davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18

has been not a single withdrawal by
any nation because of the war, and as
uranc have been received from two
OF the belligerent countries that Expo
sition participation will proceed. Loss
in attendance from Europe will be off
set by increased attendance from the
United States, South America, Central
America. the orient, Australia, New
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18

Zealand and the noncombatants in Eu-
rope who want TO escape wars horror.
In the accompanying photograph,
taken from a hilltop 600 yards away,
an impression of the size OF the ex-
hibit palaces of the Walled City" Is
given. or the eleven exhibit palaces
ten are completed, and the Palace of
Fine Arts. which Is of steel and con
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18

crete and absolutely ireproof. will be
ready before this story is published.
No better criterion OF the progress
of the Exposition may be had than
the record OF the paid admissions. The
average is now more than 10000 per
sons a month at % cents. The total
admission receipts from Sept. 9, 1913.
to Aug. 80, 1914, was SlO1, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18
RICH POLiCEWOMAN GIVES
UP HER JOB.

Muncie, Ind, Dec. Mum
cie's millionaire policewom.
an" Mrs. Thomas F. Hart, has
resigned. Mrs. Hart joined the
force a year ago to help way
ward girls. She wore a uni
form and carried a mace. Her
health. she says, will not per-
nit her to continue the work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18

The largest single day when there
has been no special event on the
grounds was a recent sunday. when
s,2Jo persons paid at the gates. The
largest attendance for a special event
on the grounds was $4,000 paid ad-
missions at the Ball of All Nations on
May 2. The Exposition will open on
Feb. 20 and close Dec. 4. 1915
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18

the entire Exposition area of 635 acres,
but 1t shows that the Exposition was
% per cent completed the day the Eu-
ropean conflict started. The war will
not even harm the Exposition.
Any loss In exhibits is made up In
the requests for additional space from
Japan, the orient, South America and
nonwarring nations Of Europe. There
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18

THE above panorama of the
grounds OF the Panama-Pacitic
international Exposition. taken
six months before the opening days. is
an answer to the question, will the
war cause a p~ostponement OF the Pan
sma-Pacifc international Exposition?"
Ii will not
~ photograph shows only a part OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-18

/. i. i. !. !. = i. + + !. !. !. = !. i. + :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
THE HEART THROBS OF
THE NATION
TWO NA7c4LEss VOLUMES.

So POO people from every section
~ les c.5lrt-g, = 81 the vacations and
arc.cszt1o--s q life, voting arcn ole
y-qrsos5 .3r1.-wou.6 pres gmat.y eN-
PRESS TIE average preference q MIL
lions a their country men and women.
Tha. i whs; makes Heart Throps =
-as Two Volumes Tow being presented
ny tbs paper 10 is -eaGers-the most
unique work ever published. l; is
flied from cover 70 cover with things
that never grow old or die; the very
thin rs you wish thousand times YOU
had aemorized, or knew where TO find
in print. There are more than seven
hundred literary treasures that have
endeared themselves 20 the masses Of
the plain people. The range is from
gems like Tennyson's Crossing the
Bar Kiplings "RecessionaI' and
Webster's Reply to Hayne5-to those
ripples of laughter like "Leedle Yawcob
Strauss"-bits of pathos like Little
Breeches,"-or the inimitable Origin
of Roast Pig by Charles Lamb The
solemn truth is that there is no liv-
ing person in the whole world, VINO
can read English. that could help ador-
ing Heart Throbs.'
Pay Your subscription one month il
advance and 90 cents for two volumes
BY parcel post add 10 cents for post
age
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
FARMERS AND BUSINESS MEN OF
AvocA ASK STATE TO TAKE
ACTION.
SUGGEST PURCHASE OF FARM
AS GAME PRESERVE
With Iowa's Herd Of Wild Deer Cor.
fined Nucleus Would 30 Estabiishe
For Splendid and Perhaps Profitable
Preserve Where other Game Could
Be Propasated.

