davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
Today's Game.

Detroit at Boston
Chicago AZ Washington.
- Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

DELMoNTE, Cal. July 19.--Cham
pionship matches In the western
amateur golf tournament will begin
today with % qualihed players
Heinrich Schmidt. who with Jack
Neville, ranks as the best golfer on
the coast, won the low score medal
for the qualifying round.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19


-PeckinbauRh. Mullen and Piuu.
Caldwell, Pipp and Waters Room
Mullen and Pip Bush. Young and
Burns. Left on bases-New Tprk
Detroit 8. First base on error Now
York i. Bases on balls-Or Cullsu
OF caldwell :. on Mogridge HIts
and earned runs-O~ Culior hi,
no runs IN 1873 innings OF N7rkIe
hits. ; runs IN Ia innings ,u0ne
out In third inninCj. or CafIUrll 4
hits, run in STA innings of Mog-
ridge no hits, no runs In Pa lnrtrg
Hit by pitchsr--By Markle fPakcr
HelImanl struck Out-Rv Caldwell
=. by Mitchell 8 wild pitch -Csfd-
well Passed bail Walters T'-rntrss
-Dineen and Nailln Time .0s
The discovery OF sharks along the
Jersey shore Isn't Worrying The
wrestifnG promoters. 4 uttIe COM
petition now and then IN relished nv
the best of men.
An expert rises 20 wh~~re thar ,be
average shoestrfng catch is mad. Of
q tight lace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
Yesterdays Hero

Preparedness note-white Phadelp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19

Football players kick 60 gain
groundy bsiiplayer- who kick usually
leave the ground
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-19
STANDINGS
American League.

NDING.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-09

Q10n REWARD.-We offer re-
y sVv ward Of One Hundred Dol
lars for the recovery of one IT,
Jewel Elgin Gold Watch, with
Hunting Case, size sixteen, with
sufficient evidence to convict the
party who stole the same Any in
formation that we have. given free.
Signed: J. l.. SLATER and j. p.
SLATER. 32*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-09

MEAT MARKET.-We have now
opened a meat market in Walhalla,
and have fine beef at all times. Pork,
fish. oysters in season. See us.
OWENS BROTHERS, Near Hotel.
Walhalla, S. G. (Rutledge Market
Stand.) 35*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-09

A Regular Communication Of Blue
ss17xs.ls Ridge Lodge, No. 90, A. +.
INM NJ, will be held next Fri
szsss~ day evening, Aug. II, 1916,
at 8. 80 o'clock.
JOHN A. ANSEL, w. NJ.
w. 0. WHITE, Secretary. (adv.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-09
Rainfall for Week.

Rainfall for week ending August
Sth. at 7 p. m, is furnished us by
u. W. Brandt. cooperative observer.
The record follows:
iurhp. rainfall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-21

l,,.int..l ain, Mis-
N'i' Nilu '''' prom"
i-sd Ia call ON me,
b,ii she nor did
49,, 1919,
w '''" '''' 10 WIN
h m IS b o. u e. e .
spcnks to me lie
.,..t. b., Do ,,t
.,,t h., V..,,f, ,.,,,
I'm. "',,i ,, l,tt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-21
FAIR IMMIGRANT WHO FIGURES
IN QUIZ OF BUFFALO CUBAN CONSUL

Anna Ludewg Wilder, Arrested by Husband Samuel Wilder
She Declares Her Love Cooled in Five Days. He Was
No Husband!' Wilder Is Being Questioned by Uncle Sam
on Several Points Including Breach of Ethics.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-21
1e art and II Om a
= r. q b | q no s

Dear Mrs Thompson. uI VIII YOU
please tell me how to keep my hair light
t2D | am married woman, hut ] did
not marry my first sweetheart tie Ia
married nov one evening We met and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
BAD BREATH
llr' Edwards olive Tablets Get ~
the Cause and Remove H.

