davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-13
slo0opv WAR1o.

Akl1nsy Tsevbsse Ataas,s sasr.halks~r
3NoeW aNd Ntssmen, Old and Young.
Kianey ills seiss young and old.
Come quickly with little warning.
Children suffer In their early years
Can't control tho kidney secretions.
Girls are languid. nervous. suffer
ipaiu.
women worry. can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
The cure Cor man. woman or child.
Il to. cure the cause.-the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys-
Cure. all forms Of kidney suffering.
Tho following testimony proves it.
Ansel J. Mann. two and half miles
west Of Iowa Falls. Iowa, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills were very beneficial to me
and lived UP to all tho claims made for
them. Other members Of my family.
besides myself have taken Doan's KID.
ney pills and we have all been con-
WINGED that they are an effective med
ictne IN curing lumbaSo and other kid
ney disorders. take pleasure In giving
this statement
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents.
Foster.Milburn Company. Buffalo. ~.
r, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-13
FIRST CONSIGNMENT OF 1oeoo
Being DISTRIBUTED IN
IOWA.
COUNTIES WIDELY SEPARATED
GET SHARE OF BIRDS
Being Delivered in Floeks and Are Ex-
psetsd TO Propagate Rapid'y-othsrs
viii Do Received and Distributed
Over stats-Must Be Fed purino
: Earlier Period Of Freedom.

Cedar Rapids. Feb 15.-State Fish
and Game Warden George A. Lincoln
has returned from Des Moines where
he spent several days in the interest
of legislation regarding his work In the
state. He reports q number Of bills re-
fore the legislature, most of which
have to do with the spending of money
received from the sale Of hunters H.
censes. He reports the passage of one
bill appropriating 10 per cent to the
counties of the state for the expense
of Issuing the licenses, which he be-
lteves to be justice, for considerable
work is required and the blanks and
papers figure considerable expense
First Consignment Of Partridass.
Mr.. Lincoln stated that the first
consignment of the 10000 Hungarian
partridges ordered for Iowa were be-
ing sent out. The consignment con-
sfsts Of 1000 birds and are to be dis
tributed among several counties of
the state widely separated and in
cludes Linn county.
Mr.. Lincoln would much rather
nave Iluu lne DlrQS come at more
seasonable time Of the year, but is
obliged to accept them when he can
get them. They are shipped to this
country from Hungaria and delivered
to Wallace Evans, proprietor Of a large
game farm ut Oak Park. in Chicago.
who keeps them until they are accli-
mated and then delivers them in
places In Iowa according to orders
from Mr.. Lincoln
These birds are of the quail variety
only considerably larger and will only
propagate when at liberty and running
wild. They will not be delivered in
single pairs to various places but will
be delivered to the respective coun-
ties In flocks. Those that arc being
delivered today will not be set at lib
erty until weather conditions become
more favorable. but will be detained
and fed. They would find 1t hard liv-
ing In sf1rmishing for food at present,
but in another year viii be familiar
with conditions and besides many will
take pride In feeding them to have
them about
Good success followed the placing Of
the pheasants last summer and with
the same luck with the partridges
there win soon be splendid supply
Of flne game in the state that will be
gratifying to the sporsmen- The 10000
partridges that are to be delivered will
make about fifty pairs to the county
and will add greately to the states
game.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-13
STOMACH DISTRESS SIMPLY VANlsnIS

