davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27
PREPARE FOR COAL FAMINE.
Northwestern Railroad Stores 10000
Tons Of Coal at Boone.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone. March 27.-That the Chicago
Northwestern Railway Company is
going to be prepared for a coal famine
is evident by the vast amount OF coal
being stored in this city. The North
western company has in this city alone
stored already 10000 tons Of coal and
crews and special trains are adding to
the amount every day in the week.
Along the Iowa divisions the company
has stored at least 100000 tons and is
piling up every day as much as possible
in order to be prepared for strike if
one should occur.
Superintendent F. H. Hammiu said
that the company would have enough
coal in this state to run the trains for
forty OF sixty days if there should be a
strike. The company has regular coal
yard here a few blocks from the down
town business section and here is the
great field of coal.
The Boone Electric Company fear
ing shut down of the mines. are bus
lily engaged in storing coal and they
will have an ample supply of fuel in
case of shut down of the mines.
Other Boone institutions are placing
orders and getting into readiness for
the lockout.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27

Harlan.
The Whist Club has decided to enter
a team at the Central Whist Associa-
ton tournament to be held at Omaha.
Des Moines.
Fifty society women have formed
an anti suffrage club. ..Irs. Martin
Flynn is president and Mrs. Simon
Cassidy, wife Of leading banker, is
secretary.
GIenwood.
DR.. George NJ. Agan is exhibiting a
piece Of spar cut from the battleshp
Maine. procured by his brother, who
was in the service, and took the frag-
ment from the snip.
Des Moines.
Bert Smith, contractor, dropped
dead Sunday afternoon 1T heart fail :
ure, while driving with his wife in a
buggy Mr. Smith had been apparen thy
in the best Of health.
oskaloosa.
r. r. Hammond Of Chicago has pur-
chased the celebrated Molyneaux farm
near here There are 500 acres OF land
and the price paid was $4,000 cash.
The farm has been in litigation for
several years
Bennett.
Mrs. Rardin, mother of Rob- Rardin,
was badly hurt by falling down cellar.
The cut she received is about three
inches long, but did not fracture the
skull. Mrs. Rardin is keeping house
for her sons four: miles northwest OF
here. f. ~
Ottun,wa,
In two raids Of bootiegging joints
Sheriff. Knox and deputies, gathered IN
$40 pints of whisky at the home OF
T. S. McHugh. Twenty-eight pints
were found under a plank in barn
and sixty pints under the walk tn front
Of an abandoned hotel
West Branch. +:
Mrs. Violet Gay has been granted
her fourth decree Of divorce by judge
James A. Howe In the equity division
OF the d;s.r:c. court. Mrs. Gay has
tried marriage four times, nccordins
to her story, and In each case found
that the object Of her devotion, was
addicted to liquor.
West Point. -.
In an apparently irrational coDdf-
ton an unknown man has been cap
tured by a party Of farmers living
near west Point. While being hrought
to West Point he broke from his cap
tors and made his escape. The man
had a large sum Of money on his per-
son
Des Moinss.
| Suit has been started in the district
! court by the Neal Institute Company
to collect the sum Of $4,000 from B. e.
Bruce. The petition sets out tina,
/ Bruce entered into an oral contract
with the company and agreed to pay
J the sum Of $4,000 for the right to
conduct an institute in the city OF Los
Angeles.
Council Bluffs.
After suffering Intense agnny since
Thursday from q collar button thai
!! had lodged in the wind pipe. Alma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27
r1MrsREPuBr10AN MARsHAILnowN. IOWA. MARCH = 1919