~ Edwards ulivs fabls,s Il. t,,t
1a's taV salemsl ael kentlf an tbs bs,.
els sna pasltlNsls a. IL. wagk
t~eFss affltetea eiib haA brssth N,t
aahs Frlisf Through h. Kdaaris ait,s
fahlsta TAG pleahswt. sasaf coated 80.
lsis as taken or haa hFsath ~ IA an
sH1W thsfn
~ haeaE'isi nATa fahltim ast Fssst,.
tAi tiftHlf ca ths besels ssd ntss 49,,
eist'Hs ghapN ~ asiaFst aathsw sisaftw
re tla'd sed ssnslY Pautins 81 81.
tlfs sssism
fhsF a. HAS ahiek iahseFaau saiaa..f
ess @hhaa' sas - he IA aHsf sftas,s
AN ths hamaftts ~ hastt. ~. saetm.
fFfias fathsFfts a. astNsd ftam n,
N4~sFaa' uiie# Faklsls eNbaat asisfss
lssia e aaaasFsestls sffssts e aaf afaa
~ u ttssfsia aiseassssA 80 49,.
maiA aiies safeataaM taaFa "a pfaait.s
ssasas pstlsHts sffIttst eHs tsasi sai
MsRs eelaeAalet aith ihs sitsa laai eas
tsasta
~ ha~Atas Nllye gNh.ais ase passi,
= ts2stahfe taFafaaaa asisaA mifa ais.a
M tes ~ni sse@ thsm n thsa ajts
asH $50 fsa asafF slant ts
wsat sna eats tha FttsM iA Ha8 49,
s Ar afsahis
ths pitH Fatet rWssar gutsms
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
success. Of show Assured.
----s------=---------------
CREIGHTON CHAPTER OF PHI
BETA PTS ELECTS OFFICERS

The Alpha Alpha chapter Of the Phi
Beta r. medical fraternity OF Creighton
Medical college held its annual election
u officers at q smoker at the Loyal hotel
yesterday evening.
The new officers chosen TO serve for the
first semester Of the next school year are
as follows; T. 70. Kane. Butte. Mont,
arehon; J. l.. Draney. Seneca, Kan, vice
nrehon; l. J. De Bacher. st. Marys, Kan.
secretary; II, r. Mulin, Omaha. treas.
urer; Ray Traynor. Omaha. editor. ~. b..
stapleton. Worcester Mass. chaplain.
The guest Of the evening was Or. w. E
Leonard of the Theta chapter OF tho Uni.
verslty OF Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

Aftsf short inisFmsssiaa TITS aaaws
rsAea ballet aFFansea fgem IRE HSut
cracker suite ~ TRfhAikaesky. nas
sAen ~ Mlie paviavs and her sslss
hFaiea bsllst This apened wlh =
naRea = tas saaNflaksa 10 ms an
tire talies whleh ~ ths Eraas aaa light
MaAs "a tis pafitirahta HaAs asflss af
sssfthsasinA aea tsaetifh siaKa rie-
tagss. ths EsehaitnNsAY mtaaia = ssras
NsAiif falFfhAe aRA tanafal anf adapia
ueflf FtEHiiF - ne as#s sf thts safht
mas aelieA a Fsa a. einaaa failaast
q wHst mHsa zee taHeiBs sat asassisl
peai@ee ses gfeseHla9 Ira sf1At mas
usest D. sas taiIst 49, easa Mis- Anms
fANlass iAtgY ft1AtsA Is ~ ssatss 4
pc sssAs aaa slih ~ telnina Aaaia
Aa4eFa aassA saaissess saat ths iies
AstfH ef 1as Aanse aaabt ~ aha Aasasa
e te as tesf saHaltasnt Fke shsas
A~ip s4malefgt ~ st#rt mAtlsn mass -
Nssn a 3 easaa aat b. sslmsed saaslb.a
asleiN Nss as 4lei fN6sas8 ~ :
s'~siHs tafist nltb satMa shaaua Ama M
ekiae aaasi seah asftta - tfa.
rssMs e t6w Het#aiNN lhaash tWshst
sAet EeHlH
4 eafs M ~ aasa -
h @8 @ls6t afeesea Ana IN
As et iss sls Haas4la ~ esslf
ss H fs # Hsan atafa.
A. MsN Kstfaaesa lass Altass
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

