davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-01
jacksonville Notes


position with the Hustler Company
and will be found at her old stand
behind the desk, always ready and
willing to wait on the people.
The moving picture shows IN this
city are both up-to-date and have the
best of service aud the houses are
comfortable.
The many friends of /. +. Ashby
will regret to learn that be will leave
this city in a short time for the West
where he goes on account of health.
He will locate in Lowell Arizona.
Judge J.G.B. Hall is having much
good luck with the Corn Club OF the
boys. The members are coming in
every day and much good Is looked
for.
We are glad to learn that Clark q
Taliferrho are having success with
their moving picture film, Cleopatra.
They have the entire state and it
will take a good many months to
cover all the towns and cities.
One OF the largest crowds ever In
a city on Saturday was In town Sat-
urday. The streets were full OF
farmers and the merchants were all
doing q fine business.
Captain Claud Harris expects all
the members of the company to be
present on drill nights, which are
Tuesday and Friday nights. The
Inspection will be the middle of
April and he wants to have the COM
pany in first class condition.
The health of jacksonville was
never better than at present. Tie
physians complain that business is
dull.
Col. Tack" Lynn, of Browder was
in the city Sunday visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. NJ. Cain, spent Saturday
afternoon in MortOns Gap wath
relatives and friends.
Ben Davis, made a business trip to
Mortons Gap Saturday afternoon
Jesse McGsry, of the Richlsnd
country was in the city Saturday
afternoon. Jesse says thatif he gets
the office Of Assessor he will marry
the first woman that will have him,
The city was full of ladies from
our neighbor city, Darlington Sat
urday.
Mrs. Mclaughlin, formerly Miss
Emmerline Wilson. ls IN the city
visiting relatives and friends.
Vogers Minstrel. will be In the
city tonight aud as usual will draw
q good house. Several of the boys
were out to Darlington last night to
see them.
Glenn Eudaley was In the yester-
day enroute to New York from
there he will go to Cuba where be
has accepted a position with the
Navy department.
Will Payne OF Providence was in
the city Tuesday morning enroute to
Hopkiusville on business.
Laffoon and Waddell the new
Law firm have moved to their new
office over the Farmers National
Bank they have the entire second
floor and have had the rooms re,
papere aud painted aud have had
the bes. located and arranged
suit OF offices OF any law firm in
Western Kentucky every thing has
been fixed so that all reports and
law books can be gotten to with
very little trouble bright future
awaits this firm.
+. o. Bacon lett this morning FOL
a visit to friends IN Cadiz Ky.
Mrs Roy Robinson Of Hopkinsvill'
who has been visiting her parents
for few days has returned hOmo'
this morning.
Mrs. Frank WIthers of Howell
Ind. who has been visiting relative
in Darlington was In the cit
yesterday Tor few hours.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-01

Just received a small shipment of
New Suits and Skirts. Our line is
complete. Your inspection is cor
daily invited, and if we can please
you we will appreciate your pur-
chase.
Barnes, Coward & Co.
Incorporated
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-01
piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails TO cure any case Of Itching,
Blind Bleeding Protruding Piles ir TO u days.
TbR first apoiication eives Ease and Rest. Soc.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-01
Candidates Look