i
al the work OF Q AealShy 81
disssts your meals Whsn 49, eo
ach can't A single dose v01 l
AL the food you eat ana leA~o Hoo
TO fsrsnsnt or sour ana upo0e
stomach. 2ss Y
Get . large So-cent case - 30G
Daapepsin from your dru0gsoe on4
start taking now. and IN Q 0tt)o
you will actually brag a1euG
healthy. strong Stomach, 4oe y'
then can eat anything a10 NyN1J
thing you want w1thout the 0elUA1oG
diseomfort or misery. 0n6 Nvos1 -
ticb Of impnr1ty and 0as lAa& y 0,
your stomach ana integt1na0 = ooon9'
to be carried away without tho 49, ~
laxatfves or any other a1GlseaAoA
Should 3rou at this momont - o1Ds
fertng from Indigestion or any GeoDs
ach disorder. you can gst solsse w1e1n
flvo uluute4 GSl
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-13
ANNUAL DRAINAGE MEETING.
State Association 60 Meet in Mason
City Tuesday and Wsdnesday.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. Feb. 13.-The annual
meeting OF the Iowa state Drainage
Association will be held in this city
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this week
The attendance promises to be good.
Among the prominent speakers on the
program are Samuel II. Lee. state en-
gineer. Pierre. $. D.; Jacob a. Harman.
Peoria, H.: James a. King. Charles
City: Hon. w. II. Killpack. Council
Bluffs: Hon. j. NJ Blake Blake. Web
ster City: Prof. a. Marston, college OF
engineering. Ames. and Hon. John
Hammill. Britt
Arrangements have been made so
that all who attend will be afforded
the opportunity to look thru the
Northwestern. States Portland cement
plant and the Lehigh Portland cement
plant. which is now under process OF
construction. besides being given the
opportunity of inspecting the immense
brick and tile industries. the largest in
the world
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-13

Into Conata, they could never have ac.r
oompMshed what Mr.. Brents has doas
With comparative ease. Mr.. By0nt's
Dresonce In the community for . week
fell Tar short Of creating the excitement
that his presence would create at this
time under similar conditions. He had
his game bsfors they knew him. He
"4igged" them mapping.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-13

indigestion and Al oeher oeomesh
Distress oeee After Takin0 .
Little 0jspspeln.
You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear Of 1ndlgestion OF
Dyspepsia. or that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach. II you
will take little Diapepsin occasion
ally.
Your meals will taste good. and any
thing you eat viii be digested: nothing
can ferment or turn into acid or poi
son or stomach gas. which causes
Belching. Dizziness. feeling Of full
ness after eating. Nausea. indigestion
Clike a lump OF lead In stomach). Bill
iousness Heartburn. Water brash.
Pain in stomach and intestines or
other symptoms.
Headaches from tho stomach arc alb
solutely unknown where this effective
remedy is used. Diapepsin really does
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-13
NEW IDEA IN SCHOOLS.
All Pupils in Davenport to Be Tested
For Defective tisarina.

All Pupils ~ Davenport to 30 tosted
For Defective Hsar;ny.
Davenport. Feb. 13.-AM the pupils
in the Davenport schools will be tested
for defective hearing within short
time. according to DR. George NJ.
Decker Of the state board OF health.
who spoke before the seventeenth an
nual meeting OF the members OF the
Scott County Teachers Association on
Medical Inspection In the Public
Schools"
DR.. Decker said that fine instru-
ment for hearing tests Is now in the
possession OF local physician. and
that the school children will be exam
ined thoroughly for signs OF deaf
ness and ailments Of tho ear.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-13
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

Strong Array Of 8psakers For Ssssions
at Es<hosvills, Last Of This Week.
Special to Times-Republican.
Estheryille. Feb. 13.-The farmers
institute will be held this week on FRI
day and Saturday. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged. Dairy inter-
ests will be considered tho first day and
the we'll known authorities. Perry.
Clawson. OF Ohio. ana Professor Van
Pelt will be the principal speakers.
On Saturday the celebrated authority
on good roads, ID. Ward King. Of Mis-
souri,, will give an address. Professor
Cromwell, Of Humboldt College, will
speak on the subject Of tiling.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-13
Prot.,t Against High Postage.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Bris-
tow, of Kansas. had read In the senate
n telegram from Henry Wallace. OF
Des Moines, editor Of Wallace's Farm
er, saying the increased postage rate
proposed by the senate postofrice COM
mittee would drive the agricultural
papers out Of business.
Other senators received similar tel
egrams from NJ. Wallace. and numcr-
Gus magazine publishers protested.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-13
TRAVELLING MAN sENrENcEp.
e. g. Morris Gets Year in Jail For
Forging Checks.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. Feb. 1s.-E. G. Morris. Of
Kahoka. Mo-. a commercial traveller.
was sentenced to the county Jail here
for one year and was also fined $3.50
by Judge Howell in the district court
for cashing bogus checks. Morris was
indicted on that charge described
technically. as cheating by false pre-
tenses") and he pleaded guilty.
He wrote worthless checks and Sc
cured the signatures Of local business
men as endorsers. thus making the
paper good. Morris fled to Colorado,
after committing the crime. and was
there captured by Johnson county
authorities.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-13
MYSTERIOUS TELEPHONE MOVE,
Subscribers 20 independents Company
Stock Receiving Cash for Holdings.

