davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. JACKSON.
All Tama Mourns Death Of Prominent
Woman-Active in Charity.


Woman-Aetive in Charity.
Special to Times Republican.
Tama, Feb. 1s.-The funeral services
for Mrs. A. E. Jackson, who died
Saturday of pneumonia, brought a
throng of mourning friends to the
Jackson home.
The burial service was conducted by
her pastor, L. Hughes. assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Ssson, of the Baptist
church. Beautiful flowers in abundance
were an evidence Of the high esteem
in which she was held by all. The
ladies' aid, Of which she was a mem
ber, attended in body, also the jun
iors and seniors of the high school
Mabel Bowen Jackson, only daughter
OF Webster Bowen and Elizabeth Brad
bury Bowen, was born at Union Grove
in Tama county on May Is, 1865. She
lived with her parents on Evergreen
farm four miles northeast OF Marshall
town. until Is years OF age. Her moth
er died when she was IS and she had
the care of her two younger brothers
and household. Leaving the farm the
family moved 10 Narshaltown, where
she resided until her marriage with AL
bert E. jackson. Dec. q, 1856, since
which time she has resided in Tama.
A!tho devoted church woman. yet she
was broad minded, being a member Of
P. E. o. Sisterhood, Chapter DF', and
a living exempntcation of the princi-
pies of that beautiful sisterhood No
movement for the betterment of the
community was ,inaugura ted, but she
gave it her hearty supper. and as far
as she was able helped to make 1t q
success. s..-.
She was charitable to the point Of
the greatest self-denial and always
thoughtful of others especially the
needy and sick and lonely. Many in
Tama could testify of her kindness and
love expressed by more than words.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
PERTINENT QUESTIONS ASKED.
Attorneys in Assessment Case Bonn
barded With PerpIexing Queries.

SpccIdl 10 1ltHeS-fSSHuD!Icdn.
Des Moines, Feb. 1s.-"What is there
in this case anyway? What effect will
any decision we make have? Wha:
does it matter now how the whole mat
ter is to be decided as to the rights OF
the executive council in making ad-
justments of assessments
These and a number of other similar
pertinent questions were fired at at
torneys yesterday when the case OF
Pierce against the governor and mem
bers Of the executive council was sub
mitted TO the court.
1t appears that about all there is left
in the case is the moot question
whether or not a district judge MA:
direct a state executive officer as to
the matter of exercising his discretion
And if one can do so. another can
and in fact a number Of them can is
sue orders, and thus there might easily
be great confusion.
The case was argued by Cosson and
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
A. w. RAIDER DEAD.
Secretary Of Iowa State Travelling
Mems Association Passes Away,

DeS MoineS, Feb. 1S.-A. w. RAIDER,
secretary and treasurer of the Iow;,
State Travelling Mems Association and
one of the most prominent members Of
the Iowa United Commercial Travellers.
died yesterday evening at s o'clock at
his home at 644 Thirty sixth street.
He was 81 years old
Mr.. RAIDER had been in i'll health for
several months. but 1t was only a
month ago that he was confined to his
home. A complication Of diseases
brought about his death, which was a
great shock to his friends among the
Sc, 900 members of the Iowa travellers
association.
Elected secretary of the association
only three years ago, Mr. RAIDER had
become one Of the most prominent
members of the organization. FOR near
| ly fifteen years he had been a trav-
cling man. with headquarters in Des
Moines. He had represented both the
| Iowa Drug Company and the Des
Moines Drug Company as travelling
+; salesman.
| Mr.. RAIDER was born July IA, 1859. in
Akron, Ind. For many years he lived
in Indiana and Ohio. and before com
f! ing to the west he was engaged in tbs
book publishing business in Cincinnati
| o.
! He is survived by his widow and two
sons and one daughter. One son, Altar
RAIDER, lives in Cincinnati, while tho
-! other Kirk RAIDER, is a resident OF
Mason City. The daughter, Lucille
RAIDER. is dean of women at Iowa Wes-
! leyan College at Mount Pleasant. Ir
addition two brothers and two sisters
/ all living in Indiana, survive Mr.
/ RAIDER. The immediate members Of the
family were at the bedside at the time
| Of Mr.. Raiders death.
/ Mr.. RAIDER was chaplain of the Elks
| lodge and a prominent member Of tn.
Central Presbyterian church. His ac.
tivities brought him into touch witt
many local people which assured hin
many friends.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