Get your candidate cards from the
Bee. Our prices are right and our
stock can't be excelled. All sizes,
cOlOrs and kinds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
Brief News of EIdors.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. April 21-Miss Bessie Walsh
who spent the past six months with
relatives and friends in Minot, 5. D.,
has returned to her home in Eldora.
Ezra Nuckolls returned Saturday
from pleasure visit Of several months
Al various points in oregon, Idaho and
California. He reports the land or
climate fair to look upon, but not go
certain as old Iowa to give hountifui
return for seed sown in her fertile val
leys.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Myers and Mrs.
NJ. G. Bates returned Saturday from
a. visit Of several months in California.
They report the damage done to frui:
ranches in California as considerable.
At recent meeting OF the Eldora
commercial club committee was ap-
pointed TO further investigate the Dues
ton az to how best to proceed in order
for Eldora to secure the much needed
bridge across the Iowa. river inst east
Of town This committee is to report
it's findings at meeting to be held
now soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
HARDIN PIONEER DEAD.
:. w. Price, Of Near Written, Resi-
dent Of County Sixty-two Years.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Written, April 2l.-L. W. Price.
pioneer settler Of Hardin county, died
at his home near Written, last We'd
nesday. Of infirmities due to old age.
Mr.. Price had been in failing health
for severa! FEARS.
Mr.. Price was born in Rush county.
Ind June 80, 1880. In the spring of
1851 he removed to Hardin county.
where he erected log cabin with clap
board roof puncheon floor and furni-
ture 10 match, cutting poles for bed
steads.
In February. 1859, he was married to
Zelphia Shinn. OF this union there
were six children. two of whom sur
,ive the father. in the persons Of Mrs.
Mary f. whitacre. of Brighton and
Eta f. Lawrence, of Lake Park. Mrs.
Price died in 1870. Mr. Price later
married PauIira c. Hauser. Four chill
dren blessed this union three Of whom
survive. They are Clarence w. of
Written: Theron c.. Of Cambricse, \.
D.: and Miss Mabel L. Price, Of Whit
ten. Mrs. Price also survives her nus
band
Mr.. Price was a member of the
Christian church at Written. The Iu-
neral was held from the residence. the
services being in charge Of Eugene
Curtess InteTn1ent was in the Hauser
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
A SOUR, Classy,
UPSET STOMACH
"PApE'S DIAPEPsIN" OvERcoMES
YOUR INDIGESTION IN FIVE
MINUTES.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
ase-do you? Well. don't bother. TX
your stomach is in a revolt: II sour,
sassy and upset. and what you just ate
has fermented into stubborn Jumps;
your head dizzy and aches: belch gases
and acids and eructate undigested
food breath foul, tongue coated-Just
take a little Diapepsin and in FIVE min
utes you truly will wonder what be-
came of the Indigestion and distress.
Millions OF men and women today
know that It is needless to have bad
stomach. 4 little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organs reguiat-
ed and they eat their favorite FOODS
without fear.
II your stomach doesn': take care OF
YOUR liberal limit without rebellion; II
your food is a damage instead OF a
help, remember the quiskest. surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only so cents for large
case at drug stores. It's truly Won
derful-it digests food and sets things
straight. so gently and easily that it IS
really astonishing. Please. for your
sake. don't go on and on with weak,
disordered stomach; its so unneces-
sary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21

covered. The party left Sioux City Oct.
1, 1912, for Omaha. All trace OF the
party was lost until. the last OF Octo-
Der, when the body OF George Miller,
215 Sixth avenue, was recovered on a
sandbar between Sioux City and Whit
ing. At first foul play was limited at.
but later developments were disclosed
that removed all doubt that the affair
was an accident.
Besides Ludwig, who wasdriving the
car when 1t left Sioux City, and Miller
the party included Miss Bertha Hol-
brook of Sioux City. Frank Stamper
of Danbury, and Miss Ida Hall OF
Omaha. The body of Miss Hall is the
only one that has not been recovered.
The others were recovered at Intervals
after they had been washed up on the
banks of the Missouri.
The accident occurred near Dakota
City. when the automobile was driven
into the river while the party was spin
ming along the old Dakota City road.
The road was hardly ever used and 1t
is presumed that while driving at a
rapid rate of speed the automobile
swerved from the road and plunged
into the river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21

sets Of inspectors to hotels; 90 the bill,
was fixed up to have the inspectors
in the food and dairy department do
the hotel inspecting.
The bill for requiring state officials
who receive fees to turn them over
to the state treasurer within three
days was passed. 1t originally pro-
vided the fees should be turned over
the day received, but this was of
course an impossibility.
A bill of considerable Importance in
the large cities was one to give them
authority to construct and maintain
garbage plants.
The appropriation for the railroad
commission to handle rate cases was
reduced from $4,000 to $4,000. This
was made possible by the fact that
another bill was passed giving the ex-
ecutive council authority to pay ex-
penses of cases brought against the
commission in restraint of orders
which will take care of large part
of the expense.
The resolution against polygamy did
not get thru at the finish and appar-
emily nothing was done in regard to
the long and short haul rate on rail-
roads nor anything to protect the
states rights in regard to water power
SiteS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21