Council Bluffs, Feb. ia majority
of the stock Of the Council Bluffs In
dependent Telephone Company has
changed hands within the last week.
the original stockholders. who are bust
ness men Of this city. turning over
their shares at the company's office
and receiving It's par value in cash. but
without q hint as to the identity Of tho
purchaser. Persons who claim to know,
declare the purchase Is a part Of the
project being engineered by ]. p. Nor
gan, but official Information can not
be secured.
The Council Bluffs plant is one OF
the best equipped In the west ana has
about 1000 local subscribers. It was
established six years ago.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-13
Former Iowan a Suicide.

Special 10 TImeS-EsepuDI1Can.
Clear Lake. Feb. 13.-News Is re-
ceived here OF the suicide Of A. d. Con-
verse. at his home at Aberdeen. s. d.
He shot himself. While making his
home here he was engaged IN the meat
market business and owned the Boyd
shop. It 10 thought financial trouble
caused him to lose his mental balance
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-13

You are probably aware that pneu-
monia always results from cold. but
pneumonia when Chamberlain Cough
Remedy was used. Why take the risk
when this remedy may be had for a
triHe? For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-13
ouadrupIe Murderer Convicted.

Creston, Feb. 13.-Hez Rascoe.
charged with the murder OF Oda Hub
bell, his wife and two children. neaj
Barnard. Mo. on Nov. 10. last. has
been convicted at Maryville. Mo-, OF
murder in the first degree. and the
death penalty declared for by the
Jury.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-13
M. M. KENDALL, Auctioneer

@13 Masonic Temple Bldg. Marsha~" sftsr a" IS H.
quick
list property with
strictly modern house bees Main.
Missouri
bssrins property
see me-.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-13
How To Surely Get
Rid OF Rheumatism

Phenomenal Results Of Positive Anti
dote TO Uric Acid.
The first dose or two OF the posi-
tive antidote found for uric acid.
gives immediate relief in all forms OF
rheumatism. gout, lumbago and kidney
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-13

DR.. C. H. TIDD,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
on,a over Marshalltown state Bank.
ono hours, 10 to ~ d. M. 1850 to !
al 7.3o 70 3.
call answered promptly in city or
c1ntry. Phone Gil.
1.,,1,eTa ANn AuRlsTa
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-27
What A Lecture Taught One Woman.

"A number of years ago gentleman in
Spotsylvania county planted four cher
~ trees. They flourished and grew tn
be large and beautiful trees but bore no
fruit. Later the gentleman married a
school teacher. The subject of cutting
down the trees came up, but the wife
asked that they be not cut down as thew
made elegant shade and were lovely tn
look at.
Last year the wife, who continued To
teach school, attended the Summer Nor
NAL school at Fredericksburg, where a
professor in the course of an address
spoke of the fact that some trees did
not yield fruit, but by cultivation and
cutting portion of the roots away thew
could be made to bear fruit.
On her return the subject of the trees
came up again, the husband wishing to
cut them down as they bore no fruit
and shaded too much good land. The
wife then told what the professor had
said in his lecture and begged that the
trees be spared another year and the
experiment be tried, which was done.
This year the trees are loaded with cher
ries, the finest of the neighborhood and
the suggestion Of the lecture will be a
iopted by other farmers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-27

daughter l taught, and the capture of
General Bsrtho.ow. whose daughter was
IN my seminary; of General Price. whose
only daughter also taught, and of his
march through Missouri and the captur-
ing OF 1000 prisoners while en- route and
the home guard of Glasgow; of pastors
only brother. DR.. Quarles. being killed.
and of his wife's father, the distinguish
ed Judge Field. being taken from his
nome and murdered; of Bill Anderson
stopping the train and shooting down all
soldiers aboard; of the killing of ten
men at Palmyra because of the disap-
pearance of one Union man; of the
hanging of my rich old uncle, who had
just sold some stock. Many horrible.
cruel scenes l witnessed in Missouri
during the war, but thank God we had
true, noble Christian men at the head
OF our government in Missouri and Ken
lucky, and though differed with them
respected them. We are now one
great nation. Often our best northern
men are marrying our gifted and beau
utui daughters and our own young men
are returning the compliment quite Oft
en- by marrying Northern girl.
The Devil and his allies delight in
strife and war; towards carry pistols,
brave men do not need them.
FRENCH STRoTHER.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-27
DRAFT HORSES IN DEMAND.