noon Puccinrs Madame Butterfly"
with Miss Tamski Miura as Cho-Cho-
san, will be sung. In ths evening LA
Boheme. with Felice Lyme as Mimi,
viii be the bill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
KEARNEY WOMAN Is
MARRIED AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO H., April ii.-(spcclal Tele
grand Miss Wilhclmina Yocum OF Kear.
ney, Mob. secured a license here TODAY
TO marry Glen Barrcr OF Chloago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR
PURE BRED CATTLE
Recent Sales Of Registered Stock
Show Big Advance in Prices
Over Last Year.
LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY BOOMING

That the tone OF the Nebraska live
stock industry never seemed more en-
couraging than at the present time,
especially pertaining to pure-bred
cattle, 10 the opinion OF II. s. Duncan,
widely known live stock auctioneer
and authority, who has returned
from thirty days' trip through the
state.
hir Duncan on his recent trip con-
Quoted a number OF sales OF reglg-
tered cattle In different towns
throughout the state. Some OF the
most successful sales we're held at
Meadow Grove, Humboldt, Hastings
and Grand Island.
The action Of Nebraska breeders
In deyoting more time than ever TO
pure-bred cattle il having decided
effect upon the live stock industry
In the middle west, Mr. Duncan
ayerred, and has resulted In the state
forging ahead to the very forefront
Of pure-bred cattle districts.
/ II tho several sales conducted by Mr.
Duncan are 10 be taken ~ o criterion
registered cattle prices are notlcs0bly on
tho ascent He found that registered
cattle Of the same classes are selling
fully 70 per cent higher than they we're
At this time last year.
BETTER Farming Methods.
Mr.. Duncan traces the rise, more than
anything else, 70 n change 70 better
methods Of farming and I've stock breed.
ing The notable change for the better
IN pure-bred cattle circles is apparent
70 I've stock men IN al parts ~ the
state Mr. Duncan pointed out
The marked advance III land values
too, Mr.. Duncan added has oecasloned q
tanning 70 soil fertility and Increased
grain Yields.
Mr. Duncan Ia one Of the most ardent
boosters for the big National Swine show,
which will be held IN Omaha October
2 10 !. inclusive. In his associations With
i've stock men IN the last feW weeks,
both IN this and other states, he 10.
marked that he found that tho genera
live stock fraternity recognized the pre-.
mier position Of Nebraska.
Breeders, according to the Auctloneer,
are already beginning to mako active
preparations for the big Omaha hog
show classical show that will be by far
the greatest exhibition Of swine ever
staged IN this country which means the
entire world.
Success Of show Assured.
Live stock men are Of tho unanimous
opinion that Tho progressive spirit OF
Nebraska breeders alone lnsures the sue.
cess Of the show.
The Omaha auctioneer Is making plans
TO conduct this summer what he says
Will be the largest sale Of improved
farm lands ever attempted by one man.
lIe will sell at public auction July II to
10, inclusive twenty-four improved farms
near Wlsner Neligh. Creighton ana
Bristow. These farms. tho property Of
J. w. Fleming Of wisner, comprise over
800 acres. 9...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15
OMAHA DOES LIKE
The GRAND OPERA
Audience at the First Night Shows
Keen Appreciation of Beauties
on Exhibition.
SMOKERS AT TEYTE's KISS