versant with forsign policies and am
ply qualified to head the state depart-
ment. Senator Root Of course. was
former head Of the state department.
His experience ID valuable to the com
mittee. Senator Lodge IL a. familiar
with diplomatic affairs as almost any
man In public life. He has given them
close study. Tho a conservative r..
publican. Senator Lodge has always
stood for a most vigorous foreign poll
Icy. For instance, he II the man who
kicked up the trouble when there was
talk of the Japanese getting a foot
hold in the ,Magdalena bay region.
Senator Burton, Of Ohio, is another
student Of foreign affairs and Senator
Borah has given them much attention.
Senator Sutherland, brilliant lawyer,
is taking deep interest IN foreign
questions latterly. He Is one Of the
newer members of this committee. Sen
ator John Sharp Williams 10 versed IN
international lore and % 10 Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
sh.II Rock Firm Bankrupt.

Waterloo, Feb. 1s.-Referee in Bank
ruptcy Merriau has received petitions
filed in the federal court at Dubuque
from Charles II. Gibson and James w
Gibson, as partners and as individuals
They have been in the implement bus
mess at Shell Rock.
AS partners. the liabilities are $1S,'
6S3ss.
The scheduled assets for the part
nership about to s9.953.5s.
Among the heaviest creditors are ths
following: Carter Mansfield Company
Shell Rock, s2,79s.79: Coddington &
Laird. waverly. s455.70; Kinkman Plow
Company, Peoria, s1,126.s6: Sandy Nc
Manus, incorporated. Waterloo. s1.621-
IS: w. Potter. Shell Rock S1.364.13;
Acme Harvester Company, $656.79;
Rock Island Plow Company. s649.03.
Charles H. Gibson. individually. lists
liabilities Of s1.71S.sO AMI assets OF
s1.7l5.
James w. Gibson lists assets of $3.50
and liabilities of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
orinnsIl and Vicinity.

special 60 IlmeS-Republ1can.
Grinnell. Feb. ls.-The Grinnell
Electric and Heating Company has
been engaged for some time in taking
out its Light lines In the business dis
trict Of this city and replacing them
with heavy copper lines. The change
10 said to be one of great importance
to the users Of these lines and will be
completed in a very short time.
The school for automobilists, and for
novices a. we'll, opened last evening at
8 o'clock with q lecture by n. E. Davis,
OF the engineering extension depart
ment Of Iowa State College at Ames.
Mr.. Davis will continue these plain and
popular lectures on the construction
and use Of the automobile thru this
week. giving an extra lecture on Sat-
urday afternoon at 8 o'clock. All thd
lectures are free and any one is at
liberty to learn something of what may
have been hitherto very complicated
and mysterious machine without cost
The Grinnell creamery is about to
lose valuable adjunct in the person OF
the buttermaker. H. W.. Spencer, who.
after Ave years Of service here. sewers
his connection to take similar posi-
ton with the Newburg creamery. He
will move his family to the new home
there about March 1.
At high noon on Tuesday next, Feb.
"a. Rev. La Roy S. Hand, OF this city,
will be called upon to repeat the mar.
riage service in uniting his daughter,
Miss Gala NJ. Hand, to Mr.. Harry n.
Wood, OF Caldwell, Idaho. The cere-
mony will take place at the home Of
Judge and Mrs. Paul g. Norris. Mrs.
Norris Is sister OF the bride-to-be
Miss Hand has just come to the pa
rental home from Portland. Ore. where
she has been supervisor Of the botani-
cal department Of the Jefferson high
school for the past five years.
The many friends and parishioners
OF Rev. Joseph Sopher. pastor Of the
Friends church Of this city, are re-
joicing over the promise Of recovery Of
the pastor from a severe attack of
pneumonia. He is not yet able to be
about but IL gaining consistently.
Getting the thumb Of her left hand
caught in the coSs Of a wringer the
other day and having the bone smashed
to the first joint was the fate Of the
little 2-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Larsen. The thumb was
dressed and Is now doing we'll.
]. NJ. McAvoy has returned tempo
rarily to his home in Rochester. Ind,
after spending some weeks here study
ing out the probabilities Of success in
the enterprise Of establishing another
Touring mill in this city. He contem-
plates taking over the old Morrison
Kicker tannery on the western limit Of
the city and forming a stock company.
He expresses himself well satisfied
with the outlook and says he will re-.
turn In thirty days to complete prep
arations for opening up a mill.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
Letter to /
Or. kiimer e. Co., |
einghamton, N. Y.