from Riverside, Cal.. where she spent
the winter with her husband. She will
remain indefinitely with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William wirth.
Miss Mabie Reid was offered an in
crease in salary to return tothe Upton
schools for another year but as her
aged parents need her at home she
will not teach the coming year,
The c. & NV. has raised the
wages Of all section men. including the
foreman. Mr.. OHalleran now draws
$3.50 per month and his men draw
S165 per day. This is the highest
wages .ver paid section men in Iowa
Mr.. ST. John of the State Bank, has
suffered from chronic appendicitis for
some time. Accordingly he went to
Cedar Rapids for an operation. He
will be home in a few days.
Miss Mary Kleespie has been re-
elected to her present position that OF
principal in the Waukon schools, st q
salary of $50 per month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
TRY RESIN0L FREE
FOR SKIN TROUBLE
II Stops itching Instantly and Soon
Heals tho Worst Eruption.

Heals the worst Eruption.
The moment Resinol ointment
touches any itching skin, the itching
stops and healing begins. With the
aid of Res!no SOAP. it quickly clears
away all trace Of eczema. ringworn,
pimples. biackheads or other torment
ing, unsightiy eruption leaving the
skin clear and healthy.
Prove al our expense that Reslnoi
Will do this for You. Write today 10
Dept. 2o-T. Resinol, Baltimore, Nd,
and we will send YOU liberal trial. by
parcel post, with fun directions for
use.
Resinol is equally effective Cor sores,
Dolls. burns. chafings, red. rough
hands. danruff and itching piles. Pre-
scribed by doctors FOR eighteen years.
Sold by every druggist. large or small,
thruout the United states.
Cured Pimp pies and Blaekheads.
". B Hackett, 529 Golden Gate ave
nue., San Francisco. writes: I VAS
bothered for several Years by insight
l. pimples on my face, as We'll as
blaclheads which We're a source Of
much discomfort and embarrassment.
AT last I decided 70 try Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment am happy 10
say / am entirely rid Of the eruptions.
and my skin is clear of all disfigure-
ments l also find that Resinol works
wonders when used TO cure cold sores,
etc."-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
TRAGEDY IN MAYORS HOME.
stepdaushter Of Patrick leeny, Of OF
tunwa, Ends Life After Quarrel.

Ottumwa, April 21.-Mayor Patrick
Leenys stepdaughter, Mrs Ben Lane
committed suicide Saturday night
about super time by taking an ounce
of carboiic acid. The tragedy occurred
a, the home of her mother Mrs. Leeny
where she encountered her husband,
with whom she had engaged in series
OF quarreis. it is said. during the past
week. Mrs. Lane had not been at the
Lane home for two days and two
nights Upon returning - the home OF
her mother for supper and finding her
husband there. without any warning
she drank the fatal liquid. She died
within an hour Surviving are her nus
band. mother and three daughters.
Mayor Leeny was not a. home al the
time and several hours later, when APP
prised of the tragedy he was visibly
affected. Mrs. Lane was 80 years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
Brief News Of Traer.
- rin,as.Renuhlican

Special TO Times Republican
Traer April 2l.-WiI Metcalf he's
returned 70 the carpenter trade and
Orvil,e Hoff succeeds him as night man
a the Northwestern depot.
Andrew Whannels baby is recover
ing from severe attack of bowel
trouble
The Misses Irene and Ruth Burns
who have bsen in California the past
few months for the benefi; Of the lat
ter's health, are expected nome the
first of the month. Miss Rnth mas
improved greatly during her stay
Mr. and Mrs Carney, who have been
in Traer with their daughter, Mrs
Parker. all winter. have returned 10
their home in Gilman.
Mrs a E Hellsr returned last wee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
FiREBUG ARRESTED At SIOUX
CITY coNFEssEs TO MANY
MIspEEDS.
BEATING ADMINISTERED eY
FARMER CAUSES ARSON MANIA
Start as lnesndiary Attributed to In
juries' Received at Hands Of Man
Who Caught Him in His Barn
PEBBLES Says He Has Wealthy RsIa.
tives in East.

