davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
CHRONIC CATARRH CURED
Two Cases Well Worth Reading

man. 9. D.. He had been . sufIsrss
from catarrh for several years. He Also
had tried all sorts OF catarrh remedies.
He was advised by friend to try
Peruna. which ne did. He commenced
at once to set better. He II able TO-
say today that he IL well man, ana
he never ccases TO recommend Peruna
whenever he can get the chance.
Both OF these men are reliable. honest
citizens. respected and useful In tho
community where they live. They did
not try Peruna until after they had
tried other things. Like most people.
who ind Peruna after everything else
has failed. so
or course you would save time by;
simply buying your Peruna at once and
beginning to take It. Then in the mean
time you can write these gentlemen.
You will find that not only the things
you have read In this article are trues
but that they have great deal more
tn say in praise of Pcr1,na than ~
have quoted from them.
An internal remedy for catarrh. that
Is what Peruna Ia. Whether the catarrh
assumes the form OF common cold.
or whether 1t proceeds to the dangerous
condition Of catarrh OF the lungs. for All
OF the phases of catarrh Feruna Is the
remedy. Bronchitis. Laryngitis. PhAr-
yngitis, Gastritis. Cystitis. All these
arc phases Of catarrh. Peruna n the
remedy. e
The symptoms OF catarrh OF the
throat are: First, gagging In morning:
hawking stringy mucus. Second, en-
larged tonsils. Third. sore throat at
times Fourth. snoring when lying on
the back. Fifth. elongated uvula Sixth.
liberated patches In throat. Seventh,
throat dry. necessitatinR clearing throat
often. Eight. coated tongue. Ninth.
inside OF throat red Tenth. inside OF
throat smarts and tickles.--Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28

relief from some Of them. But all the
time his catarrh remained. Ringing IN
the ears. MuddlinE Of the senses. Drop
ping in the throat. This remained with
him, year after year. F
He began taking Pcruna, without
using any local treatment, Just taking
the Peruna, according TO the direc-
tons on the bottle.
1t may seem strange TO some that q
bad case OF chronic catarrh can be
cured without any local treatment. But
the fact remains. nevertheless. The
explanation Is that catarrh is not a
local disease, but systemic disease.
To be sure, 1t finds local expression.
That is to say. 1t settles somewhere.
Quite frequently In the nose and throat.
and requires systemic treatment. Some
thing to take. Something that Will
operate on the whole system Nothing
short OF this will cure catarrh. great
many have found this out.
One of the people who have found
IL out is Mr. Nye. He had had long
campaign of treating his catarrh by
the usual methods OF treatment. but
until he took Peruna his catarrh kept
recurring. Now he is well, Peruna did
the work.
His testimony Is tho same az many
others who have had similar expert
ences Sometimes II helps little TO
gargle your throat with strong salt
water and to SNUFF weak salt water into
the nose Such things help a little
sometimes but If a cure is ever to be
really accomplished 1t will no by taking
Peruna according to the directions on
the bottle. Take it right along rgular-
ly, faithfully. until the catarrh disap-
pears.
Mr.. Eye is very enthusiastic about
Peruna. He stands ready to answer
any inquirer who is seeking remedy
for catarrh.
Or YOU might write J. c. Steffe. Shcr-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
WILL CONTEST At AckLEv.
Heirs Of Mrs. Kate Carroll AIIese Shs
Was Mentally Incapable.

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley. March ga contest of the
will of Mrs. Kate Carroll, who died here
the sth day of March. was commenced
in district court today by the filing of
objections. Mrs. Carroll left $50 acres
Of high priced farm lands, besides
residence in Ackley, and two residence
lots. The land is all situated in the
south part of Franklin county. and the
entire Carroll estate is worth in the
neighborhood of 100000. Mrs. Carroll
was widow and there are eight chill
dren, four sons and four daughters.
Three Of the sons, all we'll known
Franklin county farmers, John Carroll,
Martin Carroll and Robert Carroll, are
contestants. The will objected to was
made Jan. q Of this year and the con-
testants allege that the testatrix was
mentally incapable Of making valid
will at the time it was drawn, and was
influenced by certain persons to make
an unequitable and unjust disposition
of her property. The case will be
watched with considerable interest be-
cause of the prominence ef the parties
and the size of the estate involved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
Clears Skin Of
Worst ErupHons
Remarkable Action of q Rem.
edy That Drives Every
Speck of Poison From
Body.
NQQE5


