davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06
MRS. JEPsoN SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Wife Of Prominent Physician Charges
lnhuman Treatment.

Sioux City. Jan. 6.-Mrs. Beatrice
Elizabeth Jepson. wife OF DR.. William,
Jepson. one of the most prominent
surgeons in the middle west. fled a
suit for divorce against her husband
in the district court late last evening.
Cruel and inhuman treatment are the
grounds set forth in the petition.
Mrs. Jepson alleges the wealth of her
husband acquired wholly since their
marriage. Dec. q, 1886. the result of
their joint efforts, amounts 70 100000.
She demands alinony in the sum of
100000.
DR.. Jepson was head Of the Sioux
City medical college during part OF
that institutions existence and until
recently was head of the surgical de-
partment of Iowa State University.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06
Abbott News ltsms.

Special to Times Republican.
Abbott. Jan. 6.-Miss Dena Oleman,
of Rockwell. came Saturday to spend
a couple Of weeks with her mother.
STAGE krominga returned from AL
bert Lea Monday. where he spent the
past two weeks visiting his sister. Mrs.
z. H Brewer.
Nr. Whitaker left Monday for Jop-
lin, Mo-, to visit his aged mother.
Simon Vanderwerf, of Marshalltown,
accompanied by his little con, came
Sunday to visit his brother, east OF
town. From there he went to Hamp-
ton
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06

Pittsburgh.-Since the acquisition Of
Konetchy to hold down first for the
Pirates Barney Dreyfuss has promised
to spend 100000 during the spring in
an endeavor to fill in the old machine
and give Pittsburgh penaant winner.
The weakness in the backstopping de-
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06
Auto Driver I. Killed.

Forest City, Jan. &C. c. Myre, an
old resident and prominent farmer
living near Forest City. was instant
ly killed when the car he was driving
turned turtle on the outskirts Of town.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06

partment caused great deal Of trou-
BILE last year. and it Is said that Barney
has his eye on Long Larry" Mclean.
It Is doubtful whether McGraw will
let Mclean go, however. since Hartley
has gone and the big catcher showed
up well in the worlds series.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06

from next April. the second ths follow
ing November. When completed the
tracks will cover a thirty-flve mile
route thru rich country.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06
IOWA LAND.

For oals-Forty acres. close in.
quite we'll improved. well fenced. water.
fruit etc. Price $1,000. Forty acres. IN
miles OF town. new fences. fruit. build
ings comfortable: price 5000. $4,000
back for ten years. 5 per cent. Thirty
four acres at depot, fenced. extra good
land, price $1s5 per acre; $4,000 can
stand. 8 per cent. Phone or call on ".
F. Baker, Rhodes, Iowa
For oaie-Farm. This farm COM
prises 108 acres OF Grundy county's
best land: eighty acres farm land. bal
ance good blue grass pasture. part Of
which can be broken mp. House In
good condition.: large cattle and hay
barn. nearly new: sheep shed: horse
barn: corn cribs; wind mill and good
well: good fences; one-half mile from
town. For prices, terms, etc. write or
see the Novelty Printing Company.
Beaman. lows.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06
MISSOURI LAND.

etop and Ieok. Now IL the time to
come to Bates county. Missouri. for
bargains Il. some hne farms. We have
them in all sizes from forty acres up
to $40 acres. well worth your time and
trouble to come and see what we have.
Write us II interested J. F. Hazfell &
Son, Butler. Mo.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06
LOOK HEaEl

LOOK HEaEl
I have a few January snaps in 80.
120, and 160 acre farms. A choice
525 acre farm, good improvements. AS
acres, tiled. well fenced, deep black
soil, az miles from town. Can use
some first mortgage on Iowa land. on
this. Don't fail to see this good one.
Price. $135 per acre. have some sac
rifice prices for this month. Write me
what you want, as have the bargain
prices of Iowa. Yours for a square
deal j. e. Carr, Popejoy. Franklin
county, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06
MlNNE0oTA LANDS.