Avoca. Nov. e7,-- Monday afternoon
each member Of the Avoca Commercial
, club received a very elaborate invita-
ton telling them their presence was
demanded at the Avoca Commercial
club rooms.
The meeting was largely attended,
about fifty members being present. all
coming with one determination and
though. that to boost for Avoca. 1t
seemed. by the expression of those
present, that some hing should be done
and all were willing to use their little
might to assist.
Secretary Smith brought up the deer
question and the Sentimen, Of the
members of the club was asked as to
asking the state to purchase farm
for a game preserve east of Avoca.
Every member Was In favor of the
game preserve. A motion was made
asking the farmers TO meet with the
commercial club and form some plans
by which he farmers and the COM
mercia! club may work together In taxi
ing care OF the deer. The plans are:
First, TO derive some means by which
the FARMERS on whose land the deer
have roauled and lived the past fifteen
years are to be paid for the damage
done to their crops. The farmers will
be very reasonable in their settlement.
Second, to ask the executive COM
!nittee Of the state of Iowa, which con-
s!sts of the governor, state treasurer
and auditor. to- purchase a farm near
.Avoca and corral the deer. the drive
TO be under the supervision OF the
farmers and members OF the COM
merciai club. The money that is re-
CURED to purchase this farm is to be
taken from the state game and fish
fund. therefore IL will cost the tax
payers nothing This farm can be
made into game preserve where wild
game OF oil, kind can be raised. and
1t would soon become one OF the great
esq game preserves in the United
States. The committee appointed to
see the farmers were A J.. Preston, y.
W. Derby and William Barnhoidt An
entertaining committed of three.
Gus Diedrich. o. A. GrGlke and E. G
Norton was appointed This committee
is going 20 pull off something.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
rraer News ltsms.

Special to Times-Republican.
Traer Nov. 2S.-Two sons of Alex
Thompson the rendering man Of Buck
ingham. are coming from Tampico. Ill.
They will bring a car Of horses. ma
chinery. ETC., and will farm. They are
both single men and will live with their
parents for the present.
VIII Corwin. the Clutter restaurant
man, formerly OF Traer, has brought
suit for divorce against his wife Mary
Corwin. now living in Chelsea, for de-
sertion.
Mrs. Ed Franklin's mother. Mrs.
Clifford. who has been living in Traer
the past few weeks, died Wednesday Of
heart trouble. She was an old resi-
dent OF Grundy county. having lived
there thirty years or more. The fun
eral was held on Friday from the
Franklin home. The body viii be TAX
en- to Ashton, Ill.,, for burial.
Mrs. G. E, Barton, whose husband Is
employed by George Scranton Is critics
ally III OF gall stones.
Numerous weddings were celebrated
In and around Traer on Thanksgiving
among them: Albert Russell Mcmillan
and Miss Ruth Stevenson, both vel
known Crystal young people; in tn
Blessing neig hborhood at the Catholic
church Lao Kelly and Miss Mary p.
Creamy. who are spending their honey
moon in Kansas Jerry Hanus was
married in Cedar Rapids to Miss Bessie
E. Kouha: at the Catholic church west
OF Clutter. George Zmolek and Miss
Agnes Kubik were wed: Anton Belle
and Miss Anna Toner were married by
Squire Wooley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
Nor.hwood and Vicinity.

Special 10 IimeS- RepuDllcan.
Northwood, Nov. 2s.-The funeral OF
a. w. ColIaday was held Wednesday
afternoon at the Methodist church. the
Masonic order having charge. He was
wei known in this vicinity. and was a
member OF the Masonic lodge. Modern
Wocdncn. Mystic Toilers and Home
steaders. He died very suddenly Sun
day night while at church.
Mrs. G. H. Whitcomb has returned
from Denver. where she had been
spending the past three weeks in the
family OF her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Pixley left
Wednesday for Fargo. where they will
visit few days in the home Of their
son Roy.
The new school building Is nearing
completion rapidly. a large force OF
men being employed. The exterior
work is nearly all done and the finish
ing of the interior will be rushed. When
completed the building will be one Of
the finest small town schools in the
state and the cost of construction will
exceed $4,000.
Misses Alice Savre and Ruth Hunt.
err. teachers In the local public schools.
are spending their Thanksgiving vaca-
ton with friends at Monona and Nc
! Gregor, where they formerly taught.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
Aurolsrs PINNED UNDER CAR.
Stoakes Family Of Traer Narrowly Es.
capes Death in Accident.