Sioux City, April 2l-William f.
PEBBLES, alias W. f Conley, of San
Antonio, Tex, who confessed to the
local police that he was the tirebug who
terrorized Sioux City Wednesday, start
ed FIVE fires within two hours.
PEBBLES declared he was an all-round
burglar and confidence man and crime
he mentioned in his written statement
have taken place all over the country.
PEBBLES declared his mania for starting
fires came from an unmercifui beating
he received AT the hands of farmer
near Mendoza, H.. several years ago.
He said that while tram ing over the
country he went into the barn TO sleep.
When he awoke in the morning ne SAID
+; the farmer saw him and brutally as
: Saulted him.
Since then whe never pass barn
where the door is open" -aid PEBBLES
Il can not resist the temptation 10
throw a match into the hay and set
the building on fire
PEBBLES stated that he started on a
criminal career when he was IS years
old He now gives his age 40. a per-
manent injury inflicted by giant negro
While serving time on the Texas prison
farm near Argentina started him on
his career as a burglar and confidence
man. He said he was twice struck or
the head with the butt OF heavy re-
yolver by an officer in Litchfeld, MINI,
several years ago when h attempte to
escape and that he had suffered spells
of insanity since.
Says Relatives Wealthy.
Pee bles is connected with wealthy
eastern family. he says. His brother,
Joseph Arthur PEBBLES is deputy coun-
" clerk at Columbus. O. Another
brother, whose name he cid not give,
is master mechanic in large railroad
shops in Kansas City. His mother lives
in San Antonio. Tex
David Moffatt the Denver multi
millionaire. was a victim OF a conf
dence game operated by PEBBLES. &C
cording to his statement While in
Texas PEBBLES said he represented him
self TO be Catholic priest. wearing a
priests robe. There he collected money
on the representation that it Was 10 go
10 the missionaries
Only few months ago while in Du-
buque. PEBBLES declared ne started for
the monastery near there to become a
monk, but he changed his mind shortly
before reaching the institution and
came by way of Iowa City TO Sioux
I City, altho he intended to 20 to Omaha.
He said he did not care for any
sympathy or immunity at the hands OF
the local ofacerA but wanted to be
placed in a Jail or penitentiary where
he could commit no more crimes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
HOT AFTER DYNAMITERs.
Railroad Detectives on Scent Of Men
Who Destroyed Riprap at Folsom.

Special TO Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. April 2l.-Secret SER
vice men Of the 20" railroad system are
reported TO have secured warm
scent in their search of the persons
who dynamited the $4,000 riprap work
at Folsom. ten miles south of here,
where nearly 100 yards Of the expensive
work was torn out recently. The farm
ers Of tina, vicinity are much wrought
up over the matter and are aiding the
railroad in its efforts to locate the
guilty ONES. The old missouri vas in
fair way to be harnessed at this
troublesome point and the destruction
Of the mat work has allowed the river
to cut in again and required the hurried
efforts of gang Of men to save one
farmers home from being washed
away"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21

Washington, April Democratic
representatives in congress from Ohio
who started the fight against the free
wool provision of the Underwood tariff
bill were joined by members from
other wool producing states. and every
effort was made to change the WOO.
schedule. Representative. Isaac r.
Sherw God of Ohio wars one Of the
leaders in the fight for a duty of ID per
cent to benefit the farmers. Others
who Joined Sherwood were Ashbrook.
Bathrick. Claypool. Francis. Post and
White. The seven Ohioans took the
step with the full; knowledge that it
probably meant Il break with the White
House and tina. they might be disci-
piincti by the ways and means COM
nittee when that body reached the
matter Of making up the standing
committees of the house for this con-
greSS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
Ten Best Bills Listed.