Fer SaIs-11o acres In Freeborn
county. Minnesota, ten miles from Al
bert Lea, Istx miles from Oakland.
twelve miles from Iowa line. W. A.
Norton. MArshalltown, lows.
FOR esje-140-acre farm In Adair
county, Missouri: ~ miles from Bra
shear on the O., O.. e X. C: railroad.
and three miles from Gibbs on the
santa Fe; Ave-room residence, land n
level, very rich soil from two to four
feet deep, not one foot Of thin land
on small creek with big l1ainago llte
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06
BUY IT NOW.

BUY IT NOW.
A choice 1eo-acre Grundy county
farm. near Conrad, well improved.
Possession March /, IL sold before Feb.
/. Fred W. Carl. over 123 East Main.
Marshalltown, Iowa
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06

offer for sale seven-room house,
lot 5Ox3o0. small barn., cement walk.
city water. six blocks from postoffice.
hne school two blocks. for 12,2s0. and
easy termss. Now fent3Sor $500 q year.
Near college and purchaser can rent
rooms to students. Only reason for
selling owner wishes 70 build else
where. d. ". Brainard, osinnell. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06

HELP WANTED-FEMAtE.
neutrality-suspicious. woman pastry
coos /. 6toddart Cafe.
W.ntsd-ottl for general housework.
FNo washing. Phone sss
Wantsd-Housekeepe Write \, once,
John strubel r. 1. Jeffers. Minn.
Wanted-Competent girl for house
work. good wages. SIT West Main
street.
Wanted = Second woman at club
house in Ames, good wages. NJ, 11o7
Boone street, Ames. Iowa.
Wanted Experienced hand ironer.
Palace Steam Laundry.
Wantsd-Middle aged woman at
county farm. Phone or write J. c.
Koontx. county farm.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
For Sale-Seasoned oak wood. Phone
E. e. Sprecher. Green Mountain.
For saie-A we'll established harness
business. J. w. Baily. Hampton. Iowa.
For saIe-cheap, nearly new plano.
Phone 1878.
For sals-Iron bed. new springs In
quire, 36s East Church.
For saIe-Chunk wood. cheap, for
immediate delivery. George w. Monro.
Phone 6e7.
For eGls-Billiard hall in Monte
yuma, Iowa; county seat OF Poweshiek;
AnL
T.-R.
For saIe-one Vernon Martin bed
with brass trimmings, springs and
mattress. Mrs A. G. Edwards. $40
North Fourth street.
For sals-One Harley Dawson, mo-
toroycle, and one twin Excelsior auto
cycle with Majestic side car. The two
machines are fully equipped. and both
good as new. Bargains. Joe Petrone.
For SaIs-Cheap, one undermounted
Star engine. % horse power: also on
Ford roadster, 1912 model. Address RS,
care T.-R.
For Sale or Trads-Haif interest in
Marshalltown grocery store. Reasons
for selling. Address 'V-30," care T.-R-
Fer ,sais-New red coat for girl Of
four or five years. Gil North Center
street.
For SALE. 900 burr oak posts. r. o.
Rank, four miles east Of court house.
for oAls-Two seated two cylinder
REQ In first class repair. Address d..
care T.-R.
For Ssls-Choice carnations 1t the
new greenhouse. 511 South Ninth
street. Phone 4es. Diesing Bros.
For 0aIe-ls12 popcorn. sorted ana
dried, ~ cents pound In ear. sacks
furnished. n. A. Myers. Thornton.
:owa.
Fer Sale - New ana second hand
carom and poclked- billiard tables. and
bowjin4 alleys and accessories: bar
fixtures OF all kinds: easy payments.
The Brunswick Bake Collander Conn
psny. 113 Walnut street. Des Noines.
Iowa.
POULTRY.
For oaIe-Barred Plymouth Rock
cockerels. n. j. Whitehead, Bangor.
lowA s5-
Por SeiC-Tfiree paid Buff orpington
ducks. Julius Elepke, Eldora. Iowa.
Fer oale-Barred Plymouth Rock
cookoret0. c. T. WiCkeEuham, n. F. u.
No. I, 1laxshslitown. =.
Fer oale-R c. Red cockerels weigh
Ing from seven 70 nine pounds. show
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06

birds and good breeders. Write quick.
Score card with birds. r. Oxenneld.
leading Reds specialist. Aarshautown.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06
Help WANTEo-MALE.