Traer Nov. 2S.--George E. Stoakes
and family escaped death or serious
injury on Tuesday night by hairs
breadth. They were returning from
Waterloo and when near the Mckay
farm three miles south OF the city they
met another car. Mr.. Stoakes gave
more than his share OF the road and,
as his lights were not working WE'LL he
failed TO see a cement culvert just
ahead. His car straddled one end of
it, poised for moment and turned
completely over into a six foot ditch.
M six We're under the car. The top of
the car gradually gave way letting the
heavy car settle more firmly upon
those underneath. The driver of the
g.her car, . Waterloo physician, DR..
n lev when he found he could not
Vase -hc car, fastened TO the Mckay
rarw COR assistance and several men
S. re o. he spot II eew minutes But
~" he timely assistance. one son would
surr'v have died as his head was
pinned beneath mud ard water. He is
otherwise severely injured Mr. Stoakes'
hand was badly cut. Mrs Stoa'ies
much shaken up The damage To the
car VIII likely reach $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28

mitment can be had II the trial Judge
and the county attorney consent.
Judge Ransier and Mr.. Willoughby
both refused to grant the stay.
Mr.. Willoughby says that the stay OF
execution Of sentence was only granted
by Governor Clarke to enable Mr..
Boggs to secure the consent of Judge
Ransier and County Attorney Will
loughby to. hearing before the board
of parole before commitment and that
the governor has not considered the
question OF pardon. s
The only way Mr.. Boggs can now
get his case before the board of parole
is to first surrender himself and be
to prison and then petition
for parole or pardon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
KILLED BY FALLING TREE.
=. NJ Ware. of Wetste- City, Fatally
Hurt at laPcrte

WEBSTER City. Nov, S-H NJ Ware
who met with terrible accident on
his farm at LaPorse City. near Wa
terioo, "Wednesday forenoon. died in
he afternoon about $50 O'Clock Ee
MAS crushed by falling tree and died
of internal hemorrhages
A new highway was being opened
rp on Mr. Wares place and tree
which stood in the new roadway wae
being felled. Mr.. Ware was on horse
back talking to two friends when the
tree started 20 fall 1t did not go in
the direction Intended but fell towards
Mr. Ware and his friends. The latter
saw il in time TO get out of the way.
but Mr.. Ware being on horseback,
could no; do so and was struck by one
OF the large limbs of the tree. receiving
injuries from which ne died four or
five hours later
Mrs Ware left for LaPor,e City In
an auto driven by Warren Barr soon
after receiving news that Mr. Ware
was seriously hurt but did not arrive
a her destination un;il about an hour
and half after Mr.. Ware had passed
away. The body was brought home
accompanied by Mrs Ware and her
sister. Mrs DR.. Ristine OF Cedar
Rapids
News of Mr.. Wares death was re-
ceived here Wednesday evening by
some Of the friends of the family and
all We're deeply sadGened over his sud
den and tragic taking away In his
death Webster City loses one OF her
best citizens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
Southern Io,ua Items

oath OF office with the recorder. Frazier
Wilson, recorder. also filed his oath or
office" That Davenport. even in those
evident from the fact that in 1910 an
. ordnance was pa ssed regulating the
retailing of spurious and v!nous
liquors, amending previous ordi-
nance and decreasing the license from
$50 to SO per year.
Ces Mones.
Four men a week ago met Charles
Morgan, aged 81, owner Of 900 acres OF
land near Newton They were strangers
but soon In crested him in horse racing
and demonstrated how he could by the
use OF 1880 soon win $4,000 1t was
the old horse racing game and Morgan
was taken to Davenport. where he was
entertained several days and thea
brought back here. Morgan mortgaged
mis- farm and placed the $500 In
safety deposit box. Sam Morgan.
| son. heard of the mortgage and ar
rived here yesterday. He secured oni-
GERS and going to the bank arrived
just in time to prevent the turning
over OF the money to Ed Dean. who
was TO have bet 1t on race IN Texas.
Dean was arrested and II being held
for investigation
ces Moines.
Charles Porter OF pelIa, who is serv-
ing on the petit jury in the federal
court. is the father OF the expert
mechanic. Claude Porter of Kansas
city who Is working on what is said
10 be the most complicated piece Of
machinery ever attempted. 1t ID g
/ combination OF the cash register and
! the adding machine which will sub
tract and multiply. AT the same time
II will keep complete inventory o.
the stores business, subtract'ng IRON
the record Of stock every time salt
is made, and adding the total. The
machine has received the approval o.
John Wanamaker, mercnant price
simons, the hardware king. and others
including Henry Ford. auto. manufac'
turer These wealthy men backed tn
project for 100000.
Davenport.
The habit Of some people in collect
ing railroad time tables and disportint
them in the presence OF their friend
with the idea OF convincing them tina
they are world tourists. appears short!
to be doomed. Certain railroad com
panies are said to have announced that
beginning Jan. 1, the public VIII b.
charged for folders. This is a step II
the interests of ecbnomy, and will re
suit in the saving OF 100000 annually
IT is believed that SO long IS folder
are free the public will be reckless Il
its use Of them. throwing them ava
, after looking up train instead Of pre-
!, serving them for future use. In rail-
, road stations and at hotels. 1t 10 no
| an uncommon sight to observe per
I son walk up to the time table rack
, and pick out a folder for every rail
! road. what they do with them Is
! matter for conjecture. Certain It !
, that the large volume OF them are a
( utter waste, 30 far az the railroads re
Il ceiye any returns from their distribu
. ton. In the future 1t IS quite probab'
that folders will be distributed thS
) slot machines at . nominal cost Of
> penny each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
cGf.-Hsndrieksen Nup.;ars.