A feature of the spring and summer
trade in horses is what promises to be a
profitable and persistent demand for
good, young mares of pronounced draft
type to go to the southern states. Ken
lucky farmers first started this. For
years they have been buying their mules
from the dealers of their own State and
Tennessee, paying high prices and often
having to take hybrids of a sort they
did not exactly want. During the past
spring 1T occurred to a lot of these
southern planters and farmers that
there was no reason why they should
not breed their own high class mules.
Therefore, a few of the most enterpris-
ing placed orders for young matrons of
pronounced drafty type with plenty of
substance, nice style and quality. Most
Of them placed their weight limit at
l,25O and l, $50 pounds at first; bnt la
ter, the best of these buyers wanted
the mares to scale upwards of 1.5OO
pounds, providing the requisite quality
could be procured along with the weight
This meant that they had to pay more
and some of these later loads went ont
at an average cost of $275 per head.
There has been a similar demand from
New England. Farmers were impressed
with the idea that they might as well
breed their own heavy horses to work
their land and have few left over each
year to sell to the cities. Every one
who shipped mares of this sort to New
England points sold them out immedi-
ately at fair profit and only the utter
inability of the dealers to find the right
sort Of goods at prices at all within rea-
son has prevented the expansion of this
trade.
Saddle horses with finished manners
have been exceedingly scarce all sea-
son. Anything that looks like making
up into even a moderate mount is snap
ped up at full price. In fact, saddIers
are higher in price and in better demand
than they have ever been. The supply,
likewise, is proportionately smaller.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-27
Where The Country Is Behind The Town,

Since the establishment of the germ
theory of disease the subject has been
investigated by scientists, has been
carefully studied by physicians, has
been considered and acted upon by
State and municipal boards of health
The conservation of the towns and cities
by stamping out disease has been the
topic of discussion of business mems
leagues, civic Improvement societies.
women's clubs; public school, not for
getting the splendid campaign for health
that has been carried on by the minis
tiers of the Gospel all over the land.
But what of the country? All the
organized and individual effort has spent
itself upon the city or town and TODAY
we still witness the spectacle of a rural
population, in the main, unorganized.
unprotected and in many instances
uniformed, an easy mark to epidemics
of disease.
In these organized, we'll regulated
cities and towns we find a protected
water supply, and sanitary disposal of
sewerage. We observe barns and
stables carefully guarded to insure
against breeding place for flies. We note
that the garbage is carefully and eff
tectively disposed of, that the swamps
and other breeding places of the mos
quito are effectively drained. All this
precaution, the result of organized eff
fort for better health condition.
How is it in the country? There we
frequently find the open well, locate in
many instances without regard to
drainage, surface water or filth con-
tamination. We observe open privy
vaults, possibly containing disease
germs, systematically neglected Of
fering a loathsome rendezvous for flies.
as well as source of filth in the food
supply of many of the farm animals.
Or we some times find even worse CON-
dition; farmhouse unprovided with
any sort Of clubhouse. Statistics more
or less reliable, have been collected with
give US the startling information that
fully 40 per ceut of our Southern farm
house have no provision for the disposal
of human excreta.
We observe further that in this rural
community there is no arrangement for
the systemic disposal of garbage: that
masses of waste and debris remain
month IN and month out, offering har-
Dor as we'll as a source of food supplv
TO insects and other household pests.
About the premises are marshy places.
stagnantpools, undrained bitches. which
offer breeding spots for the fateful
mosquito.
This is not the picture the poets and
novelists have given us of the country.
am well aware. They have given us
an ideal, and it is the work of the in
telligent farm man and woman to make
the ideal reality. Mrs. F. l.. Stevens.
in Raleigh IN. CO. Progressive Farmer.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-27
The County Fair.