Wantsd-Married man with small
family, by the month. March I. II. Z.
wasson. Eldora. Iowa. Telephone s20.
Route 4.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06

The navy's purpose 'e TO make every
one OF i:s enlisted men g success in
-hfc>s The greater his success. tbs bet.
ter the American navy Navy training
fl q Trf4en for usefulness-in the navy
or II ctv.iA:fe. Variety Of work abroad
ship offers many opportunities for
sk.iied men Pay excellent, graded ac-
corGins to competence apply navy
recruiting station. old postofyics build
ing. Des Mo!neA Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06

Wanted-Chairs to seat with cane.
Phone 469 white Deliver to 205 Soutn
Third street. J. Garfield.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06

Marsh z!itown railway mail clerk cx-
amlnations soon. Sample questions
free. Franklin Institute department
10i, Rochester. n. Y.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06

For Sale or Trads-Haif interest in
Marshalltown grocery store. Reasons
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06

For SaIe-Cheap, one undermounted
Star engine. % horse power: also on.
Ford roadster, 1912 model Address Rs,
care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06

Wanted-To rent a modern six-room
house. in northwest part OF city or
close in. Address H-26. Times-Repuo"
Ncan
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06
FOR sALE--ciTY PROPERTY

For Salo-Seven room house with
eleven acres or South Twelfth avenue
Good improvements including barn
chicken house. coal house. cistern. well
and city water. p. P Edwards. sol
South Twelfth avenue.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06

Wanted-To buy, cutter in good con-
dition, Portland preferred. Phone Il"
white.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-06

For Saie-Cwelve head OF thorough
bred Poland China male hogs. March
and April farrows; one fall yearling.
big type. heavy bone. cholera immune.
r. G. Tweed. r. No. s. Marshalltown,
Iowa.
For 8sle-Thoroughbre6 Hampshire
bears. healthy. Bargain prices now DR..
Evans. LeGrahd.
The state herald., 1914-07-10
BODIES OF SLAIN HEIR AND WIFE
ARE ESCORTED TO THE I'M.
PERIAL CHAPEL.
KAISER IS NOT PRESENT
STUDENTS RIOT IN THE STREETS
NEAR WHERE SOLEMN COR.
TEGE PASSES.
Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Vienna, July 3.-The bodies of the
murdered Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand and his wife. duchess of Hohen-
berg, arrived at the Southern Railway
station here on board special train
from Trieste. Prince Montenuevo. the
court chamberlain. and other high Of
ficials were in waiting.
Escorted by halberdlers and life
guardsmcn the coffins were carried
to the imperial waiting room, which
chapel. where they were blessed by
court chaplains. They were then car
ried out and placed in two great black
court hearses.s
The funeral procession. which mean
time had formed outside, started for
Hofburg. Two outriders. carrying
lighted lanterns. led the cortege They
were followed by an advance guard OF
cavalry. Then came an official on
horseback. known as the "fIoIeins-
panier." dressed in the picturesque
costume of a Spanish cavalier.
The court carriages were next in
line. Two riders preceded the hearses,
each of which was drawn by six black
hortes. On either side walked non
commissioned officers and court
lackeys. A special guard OF twelve
halberdiers and twelve mounted life
guardsmen with drawn swords fol.
lowed the hearses. and two carriages
with the suites OF the archdulie and
the duchess completed the cortege.
No troops were stationed along the
route. but the procession made its
way between the lines OF moving
military guard. At the Hofberg the
master OF ceremonies and the palace
clergy awaited the cortege at the foot
OF the ambassadors staircase. and
walked slowly forward to meet 1t. pre-
ceded By the boy choir OF the court
chapel. chanting "Miscrere."
After a short benediction the cham
berlain OF the late archdukc handed
the keys OF the coffins to Prince
Montenuevo; the chapel was locked
and all departed.
II was officially announced to the
disappointment OF the Viennoso popu'
lace. that an attack OF lumbago pre-
vented the German emperor frcm at
tending the funeral.
The anti.Servian agitation, which is
becoming an exceedingly dangerous
symptom, shows no sign Of abating.
Even while the funeral cortego was on
It's way to the Hofburg, hundreds Of
excited students were engaged In n
desperate struggle with the police to
reach the Sorvian legation. within
three blocks OF the procession.
The state herald., 1914-07-10
GOVERNMENT OFFICES CLOSED.
President Wilson Joins With Other
Officials in Fourth Of July
Celebrations.

