in. White French Piaus
in all the wanted welts.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
Sc Laundry Soap,
SIX for l0e.

Sc Laundry Soap,
SIX for Ice.
Regular &c cakes OF
"Lennox" Laundry Soap
and Santa Claus Laun-
dry Soap. offered from 2 to
6 at SIX cakes for 19c,
121kc Drawers, 61sc.
Children's Muslin Draw
ers, full cut and we'll
made; sizes 2 to 10 years.
75c Sicilian, 4Sc.
44-inch English Mohair
Sicilisn; dust proof quality
black, navy blue, gray, and
brown.
SOC Sheets, Soc.
s1x9O Bleached Sheets,
with welded seam; hand
torn and ironed. Heavy
close woven grade sheeting,
SI.39 Spreads, SOC.
ll-quarter Crocheted Bed
Spreads, In heavy raised
patterns.
2Oc Pillow Cases, 1Sk c.
45x36 Bleached Pillow
Cases, large size: hand
torn and ironed. 2 to 9
p. N. at u 1-2c each.
Sc Glnghams, 4Jsc.
Standard Apron Cling
hams. in blue, brown. and
green checks. Warranted
fast colors.
1Skc Cotton, Use.
Yard-w ide NUN
-of-the-Loom Bleached
Cotton; . to 8 p. m. a. 7'Sc
yard.
Zoe Cambria, 6&c.
Yard-wide white Cam
brie, a iins soft finished
grade. free from starch.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26

zoe KimOnOs, 19c.
Women's Short Kimonos
of printed Lawns, in dainty
designs of pink and light
blue; trimmed with seal
loped borders; full kimono
sleeves. ed fioor1
29c Dresses, 17c.
Infants Short Dresses of
cross-bar Nainsook materi-
al; sizes l and . years.
Barefoot Sandals, 44c.
Tan Leather Barefoot
Sandals; all sizes for
misses and children; 3 to
s, S1-2 to II; and II l-2 to ?.
soc Wash Silks, 29c.
a and "a inch Striped
Wash silks. extra heavy
firmly woven quality In all
colors OF hairline stripes.
89c Silk, SOC.
s6-Inch all-silk Natural
Tan Pongee, rich, lusarous
quality.
Soc Hose, 35c.
women's fine quality gauEe
Lisle Stockings. with garter
top, extra spliced heel.
double sole and toe; splieed
selvage In back. Black.
tan, and white.
$3.50 Play Suits, Soc.
Boys and Girls Play
suits, including Indian
Squaw. Indian Chief. Cow
boy and Cowgirl outnts;
complete with hat. sizeo .
10 IL years.
Boys soc and SOC
Bathing Suits, 25e.
Boys Blue Jersey Bath
ing Suits. in one and two
piece styles. Esd nooro
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
2 to 6 p. M.
Mems SO and s12

Mems SO and S12
Suits, $5.
Mems two and three
piece summer Suits, in
light grays and tans; half
and full lined. to 6 at
$500.
Mems 90 Pants, S1.Ss.
Mems Worsted Pants, In
neat patterns of dark pin
stripes. Sizes 81 TO 80
waist Measurement.
SOC Mattings, 1sc.
80 rolls OF fine quality
1S0-warp japanese Mat
tings, close woven; smooth
finish straw. double corded
edges; handsome carpet de-
signs.
Soc Kettles, 28c.
Enameled Tea Kettles. 10
pint size. Worth $50 each.
. to s p. m. at 23c.
$1.4S Hats, zoe.
White Ratine Hats. in
all the new outing shapes
for women, misses. and
children,
15c Ribbons, lie.
All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons.
8 inches wide. In white,
light blue, red. pink. and
black.
10c Cold Cream, Sc.
'Daggett a RamsdelPs
Perfect Cold Cream. in
tubes. 2 TO 8 y. m. at &c.
Zoe SOap, 2 for &C..
AIInour's Benxoin and
Buttermilk Complexion and
Toilet Soap. Two cakes Tor
&c.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
SATURDAYS Cut-price Sales From
121kc Wash Goods,