district, 10 just issuing
the. program for the twenty second an
nual convention which il to be held
at Iowa Falls April 1920. The fol-
lowing program will be carried out:
Friday Afternoon.
observation-disclosures delegate.
Address of welcome-Mrs. Rayhill.
Greeting-Mrs. HI. c. Shirman.
RecvOrding secretary's rerort-Mrs.
Fannie Hartman.
Enrolment OF delegates.
Appointment Of committees.
Address, What Can the Woman's
Home Missionary Society Do to Help
the Pastor Prev. J. F. Caffyn.
Discussion-"Whan Can the Pastor
Missionary Society"
Address. FUNDS Of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society. Whence?
Whittier ?"-Mrs. Anna Hobbs Wood
cock.
Map Drill on Southern White Work
Mrs. II. p. Barnes 4,.,
Map Drill on Southern Colcred Work
--Mrs.W. H. Brown.
Question box.
Friday Evening.
DeNotions-Mrs. w. -. Hayward
Musical-Sunday School Orchestra,
Iowa Falls
Duet-Mrs. Evers and Mrs. otter
baugh.
Solo-Mrs. Stonerook.
tieading-Mrs. Hills.
Solo-Mrs. Thorp.
Address-Mrs. Anna Hobbs Wood.
cock.
Offering.
Saturday Forenoon.
Devotions-MrS. Elizabeth Fox.
Memorial service-Ars. II. o. Pratt
Report OF district officers.
Music.
Report Of auXiliaries.
Reports of committees
Queen Esther Work-Mrs A. T.
Bishop.
Guards and Jewels Work-Mrs. l. w.
Meyers.
->oCatiGe prayer.
Saturday Afternoon.
Devotions-Mrs. Anna Hobbs Wood
cock.
Reading of minutes
Reading-Miss Gamberling.
Solo.
miscellaneous business.
Installation OF Officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27

in Des Moines: and 1t Is predicted that
within the next year Des Moines will
have more strike troubles than for
many years. Because Of this fact there
is already much talk Of the necessity
Of choosing strong man as candidate
for sheriff of the county.
Blow to City Ownership.
1t is regarded as probable that the
result of the election in Des Moines
will greatly delay. and possibly end, all
efforts at securing city ownership Of
the waterwo rks plant. A commission
Of Judges will meet very soon to fix a
value on the property but it does not
now seem possible that The incoming
city council will undertake to finance
the project of buying the plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL WINS.
Plan Past Experimental Stag. at Mil
ford-Teachers Chosen For Next Year

Special 10 Times Republican.
Milford, 2a.;s,rcii, -. - ,neAtins Of
the school board of the consolidated
inhe pendent school district of Milford
held Monday evening J. f. Curdy. Of
Marathon, was elected superintendent
of our schools for the next two years.
MIR. Cu2dy is a 1--we all round school
man and we predict for our schools a
bright future.
The following Other teachers were
also elected: PrinCral in high school.
Miss Margaret E. Gilchrist: assistant
principal. Miss Jessie Cotnam: gram
mar room, Miss Edith Kingrey: Miss
Laura Burgin. third and fourth grades;
Miss Agnes Moore primary. This
leaves three teachers yet to be elected
Consolidated schools are working
fire. There are IL operation six school
buses and they have missed but one
day this winter. Two hundred seventy
five pupils are enrolled and the work
is coming along very nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27

splitting will disappear. Breathe it daily
for two or three weeks and all catarrh
germs will be destroyed and the sore.
infiamed membrane Will be free from
catarrh.
Money returned. You know, If HIO-
Mel doesn't give satisfaction in treat
ment OF catarrh. coughs. colds, Group
and catarrhal deafness. II is made of
Australian Eucalyptus and does not
contain opium. cocaine or other injur-
lous drugs. Complete outfit 800. Extra
bottles 50 cents at pharmacists every
where.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27

Ten persons united with theschurch st
the same time. I
The Farmers Savings Bank had
their formal opening today. Favors
were given, flowers for the ladies, and
pocketbooks for the gentlemen.
Rev. j. W.. Baumsartner is on the
sick list. Hal RIGGS. Of Toledo. oc-
cupied the pulpit for him last Sun
day.
H. c. Jorgensen's building Is rapidly
nearing completion. When completed.
Mrs. Jorgensen will put in a stock Of
hats and millinery goods.
Mrs. Harry Kimbley went to Mar
shalltown. where she VIII spend q week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27

and then Join her husbsnd st 1mperisl
Canada, their future home.
Mr.. S., E. Beery IL very III at this
home Of his son. c. r. Beery.
Charles Johanssn who Is WORKING
for T.. D. Shuts, nearly severed astoS
Whilo ckopping willows. ;5 |
Oscar sLovstad arrived from Norway
last weak and will work on the farm
for his Jbrother, Carl, this summer.
Hugh Snodgrass arrived from South
Dakota this week.. --
i Fred Belknap xent to Des Moines
Tuesday for an operation. He was ac-
oompanied by his brother. c. J. Bslk-
Nat Of WOOdbine BIN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27
: Darwin: New. l+em..

