davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
MISS GEORGIA JAY SORRY SHE
BECAME INFATUATED WITH
SUNDAYS SINGER.
LOVE LETTERS PRODUCED
IN COURT IN CHICAGO
Miss Jay Bushes and Rodshsavsr
Frowns When Endsarins Missives
Are Observation-Disclosures in 5000
Breach Of Promise Suit Feared She
Had Rivals,

Chicago, May 29-"Ycu made me love
YOU" was sung yesterday, without mu-
sic. into the record OF the circuit
court. Miss Georgia Jay. former Sioux
City girl, and Homer Rodeheaver sup
piled the Accompaniment. Miss Jays
share was a series of pianissimo blush
es and Mr.. Rodeheaver's q fortissimo
frown.
Miss Jay blushed because she had
written a letter containing the strain
and Mr.. Rodeheaver frowned because
it had been written TO him. 1t was un-
comfortable for both Of them 10 have
a clerk read their love letters before q
crowded court room: uncomfortable
especially for Mr.. Rodeheaver. who is
the defendant IN Miss Jays $4,000
breach of promise suit
Regrets Loving Singer.
The YOU made me-love-you" lette;
was one of twenty three inscribed IL
the court records. 1t was written one
day in November. 1911. when Miss Jay
first began to wish that Billy sun
DAYS golden voiced choir leader had
not made her do SO.
Miss jay received an anonymous let
ter that day warning her that MI
Rodeheaver was merely playing with
her affections" She cried until her
eyes were red, she testified. and then
she wrote him: Il cannot be bla m ed
for loving YOU: YOU made me love YOU
She sent him the unsigned letter.
Girl Feared Rivals.
In another message Miss jay ex-
pressed her anxiety over her ability &c
hold the leaders love while he was IN
other towns. singing at revival meet
ings.
"You meet SO many girls I sometimes
wonder if will always keep YOU, sne
wrote.
In the batch Of CORES pondence We're
several letters from Mr.. RodeheaTer &c
Miss Jaw and her mother. The follow
ing is sample Of one:
"Mv Dear Georgia: Just want 10
drop this little line and tell you tAa'
nv constant thought is of you and tha'
nv hourly PRAYER is that YOU may oe
brave and help TO bear this sorrow. ana
that YOU and tina. God will forgive me
for causing YOU this pain and that very
soon II Will be either shown 70 us thar
this Is the best thing for both OF US OF
that all these things NAV he cleared up
Some day nope you will he able to gee
il all in a light that YOU will not con-
denim me too much.
Miss Jaw told from the witness stahc
or one Of Mr. Rodehearer.s visits to hel
home when he asked her 10 play sins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
EIdora News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, May 29.-Word was received
here Thursday o, the birth Of a son
recently to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Ken
nedy, now residing in Houston, Tex,
but formerly Eldora residents. Mr..
Kennedy was at one time recorder OF
Hardin county.
Sunday evening in the Congregation
al church in this city will be held the
baccala ureate service for the class OF
the Eldora high school. Rev. w. e.
Ramsay will deliver the principal aG-
dress. On the night train, after the
exercises are over, the Rev. and Mrs
Ramsay leave for the east, prepare
tory to a two months leave OF alb
sence. during which time they will visit
Mr.. Ramsays father In the north OF
Ireland.
NJ. w Moir left Thursday for Des
Moines on a business mission.
Rev. and Mrs. E. NJ. Cable, who have
been attending theological school in
Evanston. ILL.,, for some time, are here
for visit with relatives. At the con.
clusion of their visit here they go tc
San Francisco and from there set sal
for Soul. Korea, to resume their WORK
as missionaries.
The board OF supervisors has JUS
had placed new covering for the ole
bridge across the Iowa river east o.
! town. The covering il Of three-incl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29