There In Q strange. mysterious power
in remarkn bio blood medicine that dndo
rs way through the circulation by whoe
is known - Divine selection. Tho rem
edy IL Swifts Sure Specific, or Q. 8. D.
Science cannot explain Just why or.
tain elements In tho blood feed the bonsab
others nourish tho hair roots. and 20 on.
And 1t Is this Same mysterious action g
S. s. 8. that attacks all diseased spots
drives away all germs. heals AL sores
and supp!aa.s the activity Of disease
germs with the powerful healing action
Of leucocytcs. Remarkable teStimonialF
have been written that prove beyoud
question there is no blood disease ou.
what can DO cured by 8. 8. g. And n.
all those cases that were treated with
mercury. iod:dcs. arsenic. copper ant,
the most astonishing rocovagSes havI
been made by S. 8. s.
There is not blood faint Of any ma
ture that can remain tn system forti.
Ned by this most wonderful remedy. for
It Is absolutely pure and contains onfy
those elements that the blood naturally
assimilates Ind which the Tissues crate
fully opt II agrees With the most
do ate stomach. oven In those cassa
whero the use Of strong drugs has -
weakened the digestive system that msd'
icine cannot be given. Get 800 botsis
OF 8. 8. g. at any drug store and thus %
assured Of Z complete cure OF any erup-
tive blood disease II your case 10 -
culiar and you desire special advice Wf1co
to The Swift SPECIFIC Co.. Medica! Dspss
1877 Swift Bl6E.. Atlanta. Ga
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
GOVERNOR At CARROLL
cIarkes Presence Graces Annual Ban
quet Given. by Citizens cIub-Entire
Speech Well Received-Guess
Pleased With Reception.

Special to Times Republican.
Carroll, March 2s-The annual BAN
eul W pIeu 'qnlO .suezlIO eql 10 1enb.
armory last evening, was an event
long to be remembered by the mem
bers. 1t was an exclusive club affair,
and tn spacious room was taxed to it's
utmost, there being present over 200.
The room was beautifully decorated
| for the occasion. Promptly at o'clock
the members, with their wives and
lady. friends, sat down to the tables,
Rev. Mr.. Dudley offered prayer. The
feast over with, speaking and i'm
promptu speeches followed Hon. c. G..
Colclo chairman Of the committee on
arrangements, presided as POSTMASTER,
and paid a few deserving remarks to
the Daughters of Isabella for the eX-
cellent service they had rendered in
serving the bountiful spread. w. B.
Swaney, president of the Citizens Club
extended hearty welcome to the prIn-
cipal speaker and distinguished visi-
tor. Governor Clarke. Incidentally, he
drew comparisons with other cities the
size of Carroll, from over the state. Ha
also brought out the great advantages
of organizations of this kind for a city.
Mayor Johnston devoted some time to
What Carroll Has Accomplished Dur
ing the Past Two Years." followed by
Father Kuemper on Church Institu-
tons" and G. W. Thomas on THE
Future of Small Inland Towns"
They brought out the many advan-
tages of our city, and what Carroll has
accomplished within the past two
years, paved streets, a new armory
building, clock in court house tower.
increased the efficiency of the water
works system, extended the sewer sys-
TEN, electrolier lighting system for the
business district, and last but not
least, the new government building to
be erected with the appropriation OF
$40 900 received by the last session of
congress.
On the 4th of April oc: citizens will
vote on city hall proposition.
The governor was then introduced.
He impressed our citizens that as gov
ernor he would be governor Of all the
people and not let political lines de-
stroy his usefulness. His remarks re-
garding the relation Of the state to
the development of the cities and all
other business and industrial interests
were we'll received, as well as his en-
tire speech. The governor spent the
afternoon and evening with us and
was greatly pleased with the recep-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
uRIck RETAINS PREsIDENsY.
Has Been Granted Leave Of Absence
Bv State Labor Bureau.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 2S.-A. j.. Ur1cK'
the newly commissioned head OF the
state labor bureau, will not resign MS
position as president Of the state fed
Grafton of labor, but has been granted
leave of absence by the state board
until the close of his term. lie VIII
thus be able to conclude his term and
make report to the federation that
will cover his years of leadership OF
that body and show what has been ac-
complished for the good of the wage
earners in that time. He takes his new
office next week and will deyote his
entire time to it: The office force will
probably be entirely reorganized. 1t
is expected that Alfred Sheperd. of
Sioux City. will be the new deputy
commissioner of labor. He was for
merly in the labor bureau and was
considered and strongly urged Tor ap-
pointment as commissioner. There are
some bills before the legislature which
will probably be adopted that Will
greatly strengthen the department and
make it possible to do more efficient
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28