Gearing, Soy 2s-At the nome III
the brides parents Ar. and M,G. j ".
seely. al Buckeye, a, 9 p'ciock Hag
solemonized the marriage Ut ts.ei.
daughter GLADYS Leone Hendriclson 10
RAYMOND y. Gift Of ,his city. Rev. +.
f. Stauffacker, If Central Point, Il
former presiding elder II the T. z.
church Of this dixtrIet, pronounced the
ceremony The Wedding Was quiet
one, witnessed only by the immediate
relatives OF the bride and groom, and a
few intimate friends.
The bride comes from a highly re-
apected family in Hardin county. Ghe
| cierked for number II years in one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
HosU To Make the
Q,sjcjsest, Simplest Cough
!, Remedy
1.eA Better tia. the Ready
Fully Guaranteed

E1 e X.
This homemade cough syrup is now
used in more homes than any other cough
remedy. Its promptness, ease and cer.
tainty in conquering distressing coughs,
chest and throat colds, is really remark
able. You can actually feel it take hold.
A DAYS use will usually overcome the
ordinary cOugh-relieves even whooping
cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bron-
chitis, spasmOdic Group, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs.
Il Get from any druggist ZI1 ounces of
Pinex 40 cents WORTH pour it in pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. This gives you---at q
cost of only "a cents-a full pint of better
cough syrup than you could buy for $3.50.
Takes but few minutes to prepare. Full
directions with Pinex. Tastes good and
never epoils.
You will be pleasantly surprised how
quickly II loosens dry, hoarse or tight
coughs, and heals the inflamed mem
branes in . painful cough. 1t also stops
| and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per-
sistent loose cough.
Pinex Is . most valuable concentrated
| compound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, rich in glaiacol, which is so heal.
| ing to the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, be sure and
| ask your druggist for "2 " ounces Pincx. !"
and don't accept anything else.
"A guarantee OF absolute satisfaction,
! or m0ney promptly refunded, goss with
| this preparation. The Pinex Co., Fl.
NWayues nd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
JOSEPH SMITH NEAR DEATH.
Son of Founder of Mormon Church
Critically III in Missouri,

Son Of Founder of Mormon Church
Critically III in Missouri.
Lamont. NOV. 28-Joseph Smith.
president Of the Reorganized Church
OF Latter-Day Saints ard con OF Joseph
5. Smith, founder OF the Mormon
church, is reported critically Ill al mis-
home at Independence. Mo. His chill
dFen. who live in Lamont have been
called TO his bedside.
Born at Kirkland. o. Nov. 6. 1ss2.
Mr.. Smith was educated IN the COM
mon schools Of Nauyoo Ill. When the
main BODY OF the Mornons migrated
from Nauvoo TO Utah ne remained with
me family Of his mother, Mrs. Emma
Hale Smith. He conducted a hotel
and devoted period 70 farming. but on
attaining manhood studied law sltho
ne never sought admission 10 The bar.
Mr. Smith was opposed 10 polygarnv.
In 1860 he became president OF the re-
organized church. which aid not a.
fii!ate with the Utah church since
1853 he has been also the editor Of the
/ Saints Herald organ Of mis- denou,ina-
ton. He married Ada Rachel Clark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
Ottumwa.