Special TO Times Repu hiicsn.
Algora- May ~2e-Mrs. 2. J. Mann
lef, for Chicago the first OF the week.
where she will witness the graduation
Of her sister, Miss Nellie Stahl. from
the Illinois Training School for Nurses.
Elmer Bisbee was fined SO and costs
by the MAJOR the first OF the week Tor
auton ohile speeding.
Joseph Bookin. Of Des hoines. has
been engaged ny the Algona granite
and marble works as a marble cutter.
County Superintendent Shirley re-
Gently look vote among the count!
teachers as TO the institute question.
= majority Of the teachers voted their
desire TO attend summer schools at
colleges. Mr Shirley has decided,
therefore, 70 hold no institute this
summer.
4 boy was born Wednesday morning
70 Mr. and Mrs. Clint Mcclellan.
Rev Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Of Cedar
Falls have been the guests of Algona
friends since Monday. Mr.. Holmes IS
going TO campaign with and FOR, Sen
ator Kenyon next fall
Mr.. and Mrs John Messing are the
grandparents Of baby girl. born TO
their daughter, Mrs. August Jaedicke.
of Hanover Kan.
The barn on the old Charles Mann
farm burned Saturday night Luckily
there was no stock lost.
The Oliver Moe family expect ia
IHeave Alsona in about ten days fol
their future home in California. They
expect 70 travel in their auto.
The ". c. T. L. will hold picnic
az Ma pie park next Tuesday.
! Hsrvey Peck is home from Mime
apolis. compelled to return on account
of weak eyes. He was an employe Of
Mannheiuier Bros.
Drainage contracts TO the extent o.
s3el,s32 vas let by the board OF SD
! pervisors Wednesday. the biggest dea
! Of the kind ever transacted by tn'
I kossuth county board in one day.
| Fred Wehler will be delegate from
the Algona lodge Of the Mystic Work
| ers Of the World TO the worlds con
| vention Of that order which will d
| held at Cedar Rapids June to u.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29

Thursday evening and the graduating
address was delivered by Pastor Wall
ter Dexter Of the Friends church Of
that town.
Ed wheatley. who has been clerking
for several years in the J. H. McMur-
ray store In this city. Ii now In the
city hospital suffering from q serious
case of pneumonia.
Born, to Lieut.. and Mrs. Edwin E..
Bump, on Monday last. son. On
Wednesday, at their homo near Ewart.
to Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Reid. .
daughter whom they have named Dor
othy Loretta.
The Grinnell postoffice will close at
noon tomorrow, Memorial day. but will
be opened for an hour in the evening
from 5 to 6 o'clock.
c. H. Verbeck Of this city, 10 at homo
after spending several months at st.
Petersburg, In Florida, and going from
there to his large estate in Virginia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
crinnsll and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican,:
Grinnell, May 2S-Miss Ellen A.
Price closes today a successful year
of country teaching In district No. 5.
Grinnell township. A picnic dinner Tor
the children and parents and special
program for the afternoon mark the
closing hours.
Fifty cars Of Grinnell boosters rolled
north on Broad street ct o'clock yes
terday morning. came back down Main
street to Fourth avenue and then turned
west towards Kellogg. The red boost
er caps, the booster Jingine little BELLS
the waving OF. hands. and the music by
the Grinnrll band male an suspicious
start for an all day ride and visit. Al
tho somewhat behind the scheduled
time for the morning start the process :
sion was able to be on time et al the
way stations and to roll IN tired
triumph into Grinnell at 1880 In the
evening. Speeches were made at Kill
duff by Rev. W. B. Wilson. OF the
Christian church: at Sully by Rev. ].
NJ Brown. Of the Methodist church.
and at Lynnville by c. A. Miller. OF the
Register.
The Grinnell Country Club formed An
organization by electing the following
officers and appointing the following
committees: President. Fl. F. Lam
phere: vice president. George II. NC
Murray. Sr.: secretary ana treasurer.
B. j. Carney: COMMITTEES on constitu.
ton and bylaws, B. ]. Kicker, Prof-
Frank F. Amy, Attorney John e. Lake:
on grounds. Fred F.. Spaulding, DR.. T.
f. Somers, f. NJ Whiting. W. 8. Dodge
and Attorney H. L. Beyer: on bui!d.
ings. Henry G. LYMAN, H. W. Somers.
and G.. H. McMurray. An adjourned
meeting to consider constitution ana
bylaws is set for Wednesday tven.
ing. June 3. at 7:45 O'Clock in the SUI
pericr court room
The initial outdoor concert ~ the
G::nrel band under the musical d.
rec.ion Of Mr.. G. W. Smith. Is to he
given on "Wednesday evening for next
week from the bani sta Id In the city
park. Much time and effort have oeen
given towards perfe"ing the work II
TIE band and the public is cxpectant OF
a musical treat.
l., s Long who has been conducting
a general news BUSINESS il connection
W r his ice cream rarlo- AT tfe cor
re- Of Main street ana Fourth avenue
for some time. has sold out his bust
ness interest TO ira W pTtTHhn. " !iu WIN
take possession on Monday next. MI
Workman has had previous experience
III both lines This corner Is the one
upon which Clifford & Manly are
planning soon to begin the erection OF
a three story brick mercantile huid :
ing. the upper floors of which have
been leased for ten years by the Elks
lodge of this city.
An interested crows can be found
at any hour of TN. worsine day Assem- :
bled al the corner OF Broad street and
Fourth avenue where the process OF
demolition Of the east end Of the old
Grinnell block has been concluded ana
the building Of the heavy foundation
walls is now going on, The work IS
progressing quite rapidly and the
walls will soon be above the level OF
the street. The massiveness OF the
foundations promises we'll for the Sc
curity OF. the wealth to he housed IN
this new Merchants National Bank
building.
The graduating exercises OF the
searsboro high school were Laid on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
Newbu,s News Notes