one of the members OF the legislature
was asked to make out list OF the ten
best bills that passed the legislature
and before departing for home he gave
the following as his suggestion for the
list:
Extension of the capitol grounds,
providing d millage tax cor ten years
for use of the executive council in
making purchase of property, with
authority 10 contract for closing streets
cedure for condemnation; the tract
purchased may include in all some
Sixty-six acres of ground.
Reorganization Of the highway COM
mission. giving it extraordinary powers
and duties, requiring classification of
all highways and the survey and pro-
fling OF county roads, approval by the
state highway commission of all plans
Tor bridge and road work, method of
converting township roads into county
roads.
Arbitration for labor disputes. pro-
vidins the governor shall appoint com
mission on arbitration to make full in
yestigation and decide wh.re the labor
trouble is not covered by arbitration
agreements with unions.
School reorganization. making state
and county superintendent appointive
and with longer terms, adding two new
state inspectors, giving additional funds
for aid TO normal work and consolida-
ton. fixing minimum wage for teach
ers
New code as ia the liza hility Of an
employer for compensation 10 Workn ell
for injuries. with commissioner TO take
charge OF the settlements under The
system, employers required TO take out
liza Dility insurance or otherwise provide
for immediate settlement out of court.
Pensions for widows with dependent
children 10 be paid by the county.
Authority for the state executive
council TO eXpend money in making
Investigations into values Of corporate
and other property. to make physical
valuation of property 10 be assessed
and generally to inquire into all mat
tiers that come before that body.
Increased power for the food and
dairy department. especially as to re-
curing netweight on package food.
sales by weight rather than measure in
all cases. requirements as to sanitation
OF bakeries and inspection of hotels and
restaurants, and regulation of colo
storage piants.
Reorganization of state board o.
health and allied boards. with smaller
number of members: and increa sed
facilities for the care Of afflicted per-
sons. aid in river survey as to pollution,
etc.
Reorganization of the supreme court,
increase of membership and division
into two parts for hearings and numer-
ous changes in the law to facilitate
trial of cases and prevent delays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
Abbott Items of Interest.

Special to Times Republican
Abbott. April 21.--Ed JOHNS went to
Dubuque To purchase Il car load Of
lumber. He intends to luild large
barn on his farm south of town this
summe".
Mrs Strahorn has placed a new desk
and chair and several new pictures in
the Hazel Green school house. pur-
chased with the proceeds of the box
social held al the school house Feb. IA.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. kugle went to
Clarion Saturday TO spend Sunday Wis
ting their children. who reside there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
MRS HAWKS TEsTIFlEs.
Wife Of Man Accused Of Murder De-
tends Husband.

Spencer, April 21.--In the trial OF
r. A. Hawks for the murder of Miss
Lydia Morris, the defense began the
introduction Of evidence.
DR.. Alden. of Iowa City. was put on
the stand in an attempt to prove
symptoms indicated Miss Morris death
was due 10 tuberculosis.
DR.. Van Ness. of Linn Grove. who
made out the death certificate, assign
ing tuberculosis e ( the cause. testlheo.
Dr. NorGstrom testified Friday that he
directed Van Ness to make ii out so 10
prevent disgrace to the family. This
was not denied.
Mrs. Hawks went on the stand in
behalf of her husband al 1880. iesti-
fying to thesarrangements OF rooms
and where Miss Morris slept, etc.
Court then adjourned TO O'Clock
" hen her testimony was resumed.
The case Will be concluded some
time this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
BiTrERs CAUSED DEATH.
Anita Mans Death Said to Have Been
Duo to Drinking.

Special to Times Republican.
Anita, April 21.-Dead as a result Of
drinking bitters, is the report of two
physicians who attended Frank john
son. living near here. and who died
few hours after being found in semi
unconscious state with an empty bit
tiers bottle on the floor at his side.
Drinking of bitters as a beverage is
said to be exceedingly heavy here and
empty biiters. bottles are often seen
decorating the streets. and alleys,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
HUSBAND TAKES POISON.
Wife Refuses to Live With Him and
He Ends Life.

Ottumwa April 21.-Upon his wife
refusing to accompany him to Iowa
Falls. William E. Parkhurst, an express
messenger. took twenty-five grains Of
strychnine here while taking to his
wife The tragedy occurred at the
home of the brides parents. SaturdaE
was the first wedding anniversary OF
the young people and the husband was
celebrating in the hope that his wife
would return to his home. Her refusa
is said by the wife's mother to account
for his act. Mary Parkhurst, sister
of the dead man. has taken the body
to Marion for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
New Warden is Named.

Special TO Times Republican.
Mason City. April 2f.-Game Warden
Henshaw has appointed Ray p Mon
Plasure, OF this city, game warden. Fl.
II. Height, who has been holding the
position for the past seven years. was
an applicant for the position and had a
petition ten feet long which he for
warded TO the game warden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21

for the purpose o. having N artificial
leg fitted. asi. .ss III ts n x. sssssis
Ed coniin Of Beachs Ia ~ visit
ing his children, who have been living
in the home of their aunt. Mrs. A. I.
Perrin, since the death Of their moth
or.
w. c. Cunning has bought a resi-
dence in Cedar Falls and will move
there in the near future.