or course Omaha appreciates
grand opera.
That fact was amply testified last
evening when the large Auditorium
was comfortably filled with an en-.
thusastlc music loving audience
which Numbered it's salyos OF ap-
plause for the songblrds Of the Bos.
ton Grand Opera company In
"L'Amore Del Tire lie" and It's diroc-
tor, Max Rablnoff
And when YOU add to this attrac.
ton the Incompatible Anna Paylowa
and her Imperial Ballet Russo well
the combination was Irresistible
for those who had the price
Great was the rejoicing when the
ethereal Anna herself appeared IN
the Snowflake" ballet on account
Of a story which appeared Ia an
evening paper Thursday TO the Ell.
feet that paylowa had remained In
Kansas City when the rest OF the
company started for Omaha. The
story originated with an enterprls-
Ing Kansas City reporter who mis-
took another woman In the lobby
OF the Hotel Muehlebach for Anna
Paylowa, after the troupe had de-
parted for Omaha, and wired In the
story.
Father stayed NJ Home.
Was II said that Omaha enjoys grand
opera7 Then ict tho statement be quail.
fled. Feminine Omaha does particularly.
There Is no doubt that fathers claw.
hammer pleatcd shirt and silk hat was
laid out for him in many local home
last evening the Intent being 10 plead,
caJolc or threaten him into attending the
opera, but that the attempts we're not
was equally evident by tho
number Of women who came alone or
IN small OF larger groups, uneseortod
Beauty was there. but less OF tina
Music lovers throngcd the galleries and
n large number Of foreigners. notable
musical enthusiasts, we're noticed In The
first night audience.
Coming after the Aomber, tragic expo
sitIon Of 1.-THE Love of Three Kings, .
The airy, fairy "snowfakes" from Tsehai.
Sowskys Nut Cracker ballet drew
Numerous applause from tho galleries
md moro 'lady-like" approval from the
lrena floor.
oh, Won Maggie Teytei
And Maggie Teytc The dainty little
English aonRbird sang herself right into
he hearts Of the vast audience even II
he composer Montomozzi was unfeellng
10 give her SO unsympathetlc
ole.
u wish ! knew what she was talking
bout, though. Then maybe could help
ler,' exclaimed an impcrturbable youth |
n the audience as Maggie, torn by her
IN the second act, warbied her
Ines IN Italian.
or course, this shouldn't be for pub.
leation. but II was q new kind Of kiss
iaggie Teyte and zenatolio introduced
0 unsophlstlcated Omaha. The "liss
uHiness' aroused no uncertain snielser
1g IN the audience, which, II IA safe 10
aY has not seen It's equal for length
{ duration on any Omaha boards.
The gowns Of Miss Teyte. who had the
My woman's part OF Importance in the
pera, we're Of unusual richness and
eauty as every woman who attended
III attest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-15

Read nee Want ADS for profit u.s
them for results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-12
Justice Reelected as Presi-
dent Of Central Base
ball Association.
CASTS DECIDING
VOTE FOR SELF
.osadIoek- Occurs In Annual Msstiuu
and Is Broken by President In Action
Which Opponents Declare 10 High
Handed-keokuk Posts Necessary
Guarantee and Claims City Will
stlek-Wilbur Vice President.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican. So. 81.
Burlington, Jan. 12.-The reelection
OF President NJ. u. Justice, the posting
Of the necessary guarantee by Keokuk.
and plans for the amendment to the
four-veteran rule were the features Of
the annual meeting of the Central AS
sociation baseball league today.
President Justice, by what his op-
ponents term were high-handed meth
ods, accomplished his own election by
casting a vote for himself when. the
meeting became deadlocked.
Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Mason City
and Keokuk voted for Justice. Whit
acre. Of Marshalltown, nominated Nor
ton, with the support Of Marshalltown,
Waterloo, Burlington and Muscatine.
A heated debate followed, Waterloo
promising to contest the election. Will
bur, Of Marshalltown. was unanimous
ly elected vice president.
Keokuk denied posting her gllnran-
tee money with the purpose of trans
ferring the franchise later to Rock
Island. ".
A committee was named to draft a
substitute for the four veteran rule to
report this afternoon. II will likely
propose a six-veteran rule. or four
veterans of any class and two under
class A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-12