121kc Wash Goods,
71sc.
Printed Batiste, In a
large range OF fioral de-
signs, polka dots, neat set
figures, side band borders.
etc.
19c Cannon Cloth, lie.
3s-in. White Linen-finish
Cannon Cloth. extra heavy
round thread quality for
separate skirts and suits.
29c White Voile, 1Sc.
40-in. White Imported
French Wolfe. extra fine
even weave and close
mesh.
DR.. Lyons Tooth
Powder, 12c. =
DIR. Lyons Tooth Powder,
regular price 2Sc, offered
from 2 to 8 at 12c a box.
SOC Silk Gloves, 29c.
Women's 2-clasp silk
Gloves. with double tipped
fingers; in black and white.
15c to csc Handker-
chiefs, 8 for Csc.
Mems fine quality Silk
initial Japonette HandkeT-
chiefs, all letters: soft silk
like kinds sold regularly at
l5c, 19c, and Csc each. 2 20
6 at THREE for Csc.
s5c Rings, DC.
Children's Gold Shell
Rings, neat stone set de-
signs; wear guaranteed.
Sc Tumblers, 2%e.
Regular SC size Thin
Blown Tumblers. clear
crystal glass. full size,
from 2 to 9 at 2%c each.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26

Mems $3.50 and 81 Shirts
Choice Saturday at SOC
Here's an unexpected chance to lay in a sup.
ply of shirts for vacation trip and for every
other occasion at immense savings. Every shirt
right up to the minute in style features full cut
and well made-the product OF one of the best
shirt makers. -
Materials consist Of fine quality Madras. Per-
Gale and Pongee, in a splendid range of neat and
dressy patterns. Made in coat style, with soft
laundered cuffs. All sizes at soc.
Mems Pajamas. of mereerized madras and
pongee. Double silk frogs and pearl buttons
In white tan, gray, lavender, pink and G1 TX
blue Worth s200 Special at. t........: UAs1o
Mems Pure Thread Silk Half Hose. full reg
ular made. with silk top and foot. Sold EAo
regularly at 800 each. Special at. oVS
The Washington times., 1912-07-26

Boys Blue Jersey Bath
ing Suits. In one and two
niece styles. esd hoor)
The Washington times., 1912-07-26

Ysrd-wide white Cam
bric, a fine soft finished
grade. free from starch.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26

ATmours Benxoin and
Buttermilk Complexion and
Toilet Soap. Two cakes Tor
&c.
The Washington times., 1912-07-26
DR.. Lyons Tooth
4 Powder l0c

Children's Gold Shell
Rings, neat stone set de-
signs; wear guaranteed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-02
PAPERS AND REPORTS
FEATURE MEETING

Des Moines, May 1.-Todays pro.
gram of the International Kinder
garten union which is holding its an
nual convention here included the
reading of several papers and the re-
ports Of officers in addition to sew
eral addresses by prominent edu-
Gators.
Among the several matters under
consideration is one looking to the
adjustment of the comic pictures in
the newspapers Of the country and the
substitution of artistic designs that
would be more pleasing in their ef-
fort in the minds of young children.
Miss Mary Waterman of New York
stated that the pictures put mischiev-
GUS thoughts in the minds of the chill
dren and that one New York paper
had been induced by the union to
adopt the plan.
DR.. NJ. V. O'Shea of Madison, Wis,
in his address at the opening session
dwelt principally upon the develop
ment of the mind of the child.
superintendent of schools will be
asked to extend the kindergarten work
throughout the first years Of school.
Supervisors of kindergartens decided
to submit this proposition to the super
intendents declaring that the mind Of
the child would be upon better basis
to follow up the work of an educa-
tional career after three years of
kindergarten work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-02
EDDYVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Allison and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Allison came up from Ut
tumwa and spent Sunday at the par
entail VIM. Allison home. Mr.. Allison,
who has been seriously i'll the past
week is slightly improved.
The Iowa Central officials came here
Moniay in their private car t1aWkeye
and looked after business interests.
Among the number were Mr.. Kelley,
civil engineer, H. G. Kruse, superin-
tendent, J. c.. Pratt. roadmaster, c. O.
Gunnar' division superintendent, w. G.
Beard, general manager and Mr.. Mar
shall, assistant manager
G G.. Palmer was a business caller in
Oskaloosa Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Martin OF
Hines visited relatives here Sunday.
Rev T. r. Steele transacted business
in Abba Monday.
Mrs, LYDIA Ruggles who has been
visiting relatives in Eddyville returned
TO her home at Des Moines Monday.
She was accompanied by little Helen
Baker who will make her home with
her grandmother. LYDIA Baker Went to
Oskaloosa Monday to make her home
with her aunt Mrs. J. Glenn.
Mrs. Cora Vance has sold her prop
erty in the east part Of Eddyville to
H. BescOe who moved 10 EudyVlile re-
Gently from Melrose.
VIM. Myers and Martin Swinteck
were passengers to Marshalltown on
Monday, Mr. Swinteck will go to Des
Moines on business before returning
home.
business here Monday and visited at
the home of DR.. r. E. Vance.
John lager who is recovering from
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-02
s SEYMOUR.