Washington.-The wheels of the
government practically were at a
standstill on the Fourth while the ma
tional capital Joined in with other
cities and hamlets of the nation in
celebration of Independence Day.
There were no sessions of Congress,
the White House virtually was desert
ed, the executive departments were
closed and President Wilson and other
officials of the government laid aside
official duties to participate in patri-
otic celebrations here or elsewhere.
The itinerary of the various Off
cials: President Wilson to Philadel-
phia for an address: Speaker Clark to
Chase City and Farmville. Va, for an
address; Secretary Bryan to North
Carolina for a speech; Secretary Dan.
iels to Charlottesville, Va, for speech
before the University of Virginia; Rep.
resentative Underwood of Alabama.
Democratic leader of the House, and
Representative Fitzgerald OF New
York to Brooklyn for speeches
Vice President Marshall put aside
the cares OF his office to go picnicking
with his family. Other members of
the cabinet spent the day in the quiet
OF their homes or at nearby resorts.
at work or on weekend trips.
The state herald., 1914-07-10
LAUGH ON OLD CAL CLAY
Jack London Makes Comparison In
Story That Has the Elements
Of Humor.

Jack London said in Vera Cruz,
where he was sojourning as a war
correspondent:
Some of these young war corre-
spondents whom l see about me are
as ignorant Of war correspondence
ship as old Cal Clay was ignorant of
astronomy.
81 found old Cal Clay sitting In his
shirt sleeves on his front stoop one
day. putting like mad on his pipe, and
never getting pun Of smoke from It.
"As / drew near he struck three
matches and held them to the bowl;
he sucked and sucked till his cheeks
seemed to meet inside; still never a
pun OF smoke.
And burnt matches lay aN round
his chair. There must have been a
boxful Of them.
why. Cal.' said, what on earth
are you doing?'
THAT chump OF Wash Whites
been tryin' to fool me. expect, said
he. and he took another futile pun and
put his pipe down in disgust. That
chump Wash told me II | smoked
bit Of glass ! could see the spots on
the sum-"
The state herald., 1914-07-10
LARGE BALD PATCH ON HEAD

Longmont, Colo.-"About one year
ago our little girl was bothered greatly
with what seemed very bad case Of
dandruff. Her beautiful hair got dry
and dead and few In all directions.
One morning l noticed a large bald
patch on her head. larger than a dol
lar. covered with tiny blisters sur
rounded with an angry red ring. They
finally began running. They itched
and she never rested at night.
"It was pronounced bad case OF
eczema was given n prescription
which continued to use TIL my baby's
head was entirely covered with sores
and she had lost all her hair. She was
compelled to wear silk cap and i
thought she was disiigured for life. A
visitor in our neighborhood recon-
mended Cuticura Soap and Ointment
used the Ointment at night and gave
her shampoo In the morning with
the Cutlcura Soap. In less than three
months my girl was entirely healed"
(signed) Mrs. @. +. Dilts. Apr. s. 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. l.. Boston."-Adv.
The state herald., 1914-07-10
INCOME SHOWS MARG|N|
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS $ss,7s4,-
452 MORE THAN EXPENSES.
Revenues for Fiscal Year Million and
Half More Than Original Esti-
mates, Says Secretary McAdoo.