Specitl tc Times Republican.
Newburg. May 29.-Nrs. II. II. Nc
Cullocfl and Mrs. o. P. Walker, who
were summoned TO Colorado Springs,
Colo, on account OF the serious i'll
ness Of their mother. Mrs. Ed Sleepy,
have returned, leaving their mother
better.
Dale Livingston and Roy and Claire
had g. narrow escape when out In an
automobile and as they were going up
hill the car started backwards. Dale
who was driving. put on the brakes
but they refused to work and the car
ran inro the bank. Dale had his back
hurt and they all had GOOD shaking
up. The car was somewhat damaged
and had to be brought iato town foi
repairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
POWER COMPANY FORMED.
Corporation at Charles City Has Capt.
tai Of Million.

Charles City, May 2s.-Officers OF the
Charles City Lightning and Heating
Company changed the name TO Cedar
Valley Power Company and purchased
plants or obtained fra nchises Of the
following towns; Nashua, Clarksytlle.
Bristow, Allison, Dumont Parkersnurg,
Hampton. Chaplin Sheffield and Rock
well. and will commence as soon a.
possible to supply them with electric
ity.
The corporation is TO he capitalized
at 1000, 900. The officers Of the com
pany are: President. H. II. Caughlan
Waterloo; vice president VI. A. Harri-
son. Hampton: secretary and general
manager a. l.. Dodd, Charles City
They expect 10 extend to other places
as soon as satisfactory arrangements
have been made. The main office ano
power plant will be located here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
AUTO BANDITS IN IOWA
Five Young Men Of da Grove Robbed
by Masked hiehwaymen While JOY
Ridins-keld UP on Country Road
and Relieved Of S5o-Robbers Es-
cape in Touring Car,

Special 10 Times Republican.
Ida Grove, May 2a.-Five IDA Grove
young men were held UP by automobile
hishwaymen and relieved OF nearly $50
in cash. The young men were fritz
Pitcher driver OF the car: Charles
Nenard, clothing salesman: Prot. Vi.
A Massey. Paul Montgomery and w
j. HiInme!l. the las, three named being
instructors in the public schools of the
city.
They were on, joy-riding and about
three miles northwest Of Ida Grove. as
they were nearing the top % long
hill. tour men with handherchieis COW
ering their faces, stepped out into tn
road an6 ordered Pitcher TO stop the
car and the rest OF the occupants 10
put up their hands. shooting several
shots in the air Himmel. Montgomery
and Venard were lined up along the
road and their pockets rlfed OF their
contents, none OF the jewelry on their
persons being taken and then ordered
TO MI the grit" which they did.
Massey. who is small Of stature, had
dropped down into the tonneau OF the
car and escaped observation until one
Of the hishwayn1en hap7 ened 10 look
into the car. and found him, and he
was then trussed III. gagged and laid
in the weeds alongside the highway.
Filcher was ordered TO get out OF the
car and accom- panied the bandits 10
the top OF the hill where they had a
large Buick touring car, and he was
then ordered 10 go back TO his own
car and speed up Cor town.
Ii was first thought tha, The hold up
was Joke and the boEs' money would
he returned, but as yet they have not
heard from their cash and they are cow
convinced that they ware victims OF
real hoid-up. Pitcher says that there
was 10 number on the car. and as ne
his driven automobiles IN the city to-
several years he did not recognize the
bandits car
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
low. Patents Granted.