Provo What Swamp Root Will Do For
You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton. n. Y. for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing. be sure
and mention the Marshalltown Daily
Times Republican. Regular ffty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

Special to Times es-Republican.
Conrad. Feb. 1s.-Mr. and Mrs. Car
Leibsle are the parents of a baby girl
born Saturday evening.
Master Bennie Upton is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clifford enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in honor OF
Clifford Frederick's twenty first birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Enright will
move to Garwin the first OF March
Fred Tansy IS building an addition
to his house in the east part OF
town.
There is to be another business
change in town March 1.
Mrs. w. G. Lounsberry is visiting In
Cedar Rapids this week.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
DooNE MAN CHOOSES HORRIBLE
METHOD or sELF De.
sTRucrIoN.
THROWS HIMsELF UNDER
WHEELS OF FAST MAIL
Loss Of Position and Domestic Troubles
Causes Richard L. Lloyd 70 Commit
Suicide Formerly Employed BY
Northwestern Railroad a. Draksman
-othsr News Of The state.

Boone. Feb. 1S.-Richard L. Lloyd. .
former Northwestern passenger brake
man. threw himself in front Of fast
mail train at the station here early to-
day and was ground to death. The re-
cent loss Of his position and alleged do
mestic troubles are ascribed as the
cause Of the act.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
Abbott New. Briefs.

Special to Times-Republican.
Abbott, Feb. 1s.-Rev G. v. Knoll &C
companied Rev. Mr.. Bergeman, of Ack-
ley, to Des Moines Saturday, where he
went to consult specialist.
H. S. Searl, Of Grasston, Mimi, vis-
tied his sister. Mrs. ]. H. Gardner, Sun
day.
Mesdames B. Oleman and G. Arends
were called to Titonka by message
stating that their nephew Louie Rode
had been accidently shot. He died latel
from the wound.
Douglas Fessler was called to Masor
City Sunday because Of the serious i'll.
ness Of his mother.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

Simpson ana by Harley stipp. the lat
ter FOR the league Of municipalities.
for which shis hrm received $500 -
fees.
The court manifested some I'M
patience with the effort OF Supp to
drag in the question Of land values
and the failure Of other state Officials
to perform their sworn duty.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
Material For Eleetrifie.tion Bought.

Centerville. Feb. 1s.-The Southern
Iowa Traction Company. whose stock
recently was purchased entire by the
Centerville Light and Traction Com
pany will be made into an electrical
line just as fast as material can be OBJ
tanned. Contracts have been let for all
the equipment.
The city council OF Moravia has
passed an ordinance granting a fran
chise for lighting the town, which will
be voted on at the spring election.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
Hardin County Teachers Meeting.
Special to Timex -Repuhlican.

Eldora, Feb. 1s.-County Superin-
tendent Blanche Stoddard has just is
sued the following program for a meet
ing Of Hardin county school teachers
and other persons interested In this
line Of work. The meeting IL to be
held in the court house in this city on
Feb. 81. Questions relating to quail
,fications Of teachers. relations to pupils
and other timely topics win be dis
cIlSsed.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
Radcliffe ersvities.