we5ern Newspaper Union News segvice%
Washington was great ella
fon In Democratic circles here over
fthe fact that the Wilson administra-
ton closed the fiscal year with its in
come exceeding the ordinary expenses
by s33,7S4,452.07. The figures as an
nounced by the Treasury Department
showed that the total receipts aggre-
gated $734,343,70O while total dis
bursements were s7O0,559.24s,l3. The
total receipts were a million and a
half more than original estimates, See
retary McAdoo said.
The treasury surplus this year.
however, will be turned into deficit
of Sl,010.05S.S1 when payments for
The Panama canal aggregating s34,-
s26,9il during the last twelve months
have been charged against the general
fund OF the treasury.
Secretary McAdoo was highly graft
fled over the showing under the new
income tax law and predicted that
still better results would be accomp-
lished during the next fiscal year.
The state herald., 1914-07-10
-FOUR PERSONS KILLED
TWENTY INJURED WHEN BOMB
ExPLoDEs IN NEW YORK.
Tenement Home Wrecked BY Asita-
tors Facing Trial for Attack on
Rockefeller.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York-Three men and a wom-
an were killed when dynamite bomb
said to be the most powerful ever
used in this city. exploded with tre-
mendous force in an apartment ten
anted by Industrial Workers of the
World. The upper part of the six-story
tenement house in which the bomb was
being made was wrecked.
A score OF persons were seriously
injured and much property damage
was done in wide radius from the
scene of the explosion.
In the ruins OF the tenement
wrecked by the explosion of the bomb
which It is believed was intended for
use against John ID. Rockefeller or his
son. the authorities found evidence
that Arthur Carron. who was killed.
with three others. had used his apart
ment as a center for the distribution
of inflammatory literature and that 1t
was filled with death-dealing explo.
sives.
A small printing press. revolution
airy pamphlets and circulars. an cleo
trio dynamo. two electric batteries.
cartridges and bits of steel were
among the articles uncovered which
tend, in the opinion OF the police, to
show an anarchistic plot at assassin.
alton.
That the demonstration. halted by
the bungling of someone who was pre-
pairing an internal machine for its
mission, was planned against the
Rockefeller family in Tarrytown. is
the theory upon which the authorities
are working.
Two OF the killed in the wrecked
apartment were prominent agltators.
who were to be placed on trial at
Tarrytown on charges OF dlsorderly
conduct in connection with the dem
onstration inaugurated against John
d. Rockefeller. Jr., as protest
against his attitude in the Colorado
coal mine strike.
The body OF the fourth victim OF the
explosion was found Sunday. 1t was
that OF Charles Berg. known in I.W.W.
circles as the big Swede' and asso-
ciaie OF Caron. The other victims
were Charles Hanson and Mary
Eayes. The woman lived In an apart.
ment next to the one occupied by
Caron and his associates.
One OF the papers found was an ap.
peal for funds to pay the fine OF
-
fenced to a year In prison and fined
$500 for dlsorderiy conduct In conncc-
ton with an IW.W. demonstration.
The state herald., 1914-07-10
ENVOY TO SEE cARRANzA.
Silllman Bears Presidents Personal
Message to Rebels.

Washington.-Fully instructed on
the Washington governments attitude
toward every phase OF the Mexican
problem. John X. Silliman left for Sal.
ti!lo to represent the United States at
the temporary capital OF General Car.
rama. first chief of the constitutions
alists.
II Is understood that he goes vir-
tually as President Wilson's personal
agent to talk with the revolutionary
leader. to lend n hand II occasion OF,
fers. In healing the Carranzn.Villn
breach. and, particularly. to further
Impress upon the constitutionalists the
urgent necessity of early peace In Mex
leo through provisional government.
as proposed In the Niagara Falls medi.
alton conference.
Silliman. who was clnssmate OF
President Wilson at Princeton. IS the
regularly accredited vice and deputy
consul at Saltillo. He returns to his
post. now General Carranza's head.
quarters. underrermisslonreccntly Civ.
en- by General Huerta. A few weeks
ago he was prisoner there. charged
by Huerta officials with aiding their
enemies. and his release was granted
only on condition that he leave Mexico
not to return.
The state herald., 1914-07-10
MORGAN VISITS WHITE HOUSE.
For First OF Wilson Series OF Big 6usi
ness Discussions.