Special to Times-Repubiican.
Garwin, March 27.-L. N. Burt, who
has been quite sfv for several weeks.
10 able, to be around again.
Mrs. Ed Nericle and son Forest. are
visiting with relatives and friends be-
fore leaving for Sioux City where
they Will make their future home.
The Christian Sunday. school reached
!the ono hundred mark last Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted with
the prompt relief afforded by apply
ing Chamberlain's Lininent. Not one
case of rheumatism in ten requires any
internal treatment wha tever. This lin
iment is for sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27

Breathe HY-
ONEI and re-
lief will come
five minutes,
breathe it daily
for a few days
and foul breath
watery eyes,
stuffed up nose
Snuffling. blow
ing, hacking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27
carroII county Convention April 3

Special to Times Republican.
Carroll. March 27.-The republican
county central committee met Tues :
day afternoon and selected Wednesday
April 8. as the date of the county con :
ye,tio,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27
MEETING At IOWA FALLS.

Marshal,town District ,Women's Homo
Missionary Society Sessions April 1920
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. March .l.-M!s. Henry
Clay Shipman, president of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27
Unhealthy
Millions
Saturated With Disease Caused by Ca
tarrh Germs, Their Vitality is Dis
appearino.

The longer you allow catarrh germs
to attack and devour the delicate mem
brane of the nose and throat the nearer
you are to the end of life's journey.
Don't neglect catarrh. it is a hor-
rible disease when once it fastens itself
ON its victim but il can be cured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

congratulatiOn.
The Democrats have done their
share toward advancing these
measures to fulGllment, and can
properly take good part Of the
credit for their success.
It is fortunate, however, that in
this so-called progressive platform
the only measures distinctly and
definitely recommended are the
measures which are already, for
the most part, achieved
The next plank in the Demo
cratic platform declares for presi-
Dental primaries in the election of
delegates to the national conven-
ton
This plank is inadequate and un-
progressive. It is worse than worth
less. since it merely pretends to
offer a solution. It's suggestion is
not a solution.
1t proposes a remedy which will
not remedy the conditions that the
people object to; yet offers the
stone of pretense instead of the
bread of performance.
The uselessness of presidential
primaries followed by a convention
in which the delegates may defy
the expressed will of the people
has been shown by the convention
at Baltimore.
A vast majority of delegates
elected by presidential primaries to
that convention were elected to
vote for Champ Clark and instruct
ed to vote for Champ Clark.
But Mr. Bryan, like many other
delegates in that convention, re-
pudiated his instructions, denied
the right of the people to express
their choice through presidential
primaries, assumed a superior right
for himself and not only refused to
vote for Champ Clark, but did his
worst to defeat Champ Clark, the
choice of the people of his state
and his district.
There viii be other delegates to
other conventions as discreditable
as Mr. Bryan, with as little moral
ity and as little sense of right and
decency as Mr. Bryan.
Other delegates elected by presi-
Dental primaries, perhaps follow
ing Mr.. Bryan's leadership and cit
ing Mr.. Bryans example. will re-
fuse to accept the instructions of
their constituents, win refuse to
NJ f., n,, will
of the people In presidential pri-
maries and win take it upon them
selves to defeat the will of the peo-
pie and to vote according to the
viii of the corporations expressed
in a more material form.
For a presidential primary to be
effective there must be no conven-
ton, no delegates with so much
power and so little character as to
fail to carry out the popular will.
The next president must be NOM
mated by direct primaries without
any convention and without any
delegated power to INSCRIPTIONS
and unreliable representatives.
The next president must be NOM
mated by direct primaries, and the
man who gets the greatest number
of votes according to the electoral
vote of the state must be the nomi-
nee of the party.
When the Democratic convention
failed to declare in favor of such a
just and genuine direct primary it
failed COnSpiCuOuSly to be progress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