Special to Times-Republican.
Radcliffe, Feb. 1s.-A. n. Drake. OF
Minneapolis, spent the week here look
ing after business matters.
w. B. Gillham is spending few days
in st. Paul.
F. NJ Webster, prominent faTme,
a few miles north of town. is quite sick
with kidney trouble.
Rev. H. C. Schluter and several 9TH
ers Of the Evangelical church people
spent Sunday at Story City.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

The last living link that bound Kit
Carson's memory to the world has dis
appeared in the death of Old Scout
Virgins at Denver recently. He had
been the one surviving member of Car
sons band of trappers and scouts.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been examined by eminent analytical
chemists who certified that 1t con-
tained no narcotics. For sale by all
dealers.-Advertiseme
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

The senna exported from Egypt Is
gathered from shrubs growing wild in
the Anglo Egyptian Soudan and the
Red seat districts Of Arabia.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

A Sacra ramento man has proposed a
plan to irrigate 5000, 900 acres Of Cali
fornia land at a cost Of $3.50, 900 900.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
BUCKEYE MAN ROBBED.
Assaulted by Crooks When Alishtir
From Cab in Dee Moino0.

From Cab in Dee Moinss.
Des Moines. Feb. 1s.-While alight-
ing from cab late last night In which
he had been invited to ride by the cab
man, Dan Schwinger. farmer near
Buckeye. was attacked by five men and
robbed. Mr.. Schwinger attempted TO
protect himself from his assailants and
sustained cuts and bruises about his
head and face, and q piece was bitten
from his ear. He succeeded in knock.
ing two of the men down but all -.
capped.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

can be confidently recommended as powerful.
invigorating tonic. It gives strength to the
whole system and especially to the organs dis
them to be too much on their feet-those over
active in enjoying themselves-all kinds Of woua-
en-have found the. Favorite Prescription real
blessing because OF its power to bring restful
, 1914-12-30
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me very Ii1l, except ID lie armour plato
centres. and much higher diam IAev nav.
ever been il England ID zines OF peact. 1t
is thu- apparently evident That the BRUSH
industrial and financial machine can bear
The stra'n OF war for a very long rauc win
out co.apsIh9, and probably IL the Allies get
adeq'te "or '~ndemutie~ no lrtoIcrabIr shock
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, 1914-12-30

=. ,.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-03

had never been asked of De Bush be
fore But Pedro had smiled, and his
earnest starlike eyes had done the
rest When Pell and Blaume ap-
preached them, the famous painter
and the youthful one we're chatting
like the old friends which PelI instant
ly assumed them to be. The boys lack
OF timidity, and frank delight in his
new masters talk, charmed De Bush.
who was too well accustomed to that
loneliness which Is the fate often
forced upon the mighty by an over
respectful public. The shaggy head
was raised in leonine majesty to greet
the reporter
MY young friend here has just been
telling me that he is occupying Sam
Hills studio said De Bush. Hill Is
going to be away for a year. We shall
miss him at the Players
-'Will you be here all winter" Pell
inquired of Pedro.
Yes" said he.
What, in particular. are you going
to paint in American" continued the
reporter. Whereat the innocent and
unsuspecting Pedro launched into an
enthusiastic explanation OF some of
his pet theories.
In the midst of these he spied Iris
(for the moment seated alone) and, ex-
cusing himself. he made his way
toward her AS soon as his back was
turned, Pell pulled out his notebook
and began making jottings.
Said he knew Leigh we'll Hum
friend of De Bush. Great stuff. this!
Wonder why 1 never heard of him be-
fore?" he muttered, writing rapidly.
Then he slipped into his overcoat, and
left hurriedly.
Meanwhile Pedro resumed his little
filtration, quite unconscious that Iris
had been watching him all evening
with an increasing disturbance of the
heart. How romantic, how charming
a figure he appeared to her, he could
not guess; nor that the game he
played so lightly was already in fair
way to become serious matter in her
mind. She gave him her address and
asked him to lunch with her next day.
Madonna lady. will be therei" he
said, as he helped her into her car
rage.
Then he closed its door and allowed
her to be whirled away, as she sat
very erect, with glowing cheeks. To
herself she was whispering with fast
beating heart, Have I found my
ideal?"
Pedro gazed after the smart brougn-
am, laughed slightly, frowned, snapped
his fingers and said: What's the
HARM"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-03
CHAPTER viii.
OF Revolutionary SAVIOR.