Cedar Rapids. Jan. 1.-TWO guards
at Anamosa have gone insane as the
result Of mutiny among the prison
ers that started Friday night and con.
tinued until Sunday, before the men
were brought under control. Seventy
prisoners have been kept on bread and
water and between thirty and forty
are In solitary confinement.
This morning, while Warden Nc
Claughrey was telephoning an account
OF the disturbance, he was threatened
by one Of the guards from behind but
escaped injury.
The mutiny was caused by the cut
ting OF Of supplies of candy and other
luxurles by the auditors on the occa-
sion Of their late inspection.
Break Up Furniture.
The convicts resented especially the
cutting of Of their supply Of tobacco.
They refused to work, kept up q con-
tinual din night and day, and broke
up prison furniture
The luxuries accorded to the prison.
ers by Warden McClaughrey were the
subject of consideration by the board
Of control and were discussed with the
warden before his reappointment
week ago. This question was settled
before McClaughrey was given re-
appointment
Order Only Temporary.
From reports available today It was
learned that the taking away from the
prisoners OF certain luxnries was but
temporary measure. made impera-
tive by an inventory that is being cons
Quoted by state authorities.
However. the men failed to interpret
the action properly. and believed that
steps were under way to deprive them
permanently Of their tobacco and other
sources Of enjoyment. !.
With the Arst outbreak, prison Of
| noials tried to- quiet the men and pre-.
vent news Of the mutiny spreading 70
the outside world. The mems yPotes-
tations, however. became so boiaterous
that residents living within the vicin-
ity Of the institution became concerned
and as a result the condition of in
ternal affairs was made known.
In Solitary Confinement.
According to reports, the men be-
came SO indignant that all appeal to
reason so indignant that all appeal TO
bellion they broke windows and at
tempted other depredations at the re-
formatory.
Two guards, whose names the war
den refused to divulge, are said to be
insane as a result Of their efforts to
conquer the men.
It is the intention of the warden to
keep the men in solitary confinement
until their state of mind calms. It is
thought that no further trouble will be
experienced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-12
pRAYEp As MRS. PRICE DIED.
States Chief Witness Swear. He
Fsared Own Life After Murder.

Minneapolis, Jan. IL. - Charles D
Etchison, one of the chief witnesses
for the state in the trial of Frederick
T. Price, Minneapolis business man
charged with the murder of his wife
was under cross-examination for Ave
hours. He underwent the vigorous
Questioning Of NJ. C. Brady of cnnn-
sci for the defense with composure
his answers adhering closely to the
story he told on direct examination,
that Price had pushed his wife from .
cliff and then stoned her to death witt:
the purpose Of inheriting her fortune
Il prayed as Mary Fridley Price
went to her death said EtchIson, who
confessed he was an accomplice in the
murder Of Mrs. Price. during his cross
examination yesterday.
Attorney Brady, for. Price, asked If
the witness had not also had pray
Ing bee" with the prosecuting attorney
in Chicago.
''Yes,' replied Etchison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-12
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TsIssraphic News:
New Crisis in Mexico.
Villa Bandits Slay Seventeen Ameri-
Washington Demands Punishment OF
Outlaws.
Montenegrins May Suffer Fate Of
Serbs.
Capital City Menaced.
Serious Riot at Anamosa Prison.
Two Guards Driven Insane.
Severe Cold Wave Sweeps Iowa.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FIVE.
Iowa News:
Iowa to Fight Rate Boost.
Suit Over Estate of $2.000,000.
East Dubuque Booze Center.
Women Plan Art Survey of State.
Mother and Babe Fatally Burned.
Fish Ponds Profitable.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Insist on a Good Lawyer.
Getting Trade.
Come Back and Be Killed.
Topics of the Times. s.@
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Britain May Abandon Free Trade.
Plan to Crush German Industry.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
LeGrand Mill Destroyed Nby Fire.
Last FIGURING Mill in County.
Mrs. Bash Loses Suit Involving Hus.
bands Estate
Grand Jury Indicts Three.
Marshalltown Club Committees Arr
Named. &r
General and Brief City News.
.. PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Severe Cold Affects Wheat.
Corn Market Hardens.
Cattle Market Easy. =
Hogs on Upgrade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-12
TO DENY, U. S. CLAIMS.
Great Britain and France Not to Yield
Sea Dispute.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Great Britain
and France are about to send an tdentt-
cal note to the United States in reply
to the voluminous protest presented by
direction Of President Wilson against
allied restrictions upon American trade.
Authoritative information which has
reached here is to the effect that the
note was drafted in London by the for
eign office in consultation with the
French ambassador. 1t is now in Paris
being examined by the French officials.
When the revision Is complete it will
be handed to the United States, prob
ably in the course of the next few days.
The note will be quite as vigorous In
character, from. all accounts, as that
sent by the state department. It will
point out that If the attitude adopted by
the United States against the form OF
blockade established by the allies
should be concurred in by the latter 1t
will be possible to send thru neutral
ports anything of which Germany may
be in need, and that therefore the
measures in restriction Of enemy trade
woui5 he absolutely ::::::i.ii..aed.
Should Great Britain and France
proclaim formal blockade, which the
United States considers the legal way
to proceed, 1t Is pointed out that ships
violating the blockade would be
condemned, whereas under the orders
in council this action is not taken, and
as to the goods seized instead of being
returned or the owners being compen-
sated, the owners would receive Moth
ing.
Moreover, 1T will be pointed out that
there Is no guarantee that q shipm ent,
say OF lard consigned to a Danish
agent, viii remain in Denmark, espe-
cially when the shipment is beyond the
amount consumed by the Danish people
in normal times. =
It may be taken for granted. there
fore. that the allies will not change
their present method OF intercepting
enemy trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-12
Supreme Court Rulings.