Otsumwa.
Charged with taking 1855 belonging
TO the miners union at Bidweu. a small
mining camp near Ottumwa. James
Crane was arraigned before Justice of
the Peace W. J. Berry here. Crane
pleaded not guilty. He claims that the
money was placed by him in book
case at home and was stolen. His trial
will be held Friday Crane IS financial
secretary Of the union.
Mount Pleasant.
According to a deed fled IN the
county recorders Office, the old Sena-
tor Harlan home or North Jefferson
street has been sold by Mr.. and Mrs
Emery G. Let's to Alr. william c. Nc
NeiI Of Minnehaha, :. D. The consid-
grafton being s45 0i30 Possession will.
il i understood. be given on May j,
1915 The deed provides that no part
Of the said premises snail ever be
used for boarding house. hotel or
lodging house.
Marenso.
joe Long vas ground 20 pieces under
northbound Milwaukee passenger be-
tween Amana and South Amana
Wednesday afternoon. He had been
employed by Herman Poudt Of South
Ar4ana ag q corn husker, and drawing
SO he went TO Cedar Rapids. where
me money vas spent in two days. None
xas found on the remains. i. is sup
posed mat overcome by liquor "hiie
waking % South 4msna, ne had lain
down on the track 70 sleep. he Is re-
ported 10 have a sister al Ottawa. III,
and Coroner F. @. Bishop IL trying
to communicate With her
Fort Madison.
The big damage suit for $4,000 in
which The Wissmath Packing Com
pany. formerly Of this city, Is suing Inc
Mississippi Riyer Power Company, was
begun In earnest Wednesday after
noon ate. having hung fire for about
one year. The suit was aled last
November about this date and since
then objections ard motiong TO strike
etc. have put OF the quits appearance
until the present time. The Wiszmath
company .g sDing the power company
for alleged damages TO their plant in
tnis city and the rendering OF the
packing house unfit and Impossible fol-
9ge. The rising of the water level u
the Gauge Of ali the trouble, the plain
If states.
Davenport.
The first record Of the first towT
council of Davenport, a worm eaten anC
uJugty volume seyenty-fye years oid
7 mar brought 70 light recently when th'
1 city t,easprers office Was cleaned out
One ri the curious facts revealed by thu
ancient volume the first entry II
which MAJ made April is. 1888. wa
tina. the first council used TO tax
! FIERY" in the stock market as mean'
! of investing the Davenport municipa
purse. At one time a $4,000 block 0
stock In the Chicago. Rock Island &
, Pacific yas purchased and at anothe
time $4,000 stock in the M3ssfssippi 4
/ Missouri railroad. There II no entr'
/ indicating what eventually became 0
the stock. The first entry in the must.
old volume. written In q scarcely de
! cjpherabie hand, IL. Davenport Apr
4 ~. 1879. This day csme Rodoiphp
] Bennett nsyor-elect, and hled q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
Brief News Of Je.up.
Special to Times-Republlcan.

SpeciaI TO IlmeS- Repub!lCan.
Jesup. Nov. 2S.-Regina. the only
child OF DR.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Joint died
at O'Clock Thanksgiving day follow
ing a days illness OF acute jaundice.
She was born July %. 1908, and entered
school in September. being taken sick
at school Wednesday. The funeral was
held at 10 o'clock today from the Cath
oIic church.
The new $4,000 Methodist parsonage
was formally opened to the public on
Wednesday. Nov. IS, with an afternoon
and evening reception. A most prac-
| ticai and beautiful house Is the culmi.
nation OF the effort put forth by the
Methodists Of Jesup.
| Miss Lola Walker. Of Jesup, and Mr..
Horatio Merrick. OF Marble Rock, were
united in marriage Wednesday, Nov.
is, ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dalton with whom she has always
made her home. Miss Walker has been
q successful teacher in the Marble
Rock schools. where Mr.. Merrick has
extensive land holdings.
| Mrs. G. w. Zeller and daughter, of
Bristow, spent Thanksgiving here at
the home Of Mr.. and Mry. A. D. Van
I Eman.