Meanwhile, the cab into which the
lady who had tainted had been carried,
and which Pedro had seen drive away
from Milligan's door before he gained
entrance there, was halted after it had
gone less than three blocks, and the
directions that had been given before
the assembled guests, changed to that
OF a little unknown cafe opposite Cen
trail park, and some five miles uptown.
Without protest at the distance. or
even exacting the promise of a larger
fare. the cabby obeyed the order; the
cab was wheeled about and headed
northward.
Inside, against the cushioned wall
Sonora Daussa had laid her head, her
cheeks pale, but her wide dark eyes
showing that she had returned to con-
seriousness. She was a beautiful wom-
an of that rare type, blonde Spaniard
Cthan which there is no fairer), and
although she was close to forty years
of age. her slender graceful figure and
erect carriage made her appear young
er. To the man beside her. she
seemed the very incarnation of lowell
ness, as indeed she had always ap-
peared in his eyes. He made a little
motion, as if to caress he's. but instead
of responding. she shrank back from
him silently
Madame, you must not sing in pub
lie again. 1t is very charming. but too
conspicuous he said in Spanish. You
must not sing when we are in public
She replied in the same language
You must not try to touch me again
when we are alone
Impatiently he dropped his hands
to his sides.
VIII you deign to be reasonable %
he begged. Let US keep to the sub
ject 1t is essential to our cause that
we appear as the best of friends-as
brother and sister,
In public, yes-since you insist. T"
she interrupted. but when we are
alone there is no need to maintain the
farce You have no right whatever to
lay hands upon me- 1t is a breach of
trust"
Forgive me-" he answered quite
humbly. "I-forget sometimes. because
you drive me mad-especially when I
waltz with you as tonight Carmen.
it is not without reason that / have
served you these many years; you
love you. And this being constantly
together. though it has not made my
plight less hopeless, has not made 1t
easier to endure
Il did not mean to seem ungrateful.
Ricardo she answered softly, pa
thetically even Indeed. 1 know you
serve me well. and why-but let us
drop this too painful subject / can
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-03
SYNOPSIS

PEDRO and the dancing bear. Mr. Jones.
oreyent a tramp from stealing a young
ady's purse Pedro's ambition to become
q painter spurs him to quit Old Mia and
che stroIling bear dancers Pedro. Old
Nfta and the bear trainers start for New
York Pedro paints portrait for a lunch
wagon man and 50 earns meal for the
company. Miss Iris Vanderpool Quarrels
with her artist lover. Sam Hill. and they
part. She discovers in her fathers desk
n portrait which she recognizes as that
OF Pedro who rescued her from the purse
snatcher Hill. the respondent lover.
meets Pedro and Mr.. Jones in Washing
ron square Hill discovers talent in
Pedro's rawlings and in mad desire to
lose himself. gives his studio and all III IT
20 Pedro in exchange for Mr. Jones
Pedro occupies Hilfs studio and calls on
Leigh, the sculptor. with letter from
HiII Leigh calling in return. in the al
tey bumps into two men. one OF whom is
Reginald VanderpOol. Iris father. in dis
ey1Iise VanderpooPs companion goes into
the basement of HITS studio and talks
with Ricardo, or Rowe. the basement
tenant of a conspiracy against a foreign
government VanderpooI. over whom
Rowe has a secret hold. is implicated
Sonora Daussa and her child supposedly
dead In an uprising. Rowe knows to be
alive. Pedro gains entrance to an artist >
meeting at Nilligan's and meets Iris
again.