Special to TiIhes-Republfcan.
Des Moines. Jan. 12.-The following
decisions were handed down by the
Iowa state supreme court today:
Henry Mueller VS.. Western Union
Telegraph Company, appellant. Leo
county. Reversed remanded opinion
by Preston.
H. A. Nagel We. Gus Meier, appellant.
Allamakee county. Affirmed opinion by
Preston.
C. George stockhausen VS.. Andrew
johnson, appellant. Webster county.
Affirmed opinion by Preston.
Bernice L. Young, appellant vs..
George A. Young. Buchanan county.
Affirmed opinion by Preston.
William Spillett vs.. Clear Lake
Cerro Gordo county. Modified and af-
firmed opinion by Preston.
Charles Hayden VS. Modern Broth
superior ce.:-... Affirmed opinion by
Weaver.
Belle Arnold, administrative OF estate
of J. L. Arnold vs.. Douglas company
Linn county. Affirmed opinion by
Weaver.
Marshalltown Light. Power and
Railway Company. and others, appel
lants. VS.. A. III. welker. Marshall
county. Modified and affirmed opin-
ion by Weaver.
The Gable Company VS.. Charles Fl.
Miller. appellant. Cedar Rapids SUI.
perior court. Affirmed opinion by
Weaver.
State of Iowa, ex rel Geo. Cossnn. at.
torney general and w. c. Edison, coun-
ty attorney, appellants vs. TerrancG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-12
FUNERAL OF JUDGE
BRADSHAW THURDAY
Services For Lawyer and Jurist to Be
Held at $3.50 p. M. From Methodist
Chureh-Grand Army to Act as Es-
cort.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. Jan. 12.-Funeral services for
Judge c. B. Bradshaw, who died at his
home here Tuesday, will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
Methodist church. DR.. Alexander will
officiate, and members Of the Grand
Army will act as escort from the home
to the church Members of the county
and district bar will attend. Interment
will be in Woodlawn cemetery. The
son, Judge Charles s. Bradshaw, and
daughter, Miss Alice, Of Des Moines.
are here.
s Judge Bradshaw was born In Tus-
carora county, Ohio, and came to Iowa
in 1859, settling at Mount Vernon.
His father was connected with Cor
nell College and the young man was in
school there when the war broke out.
He abandoned his studies to enlist in
defense Of the union, joining Company
n Of the Twenty y-<eurth infantry, Of
which he was elected captain He
served three and half years. Return
ing to Iowa at the end of the war, he
finished his education and entered the
legal profession. He lacked one year Of
rounding out half century in active
service.
In 1906 he was elected to the bench
In the Marshall -Tama Benton district
and served until 1913, when he resigned
to resume private practice.
It is interesting to note that in this
particular his career is paralleled by
that OF his son, who resigned from the
Polk county bench after serving for a
somewhat shorter period.