Washington, May 20. = Patents
granted Iowans: r. r. Brugger. Lake
CITY: street sweeper; I. n. Knudson.
somers, attachment for ferret rings;
William Louden, Fairfield, holder for
cattle stanchions; John Lass. Patton,
loading apparatus; e. A. Palmer, Belle
PLANE. washing machine: T: A. D.
sch,acht Ocheyedan, cleaner for boiler
feed pipes; Theodore Leigh hicniano'
back pad tree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
UNION COMMENCEMENT.
Glass Of Eighteen Graduated Fro"
High School.

Special to Times Republican.
Union March a0-The twenty.
seventh annual commencement of the
Union high school was held in the
Christian church last evening. There
were eighteen members in the class,
eleven boys and seven girls. There
has been only one class larger gradual
ed from the school, that was the class
Of so. Professor Stewart. OF the state
university, delivered the lecture TO the
class. His subject was Dignity OF
Responsibility" The Boys .Giee Clun
and the Girs' Chorus rendered some
excellent music. w. Q. Reed, presl-
dent of the board presented the di-
plonaS to the class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29

nr plank. run lengthwise OF the bridge.
Heretofore tho flooring has been placed
sidewise on the structure, but the
board decided to experiment by run
ming the plank the long way IN IN
effort to ascertain the longevity OF the
work thus placed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29

pay IS for milk to be consumed by. the
baby ON the journey to Italy. as Mrs.
Caruso and her three children were de-
ported Wednesday night. Mr.. Hewitt
is bachelor and he ruled the baby out
of the country. The IS was provided
and the family was not separated. AS
the baby is American born the imigra-
ton department would not bear the
expense of its transportation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29

Ne to sleep for him:
Il said couldn't play It very we'll, :"
she testified. land he told me to 80
ahead because some day I would have
to- play all those things for him. % 80
on and get used to It."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
Montour Mention.

Montour, May 29-The Junior class
OF the high school gave reception and
supper to the members of the senior
class and teachers Of the whole school
at the William Cronk home Wednes-
day night.
Ercil Willard returned to his home
Wednesday night from years study
in dental college in Chicago.
Mrs. H. K. Edison returned to her
home in Grinnell Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29

Niagara Falls, Ont-Perhaps the
most interesting figure OF the A. B. c.
peace delegates here is Senior Angus.
tin Rodriguez. the aged Mexican en-
voy He Is ~ years old and Is a very
picturesque and vigorous figure. He
has a pugnacious jaw and deter.
mined face II is believed he will hang
out to the end for certain concessioni
from the United States. Senior Rod:
riguez is a lawyer OF note in Mexico
City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
BIG VOTE FOR JUDGE LEE.

Hampton Chronicle May 2oth-In Ross township there was
nearly sixty voters being present
township nominated and at the close of the
ballot taken the governorshp which resulted
Clarke The report from all parts OF the
county indicate that Judge Lee going poll emen
but hardly believed that the vote for him
the Ross township vote would
indicate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29

There IL no medicine made that ID
relied upon with more implicit conn.,
dence than Chamberlains Colic' Cnoi-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. IL always
Cures. For sale by III dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
aaet,,,- end Child p.po-t.A

Alhson Caty, March 29-Mason City
almost had a six months old baby left
- Il last night In the absence OF the
Spcefhy CITY fathers, John Hewitt, night
a1osk sergeant, had 10 decide Wether
.,4hs city would adopt the baby. which
eAOnSs to Mrs Tony Caruso. the ltal-
Nna woman who was implicated In the
Rock Island freight car robberies, or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
Union Pastor Resig No.