industries, it would be. difficult for
the Democrats to argue that the
men employed in those industries
thrown out of work and thrown
uror the labor market would not
tend to reduce the price of labor.
which is wages. through the very
competitive system which the Dem
ocrats aIlude to-
True enough, the greater the de-
mand for labor the higher the price
Of labor.
-. - ,t.l ',,,,,,,t,,,. ia o,,-
49,. 49,. i,,,,,,.,,.i,,. ,oo,,f,i,,, Ia
-. - Aad
49,. .-.,.5 =. -
-, 49,, .lf,,,f,'a tf,,,, - ,,,,. oa,,
-. -. -.
- ,hon .I,a oar,na,ttian fa,a,,,-
=. -, ,,...1 ~ II.
ler,ba. g.. r,du.ad
g.. r...--,.,.,. .,--,.ae... -
.,.,,.. .,,i~ ,.,a,,asitfo,, go,,r5 49,,
r,,,., ,,rl,,a no. NO ,,o,activo +ar,
icc 5.l, No.. .a,d 60 incroasa tbo
-. - t,,I,,s+-ia. - .hia oo,,,,
a,.5 [,,,,.I[,.,,,,,. - -
-. 49, taa,,str ,t,,.'
r,,. -Ia,,,, aa,,..i.,. ,,o,,.o,,o,.
-. ..t.t.f,., - -. ras.
g.. ~. ,,ats 80 .ho eo,.,,ors, erao
ra. a.. $4,000, ..a,,,5,,1a aa5 a4to,.
,.,'.1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ,..,
- - toe ,l,1,,l4,-.,, 49,.
pom, r.,.,l.,,ti, ,,,,
I.,,z-,.., ..'t' - t,o 1900
p,,,., c,a.,,
The second plank i'm the Demo-
cratic platform relates to the high
cost Of living and says that the
high cost of living is due to the
high tariff laws enacted and main
tanned by the Republican party and
to the trusts ana commercial con-
spiracies fostcred and encouraged
by such laws.
The high cost of living is not
confined to the United States, and,
therefore. can not be wholly due to
any strictly American institution.
not even to the Republican party.
The high cost of living is com
planned of in England and has
brought about many strikes and
much discomfort in that country.
The high cost of living is COM
planned of in France and has
brought about riots in that coun-
try.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

eminent 10 fix the prices of the
products of such trusts and combi-
nations
This phase Of the Situation the
Democratic platform does not go
into, and the other phases of the
high cost of living, due TO the great
or cheapness of money and to the
greater reward to the producing
classes, the Democratic platform
does not seem to comprehend
70 lay to the Republican party
the blame for the conditions which
exist all over the world is an abb
surdity
And to fail to have a constructive
plank on one Of the most impor-
tant issues before this country and
all other countries is an evidence Of
Ignorance and incapacity
further evidence Of ignorance
and incapacity is exhibited in the
antitrust plank, the third plank of
the Democratic platform. The pol
icy of the Democratic party is APP
parently Mr.. Tafts policy of en-
forced competition. the policy
which proved so disastrous to BUSH
ness ana so absolutely valueless
to the consuming public when
pressed to its ultimate conclusion
under the Taft administration.
The dissolution of the oil trust
and the Tobacco trust resulted in
no benefit to the consumer what
ever
1t resulted only in an apparent
advantage to these companies and
an enormous increase in the value
of their securities.
Competition has not been re-
stored because competition can not
be compelled.
Prices have not been reduced,
but, on the contrary. have been in
creased
The only advantage to business.
or to the community, has come
through certain security and sta
bility to those business interests
affected and certain confidence
due to the conviction that they are
now conducting their combination
along legal lines.
Nothing, however has been ac-
complished for the consuming pub
lie, and nothing will be accom-
plished until the government is en-
powered to supervise and regulate
the formation of combinations and
further empowered to fix prices.
The fundamental importance of
this fact is not recognized or I'M
derstood by the Democrats who
wrote the platform at Baltimore.
and the platform has no practical
constructive policy I'm this third i'm
portant issue before our country.
The fourth plank in the Demo-
cratic platform discusses states
rights.
There has been considerable Dem
ocratic cutlery about the invasion
OF states rights and very little to
justify the cutlery. The rights of
the states and the Federal govern
ment are very clearly defined by the
constitution.
The Federal influence can only
proceed to a certain point.
In many cases it ought, for the
benefit of the whole community, to
be able to proceed further
But it will not be able to proceed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

The next plank in the platform
deals with banking legislation, and
here the Democratic party is abso-
luteIy without plan or policy or
program.
1t opposes the Aldrich bill, prob
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-03-12
PROTECT
The Health Of Yourself and
Family.