H. f. Morrison has been reappointed
postmaster Of this city.
F. G. Casey the north side jewler
went to Indiana lasat week and was
married to Miss Maude Smith of Bat
tie Ground. Ind. They returned to Sey-
mour the latter part of the week and
will make this city their home.
Charles Slavens was visiting in Udell
the latter part Of the week with friends.
Mrs. John Park is visiting in Of
tumwa this week the guest of relatives
and friends.
William Ingram returned to Center
vile the first Of last week after visit
ing in this city few days with his
10 mily
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Rogers returned
Saturday from Corydon where he had
been visiting short time with rela-
tives.
Chas. Boysal and family are visiting
in Centerville the latter part of the
and friends.
Hiram Evans was q business visitor
nj Centerville the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Chas Gates of Centerville was
visiting in this city the first of the
week with her father. Joseph Miner,
who deserted his family last winter.
Sheriff Glover returned the first of
the week from Montana where he
captured Perl Armintrout of this city,
who SSs Sted has family last winter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-02

He was put in the county jail a"ai'A'is
the coming term of court.
Mrs. Anna King is visiting IN OF
itumwa with her daughter, Mrs. Franz
O'Neil and family.
Mrs, 4. 'rrinkaus of Corydon is visit
ING in this city with Mrs. E. E. Armln-
trout and family.
". l.. Evans and j. j. ADAMS Were
delegates to the state convention held
at Cedar Rapids last week.
William Bailey attended the brother
hood convention, of which he is secre-
tary, in Des Moines last week. Rev.
9. %. Burton Of this city was on the
program.
Mrs. ]. B. Delaney returned the first
of the week from st. Louis where she
had been visiting with her daughter
Miss Ethel and other relatives ana
friends.
Miss Ruth Lindsey of Princeton, MO-,
VISA visiting in this city Sunday with
relatives and friends.
J. w. Trotter Of Bussey was a bust
ness visitor in this city the latter part
of last week.
Lester Donald Of Corydon was visit
ing here last week the guest of friends.
James Woodcock of Abba was visit
ing here last week with his sister, Mrs.
E. c. McGinnis at the A. F. Webb
home.
Mrs. John McAnelly returned the
latter part Of the week from Cincinnati
where she had been visiting with rela-
tiyeS and friends.
Inez Butterworth was visiting in
Centerville last week with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Richardson were
visiting in Mystic last week the guests
of relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. H. K. Caldwell are
visiting in Allerton with relatives.
Mrs. E. J. Haines returned to her
home in Chicago last week after visit
ing in this city few days with her son,
A. L. FIaines and family.
MILFORD Fox was in Fairfield attend
ing the track meet.
John Ware was returned to Sey
mour Saturday 1t is understood that
he is out on bond. His trial will take
place at Creston.
II. l.. Gaddis of Lovilia was visiting
IN this city last week wit hhis par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. D. Gaddis and
family.
At the meeting of the Commercial
club last week w. B. Perkins was elect
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-02

