Mary Jane Stowell dies at 74 in Indiana home
Mary Jane Stowell mother of Billy Sunday died at the Sunday home in Winona Lake Indiana from heart trouble. Her body was moved to the Ames area for burial, near the evangelist Billy Sunday’s birthplace. She widowed two husbands and cared for her son and his brother in Story County during the Civil War era. The item also notes broader Iowa wartime and local events, including troop morale and oath refusals.
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Mary Jane Stowell
Billy Sunday
Evangelist
Winona Lake
Indiana
Allen
Camp Dodge
First
Iowa Cavalry
Mexico
H. E. Smillie
Iowa State College
New York City
Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research
Smillie
America
Institute
Wilton
Rocky Mountain Limited
H. H. Johnson
Chas, Moga
Elmer Hire
Henry Lieberenz
J. 8. Barber
Fort Dodge
Armory
Willow Creek
Harrison County
Chicago & Northwestern
Montour
Timothy D. K. Haskill
Weart & Lysaght Lumber Company
Marcus
William Dennis
Cedar Raping
State Board of Parole
F. F. Faville
Storm Lake
Jacob Harmon
Green Mountain
Senate Appropriations Committee
Iowa
McGregor
Ianane
Chicago
George Jurgenmeyer
Marengo, Ta
Dalley Ketoimpit Dor Dhat Poe
Clarinda
H. R. Spry
Clarinda Trust and Savings Bank
State Bank Examiner
Guy Brent
Spry
Brent
Young Brent
Sateldte
First Town Infantry
Keokuk
Clarence FE. Powel
Frank le Bron
Powell
Company K
Washington
Torflor
Wolf Cbs
Arthur Mullen
Dubuque
East Dubuque
Mullen
Fear & Mob
Party of
Mexicana
Johnson
Sioux City
Methodist Episcopal Church
Africa
Iowa National Guard
Iowa Guard
Des Moines
Marshalltown
M. P. Matsen
W.B. Bohen
Matsen
Bohen
Cumberland
Europe
Russia
Mississippi River
Rock Island
Adelman Mercantile Company
Des Moines Beer Company
Orange City
BE. F. Jorden
Bhenandoah
Grand Island’ College
Grand
Mexico defies Washington over 140 slain in border
The Mexican constitutionalist government denounces the U S note demanding troop withdrawal, claiming 140 Mexicans were killed in American territory and that Americans and Texan Mexicans committed crimes without punishment. It defends its stance and accuses the United States of bias and improper actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
United States
Mexico
Department of Foreign Relations
Carranza
San Ysabel
Department of State
Washington
Raed A
Wens
Santa Ysabel
Charles Watson
Jacinto B. Trevino
Chihuahua
al Paso
Gavira
Villa
Golng
Palames
Pajamas
Columbus
Villa Muveegk
Eclphr Pefiee Ie Satack
Army notes Parral incident and US troop presence
The document defends the march of 1,500 men under General Gutierrez to Chihuahua to pursue bandits returning to Mexico after acts abroad. It denounces American troop entry into Parral, asserts constitutionalist protection of those troops, and rejects claims of disloyalty. It argues the US should withdraw troops and clarifies that any tacit agreement was not a binding treaty, while noting that US stay provokes new raids and unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luis Gutierrez
Chihuahua
Parral
Tamander
Villa
United States
Columbus
Mexico
Constitutio Minist
Huge Outlay for Military Branch Figures From Committee
Washington reports record military appropriations this session, with Navy at 314 million and Army around 280 million, far surpassing prior totals. Treasury notes indicate ample funds, with receipts from income tax and internal revenue boosting the year’s total to about 500 million, and no bond issuance planned unless war extends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Navy
Mexico
Treasury
First Battalion Arrives in San Antonio for Welcome
The first battalion of the First regiment from Chicago arrived in San Antonio after a four and a half hour trip from Camp Dunne. Col Joseph B Sanborn conferred with General Funston while Maj Abel Davis led 414 officers and men into camp. San Antonio gave a warm welcome as flags decorated the city and thousands cheered the troops departing the train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
Chicago
Camp Dunne
Springfield
Joseph B. Sanborn
Funston
Abel Davis
Wickari Charges Prompt Alaska Commerce Probe
Washington July 1 Jamey Wickari Alaska delegate to Congress filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission charges that Ameris Smelting Refining Company and related firms control most Alaskan steamship lines and railroads. The commission ordered a general investigation into private transport outfits to assess possible excessive rates and discriminatory practices against Alaska and iron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jamey Wickari
Ehom
Congress
Interstate Commerce Comission
Ameris Smelting & Refining Company
Ines
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Aw Oe Orney
Mobey
Lata
Alfons
Bonar Attorney AT Law
Algona Stata Book
Algona, Te
Dickingon Aerington & Dickin
H Starry Algona
Tayton
Ceeraae
Tarton
Soes
Algona Hospital
Algona
Sigan & Surgeon
Eggesor
Palue
Mona
RL. V. Rews
Manor Selier
Mary C. Kato
Misa Mary Dune
Misa
Ruth Lundell
Catherine Wert
Algona, Lows
Omoe
Lengdon
Leng's Gin Facery
I. Baybes E
Algona, In
Laird Veterinary Sur
Szouse
H. R. Gibson
Lows
Lewis H. Smith
Theo. Chrischilles V-Pres
W. Wadsworth
H. E. Hist
Kossuth County State Bank
10Wa
Capital
H. Smith
Theo
Curie
H. Wadaway
EL Ey Fist
Bon
Wadsworth
Depositara Oyd
First National Bank
Wo. K. Ferguson
B.W. Swetting
Lesiia C. Seward
Arthur C. Ferguson
Ags’t
Wm. K. Ferguson , Pati Roscos Callencer
E. E. Rayere Dickinson
Savings Department of
First National
Hank
Algona State Bank
Chubb
Ay W. Dio
Pop
Board OF Directors
Bb. D. C
the County Savings Bank
Algona, Iowa
Attenton Sa
Dodds
Gilmore
Eee Hawkeye
Istate News
Mexican Department of Foreign Relations
U. S
Dr. Villans
Sumner W. Haynes
Portland
Ind
Prohibition
Earlham College
Ann Arbor
Prohibition Party
Uncle Sam
Wilson
General Fund
Secretary of the Treasury
Uilnola ‘Regiment
Texas City
Wickersham
Saga
American Smelting & Refining Company