There is no institution more American.
more redolent of the American temper-
ament to exchange ideas and receive
mutual profit therefrom, and the fairs.
which are held in every community of
country during the summer and fall
months. The county fair, though of
continental origin, is conducted along.
lines peculiarly Americanesque and no
other institution has done so much to ex-
emplify aud to intensity those self same
declarations 90 fraternity and equality
as enunciated in Liberty Hall one hun
dred and thirty-five years ago. Time
changes many things and many custom
ers, but the agricultural fair of TODAY ia
as respects Americanism, the same in
stitution of years ago and it is to be
hoped in all sincerely that the spirit of
keen, though friendly, competition.
which prevails wherever and whenever
an agricultural fair is held, will endure
with all time.
There was day when the county ap-
ricultural fair was adjudged the court
OF last resort and that honors there be-
slowed denoted the acme of fitness:
but such is not now the case. On the
contrary, the county fair of TODAY is
but one step in the elimination process
and all exhibits must seek a higher
classification before meriting the honors
which were once synonymous with coun-
ty fair awards: for, to be deemed a
champion, an exhibit, must receive the
award of State fair board.
The State fair of the present day is
the pride of the people of the Common
wealth and justly so; for, financially
supported more or less literally by the
State itself, each citizen himself has an
indirect voice in the management of his
State fair and though the interest of
may be even SO slight.
mutual State pride evidences itself and
the individual Ii invariably herald of
publicity and is ever abroad, beating
the highways and byways, as it were,
TO add to the success of his own State I
fair.
This county and State will each have
airs well worthy of the name this fall
md every citizen should so arrange to
.ttend the county fair sure and the
tate fair if possible.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-27

1t Is, of course, possible to overdo To-
cal patriotism but it seldom occurs. As
a rule people are too Indifferent to the
place in which they live. In too manv
instances love of ease or an unconscious
selfishness interfere to prevent that en-
terprise and incentive to betterment
without which no community can -four
ish. A pool which receives no accession
of water ultimately becomes stagnant
and dries up, and many town has had
the same experience because its citizens
had no public spirit. Opportunities for
growing was neglected and the result
was death. In this land there are places
possessing great advantages of location.
water power, or natural resources that
remain sleeping, decaying villages be-
cause stupidity, narrowness of view.
and other failings have had and continue
to have the right of way. 1t is impos-
sible to make live town with dead citi-
zens.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-27

The length of life is not to be meas
ured by years, but by what one puts in
to it. People may live to very old age
and yet between the date of birth and
that of death their life may be little
more than a cipher. Everyone should
aim to crowd into his life everything
that will make for his own uplift and
that of his fellows. Such a life will
measure large and long in its good deeds
and consequent blessings.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-07-27

"All of Congressman Glass at
tacks on Senators Martin and Swan
son are easily and effectively an
swered by quoting from speeches he
has made in the recent past, before
ne and Congressman Jones became
avowed candidates for senatorial
honors. -Bristol Herald Courier.
Just what the Republican has con-
tended all the time, that the Machine
methods are and have been well under
stood by those now claiming to oppose
It, but they refused to expose them
because, forsooth, they were fellow
Democrats. OF what good will it be for
Virginia to overthrow the present ma
chine to erect one in its stead composed
of the smaller satellites of the present
one, who have kicked over the traces
merely because they did not get lust
what they thought was their share of
the spoils. Bah, on such reformers as
Glass and Jones, who stumped this dis
trict last fall supporting the most AFRO
CANT effort to debauch the electorate
ever known in this State. Why did thew
not then tell the voters of the Ninth of
the corruption of the Democratic Ma
chine? The information they are now
giving to the people was not acquired in
day nor a year. They knew it then
and knew that the Machine was pouring
thousands of dollars into the Ninth to
debauch the electorate of this district.
Why then so strangely silent? There ;s
only one thing for fair-minded, patriot
&c citizens to do to Redeem Virginia. :"
and that is to unite with the Republi-
cans and smash the Machine. 1t can
not be done within the Democratic
party.