Washington. j. p. Morgan and
President Wilson had nearly an hours
conference Mt the white House ON gen.
eral business conditions.
II was the first OF a series of talks
the President plans to have In the
near future with captains OF industry
and finance, learning their views and
giving his own, on the Industrial and
financial situation OF the country as
well as measures In Congress.
White House officials said tho con.
ference between the President and
Morgan had been Just friendly dis.
euaaion OF the general subject Nor.
gan refused TO disclose what had talk.
on place. As he stepped Into his
carriage he said:
"My visit with the President was
very cordial You viii have TO ask
him what we talked about"
The state herald., 1914-07-10
ASK CABINET MEN TO QUIT.
csrranza Espels Villas Aide from
Rebel Army as Split Wldens.

Torreon. Mex. July THE villa.
Carranza conference at Torreon was
IN hopeless deadlock last night. II
was said that both the carranza and
villa delegates had demanded the
elimination OF certain advisers of both
the eonstitutionalist commander In
chief and his northern zone com.
mander to which neither side would
agree, Practically all carranzas cabi
net and most all OF Villas advisers
were requested TO resign.
II was reported that Gen. Carrnnxa
Ind issued an order oxpelllng Gen.
Felipe Angeles from the constitution.
nlist army.
This was taken as n retaliatory
measure against the villa faction after
their action In confiseatlng national
funds and lmprisoning carranza's Of
fioiala nj Juarez.
wanhington.-Aa viewed from hero.
the Mexican situation appeared TO be
at standatill. NO far as plans for tho
proposed conference between the con.
tending factions over Mesioo's internal
affairs was concerned.
The state herald., 1914-07-10
AGED CHICAGO COUPLE, DAuaH-
TER AND BABE, LATEST VIC
TINS, KILLED IN SLEEP.
SEARCH FOR HUSBAND"
FlEND BEGAN CRIMSON CAREER
AT COLORADO SPRINGS SEW
ERAL YEARS AGO.
western Newspaper Union News sIvlo,.

Western Newspaper Union News s7vioo.
Chicago.-A quadruple murder com.
mitted with an AK was reported in the
suburb of Blue Island. The victims
were a man and his wife, their mar.
ried daughter and her child. The re-
port to the coroneT indicated they
Were slain as they fept. The victims
were Jacob Nesles6, a German laborer
aged % years; bIs wife; their daugh,
ter aged 25 ye1fs and the latters in
fant child.
Whether the butchery was the work
of maniac}or of a person seeking re-
venge was not disclosed in the first
cursory Investigation. 1t was learned
that thJyoung mother had been liv.
in gawfy from her husband for year
and EFFORTS to find him were begun.
Tlf murderer. according to Benja,
miY Knirsch, chief of police of Blue
Island, proceeded with great delibera.
ton. Nothing was taken from the
house. 1t was the home OF laborer.
and the few trinkets the inmates
ooaSteu NelS VI silSnl value.
The crime was discovered by Jacob
Neslesla, Jr., a son of the old, couple
He told the police his sisters hus
bands name was Hamilton.
The murderer is believed to be the
mysterious axman who started his red
career at Colorado Springs several
years ago. Six persons. members OF
two families, were slain there one
night, their heads crushed in with an
AK. The crime was the first of many
unsolved murders that since have baf
fled the police of the country.
A list of the so-called AK murders"
follows:
II. c. Wayne. wife and child. and
Mrs. A. ]. Burnham and two children,
Colorado Springs. Colo. Sept. 1911.
William Z. Dawson. wife and daugh.
ter. Monmouth, ILL.,, October, 1911.
William Snowman, wife and three
children. Ellsworth, Kansas. October,
1911.
Rollin Hudson and wife. Paola. Kan,
June. 1912.
]. b. Moore. four children and two
girl guests. Villisca. la.