| with Messiah as king The fine linen
OF the Rich Man represented the JUS.
LITIGATION which God had granted to
the Jewish nation alone thus far. It
was typical justification accomplish
ed through the Law Covenant and its
sacrifices for Sin Atonement admins
cred by typical priest year by year.
A harvesting of the Jewish people
began with our Lords ministry and
lasted forty years. 1t ended in the year
A. D. 10, when the Rich Man, as a ma
ton, died at the hands of Titus and
the Roman army. Nationally the Rich
Man is buried, and will be nonresident
until the due time, when the Lords
blessing will return to the Jewish
people as explained by st. Paul in Ro-
mans XII, 25-35. But although nationally
dead, the Jewish people have been
very much alive ever since, and have
been ostracized and tormented with
fiery trials.
Although the nation Of the Jews
contains representatives of all the
tribes, it is specially represented in
Judah and Benjamin; and hence these
two tribes constitute the one Rich
Man. The other ten tribes, scattered
abroad" would proportionately repre-
sent the five brethren" mentioned in
the parable. This thought is confirmed
by the statement, "They have Moses
and the Prophets, let them hear
them" None but the twelve tribes of
Israel had Moses and the Prophets.
Lazarus in Abraham's Bosom.
Lazarus, the poor outcast, who was
longing for share of the rich mans
favor and privileges, represented GER
tain class of Gentiles, such as the Cen
turion, whose servant Jesus healed, and
who had such faith in Jesus that he
said 81 am not worthy that thou
shouldst come into my house. but
speak the word and my servant Shall
be healed" Jesus declared that he had
not found such faith as that amongst
the Israelites. .a
Of the same Lazarus class was the
Syro-Phenician woman, who brought
Jesus to heal her daughter. Jesus an
swered, ut is not proper that should
take the children's bread and give it
to dogs"-the Gentiles-"dogs" being
a familiar name for all outside the pale
of Judaism. The woman at once rec
ognized the application and answered,
Yea, Lord yet the dogs eat Of the
crumbs which fall from the children's
table" In answer to such faith Jesus
granted her the desired crumb.
Here, then. We see the Lazarus class.
sin-sick. covered with sores-because
not sharers in Israel's yearly sin-atone-
ment acrifCes-hungry, because all Of
the promises Of God primarily belonged
to Tsrael--the companions of dogs, who
licked their sores They were outside
the gate Of divine favor. this ilhlstrat-
ing the same lesson-that they were
"aliens, strangers and foreigners to the
commonwealth of Israel" This Lag
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-02
THOMAS DAWSON
DIES At CAPITAL
IOWAN NOTED AS DIPLOMATIC
OFFICER SUCCUMBS TO CON-
PLICATION OF DISEASES

Washington, D. c., May Thomas
L. Dawson, resident dimplomatic Off
Ger of the state departme nt, died here
early today after an illness of several
weeks with complication of diseases.
He was 46 years of age and native
of Hudson, Wis. Mrs. Dawson, who
married the diplomatic Brazil in 1897,
and several children survive.
Mr. Dawson was famous for his skill
in handling difficult Latin-American
problems. He was regarded in Latin
America as the "pacificator," and time
and again the service of tom" Daw-
son. as he was Familiarity known. were
in demand to smooth things out when
two of the smaller republics to the
south were ready to fly at each others
threats. or relations between one of
them and the United States had been
strained to the breaking point. Begin
ming his college career at Harvard,
Mr.. Dawson graduated at Hanover col
lege, Indiana, and later took a law
course in Cincinnati and was admitted
to the bar. Then he established a
at Enterprise, Fla. From
1886 to 1899 he practiced law in Iowa
and after another try at journalism
was elected assistant attorney general
of Iowa which position he held from
1891 until 1894.
He began his diplomatic career in
1897, when he was appointed secre-
tary of the legation in Brazil. After
serving with marked distinction as
to several of the Latin Ameri-
can countries he came to Washington
as resident diplomatic officer in 1907.
Since then he had been sent to Gen.
trail America on various important
missions.