Pope's Herb is prepared 10 provide \
dependable household remedy, based upon
the principle Of purity Of blood, insurine
freedom from disease. II is a medicine
ior maladics, such as, Rheumatism, Liver
Complaints Constipation, Fever and Agne
female disorders, INDIGESTION, Lumbago
sidney Derangemen;s, Catarrah, Sick and
reryons headaches loss Of appetite and All
oilrucnls arising from inactivity Of the
Liver and Kidneys.
Mrs.. j. G. Meade, Of ITyausville. Md
siys:
"For years have-sunered with Back
'chc' Headaches, Neuralgia, and Ner-
business and extreme fatigue. ! tried many
iemcdics without relief Four months AGO
grateful friend induced me To write Z,
'opc Medicine company, Washington, D..
for box Of Pop}s Herb Compound
a5lets, The very Gr. dose Of two tablets
ave me relief. fused not quite slO0
'ox ana J am entirely cured Of the pain
n my back and have no more headache
HI' '' w. henEe''yi prominent ply
!cioha and Surgeon OF Albany n. Y, in
part says:
as blood purifier Liver, Kidney and
system regulator, prescribe Pope Aredi-
c'ne Cos Of Washington D. G., Herb
compound, as have done for the past
o years and have found it TO be a
'rcal remedy, which seldom, If ever, nils.
there are.thousands Of letters homTusers
IF Popcs Herbs that have been bcnc6tr,d
nd cured by It's pfopefIgse. Popes Herb
Compound Tablets are put up 200 IN box.
SIX months ,reaimeni" ard will be sent
postpaid on receipt Of S1.OO. Each box
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-03-12
CHAPTER xxi.
The Battle In tho sh.nardo,,

The Battle In the shenandoah.
To me 1t has always seemed re-
markablc that after all my other bat.
tie Observation-Disclosures, Gettys.
burg, the Wilderness, ay! even in.
Guiding that first fierce baptism of
fire at Manassas-no action In which
over participated should remain so
clearly photographed upon memory as
this last desperate struggle for SUI
premacy in the Shenandoah. Every
minute detail of the conflict. at
least so far as l CHANGED to be a
lersonal participant, rises before me
aS l write, and / doubt not l could
trace to-day each step taken upcn that
stricken field.
The reveille had not sounded when
1 first awoke and. rolling from my
lfnket, looked about me- Already a
faint, dim line of gray, heralding the
dawn, was growing clearly defined in
the east, and making manifest those
heavy fogbanks which, hanging dank
and low, obscured the valley. The
tired men Of my troop were yet lying
upon the ground. wrapped tightly in
work before them; but | could hear
the horses already moving uneasily at
their picket-ropes, and observed here
and there the chilled figure of a sentry
leaning upon his gun, oddly distorted
In form by the enveloping mist.
Directly in advance OF where we
rested long hill sloped gently up
ward for perhaps a hundred yards, its
crest topped with thick growth of
young cak-trees, yet seemingly devoid
or underbrush. No troops were
camped In our immediate front. and
feeling curious to ascertain something
OF our formation, as we'll as to ex-
anime the lay of the land between us
and the position occupied by the
enemy, / walked slowly forward, I'M
hindered. until ] attained the crest.
The fog yet held the secrets of the
valley safely locked within It's brown
hand, and | could penetrate none OF
It's mysteries. It was like gazing
down from some hcGdland into a ST.
lcnt, Cnye%ed sea. But directly across
fToIa who're I stood. apparently along
the sc!2-ait CT another chain of low
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-03-12

M throat refused response to the eff
fort. Then managed to ask feebly:
Where am II"
The blue eyes in the freckled, boy
is1 face danced good-humoredly, and
he laid big red hand gently upon
my forehead.
Field hospital. Sixth Corps" he
sad. with n strong Hibernian ac-
cent. AN how de We loike it. John
n:?"
Better than some others I've SEEM"
| managed to articulate family. who
won?"
"Divil wan of us knows" he ad-
mitted frankly, but your fellows did
the retratin'."
1t was an old. old story. to all of us
By that time, and | closed my eyes
YEARLY, content to ask no more.
have I'D way of knowing how long
l rested there motionless although
a'iake. my eyes closed to keep out the
painful glare, my sad thoughts busted