Special to Times Republican.
Union. May 29-Rev. A. F. Eldridge.
pastor Of the Congregational church.
has rendered his resignation. to, take
effect June 1. He is a fine preacher
and his departure will be regretted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
JUDGE G, LEE
Of Story County
Candidate for Republican Nomination for
OF IOWA
Primary Election June I. 1914
Primary Election June l. 1914

THE primary contepates that differences the party
may hreshed in preliminary contest and the parys
pocy determined by file of its membership:
this should and the minority submit
Lee in Letter to Chairman RaWson-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
HONEST STRONG, ABLE AND COURAGEOUS.

Senator D. Chase in Webster City HeradThose in this
Judge Lee the bench have been i'm
pressed with the fact that the first place ne clear sighted
in second place he has what exceedingly rare
public the of his convictions he thinks
should be taken from the jury he takes from the jury
verdict accordingly The trouble with nearly
all public is that they afraid to do what right and
know be right by of calculation chances
affects them personally and intimately Judge Lee is OF
type who has the ability brush all
question in its elemental aspects and than
he has the responsibility for decision
those lines He Of that type of which is are
Intellectually honest and enough his honest
Judgment leads him. Judge Lee has strong and original mind
would influence him arriving at his concluons
who has to lean staff for support but is
able and walks alone and upright he known his
judicial district not only of genial dispositon but
ability and mquestoned Intellectual he
is regarded just Judge and fearless one No higher en-
could be paid Not only that but he
philosopher and optimist
believer the progress which for the betterment of
the he understands public questions and above all
he afraid Without naugurating comparisons is
all the essentials Judge Lee the equal
who seeks the governorshp who has sought it
He is strong in all the word implies; not
strong dependable and getatab thoroughly
independent and sympathetic of full stature
and demands of the governorshp he
would be governor in fact
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
TIME TO CALL. A HALT.

Boone News Repubcan-A halt should called in the
spending the pubics without consulting the public
is the platform which Judge Lee seeks the nena
49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
LEE MAKING GREAT STRIDES.

Manson Journal-We do not know what doing the rest
the governorshp but know that Judge Lee
making strides in this section During the past week
has voters this section and almost to
Judge Lee This theory but cold facts
n VI have found them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
JUDGE LEES NOMINATION IMPERATIVE.

Atlantic Lees selection at the pri
rsary election Judgment of the the only thing
at viii republican from defeat in November
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06
Travcsssgsse lIsctsse

Mrs. Belle Van Dorm Harbert. Of
Mansanola. president Of the lntsrna-
tional Congress Of Farm Women. de-
livered an illustrated travelogus lee
ture at the Presbyterian church
Thursday evening. under the aus.
pices Of the City Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs.
There was \ fine audience pres
ent and the lecture was very interest-
Ing ~ well ~ instructive. Tho pic.
lures were beautiful. The first pic.
tureS shown were some Of the pic
turesque mountain scenes In our own
Colorado. which Mrs. Harbert says
surpasses any Of the mountain scenes
she saw daring her travels through
Europe. by her pictures aud her
lecture she conducted her listeners
through Belgium. Holland. France.
Russian Poland. aud other countries
through which she travelled while on
her trip 10 attend the International
Convention Of Farm Women at
Client. Belgium. last year.
Preceding the lecture the audience
was favored by n piano solo by Mrs.
v. Gard Edwards. who responded 10
an encore. and aiso by n vocal solo
by Miss Helen MuNecn.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-06
WEATHER REPORT FoR NAY

During the month OF May the rain
fall agsregated . total OF s.ls inches
and nearly one-half Of that total Il
credited to the first day Of the,
month. On the last day Of April. the
rainfall amounted to 3:so inchss
and for the entire month an even
four inches.
There were nineteen clear days
during the month Of May-neariy
two-thirds OF the total number Of
days In the month being the regular
Colorado brand. Only six cloudy
days showed up during the month
and six more were partly cloudy.
Our weather observer. 9. H. Miller,
Of North La Junta. who makes bis
observations at 8 o'clock evsry, day,
morning and evening. reports tenn
perature conditions and rainfall for
the month M follows: y