Mrs. j. y.
Da cg. d n n
vile. Arkansas,
writes: Il have
had a running
car since / was
about { h r g c
years old. 1t
had b Q c o m Q
very offensive.
n OF W 1 I h :
standing I had
tried several
p h y s / ci a ms
without q n y
benefit what
ever.
"My father
m G e t in & a
neighbor W h o
eta 1HtH nat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28

and the same is true in the Second
ward, with F. HI. Albrecht. Third ward,
H. G. schnell, and Fifth ward, Nat p
Ellis. @~s4
In the Fourth ward John NJ Nix was
finally prevailed upon to take the office
If elected. For councilman-a t-large the
Second ward, or the west side of the
river has two candidates, II. q. Miller
and Henry Knapp, and the east side
has one candidate, A. T. Leslie.
1t has been the custom in the past to
give each side of the river one of the
councilmen at-large, and it seems as
tho this was the proper way to dispose
of the question.
For assessor NJ. F. Spaulding is the
only candidate and for treasurer Will
Weiditschka is the only candidate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
POLITICS AT wAvERLY.
Three Candidates Seek Mayoralty-
Outlook For Other offies.

Special to Times Republican
waverly. March 2s-The city cleo
ton is to be held on Monday next,
March q. The candidates for mayor
are as follows: ]. v. Hayzlett who is
a candidate for reelection, having held
the office several years; H. H. Law
renee, who is at present proprietor Of
the Former hotel, and DR.. c. II. Graen-
ing.
In the First ward G. s. Barber, the
present councilman. has no opposition,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28
ciarksviile Items,

Special to Times Republican.
Clarksville, March 2s.-Will Sinviam
was taken to the Waverly hospital and
was operated for rupture of the bowels.
He is getting along as well as could
be expected and his many friends hope
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28

for speedy recovery.
w. l.. -McCreary lost very valuable
thoroughbred Jersey COW.
Miss Fletcher, sister of J. r. Fletch-
err, arrived here from Pittsburgh, Pa,
to help care for her brother. who has
been quite sick for some time. Mr..
Fletcher is about so years old and is
here since 1867.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Cheever went t.
Waubay, S. d.. Friday night, to atten'
the funeral Of her oldest brother. Abel
bert Alderman. Another brother
Charles Alderman, of GAINESVILLE, died
just one month previous to the day an !,
hour. Mrs. c. Z. Phillips is also a sis
ter.
Walter Roberts, son of Jonn Roberts
south of town. underwent an operation
ct the Wavefly hospital for appendl
citis, and doing nicely.
Tuesday AFTERNOON at o'clock II
party of little folks gathered at DR.
Days residence to help celebrate lit
tie Sylvia's fourth birthday.
The Will Ouibell family moved back
to their farm northwest of town from
'Longmont, Colo.
Mentour. News Notes.
Special TO Times Republican.
MonipVr,; March 2S.-Mrs. E. F>ris-
bic and; daughter are visiting relatives
in Eldora.
Miss Lottie Wallace came home yes
terday for a visit.
Mrs. Ewald, of Marshalltown, and
daughters, Miss Grace and Mrs. Olive
Wolfe, of Fargo, N. d.. and two chill
dren, visited between trains today at
the home Of James and Anna vree~
land. 49,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-28

If you want relief. want to be cured
Of that annoying cough, take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy-Adv-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26

economic and complete solution OF a
mighty problem
A line of levees in Louisiana or Mis-
sissippi no matter how high or how
strong, cannot assist in protecting
Dayton from freshet in the Scioto
River
Reservoirs in the Allegheny and
Monongahela watersheds would pro-
tect Pittsburgh from floods, but they
alone would exert no appreciate effect
on the height of the flood plane at
Vicksburg or Natchez.
Flood irrigation of arid lands in the
Upper Missouri country alone would
check the excess flow of the Missouri
River but would not prevent the for
nation of great floods in the Upper
Mississippi, or the Ohio, or the Red,
or the Arkansas.
But levees revetments and excess
food spill-ways below and comprehen-
sive stream flow control above not only
would put an end to flood damage of
an important character in every Sec
| ton of the watershed, but would more
than offset the cost of protective works
| by the creation of new wealth each and
every year thereafter.
By soaking the water into the ground
in the Upper Missouri River States,
and by controlling strem flow through
| impounding and through demonstration
in the watersheds of the Ohio and
Upper Mississippi, the formation of
great foods in the source streams of
those water sheds will be prevented
and at the same time much good will
result in the shape of irrigation, power
and navigation in those regions.
| By bringing the flow of the Ohio
and the Upper Missippi under control,
permanent check will be placed on
i the flood plane in the Lower Missis
sippi at Cairo, to the end that proper
lily built Ievees, properly reverted banks
where caving is apt to occur, and ade
quate relief in the shape of complete
| " controlled sideways will forever
cafeguard the farms and the towns
along the banks of the main river be-
| tween Cairo and the Gulf.
When Congress begins consideration
of the matter in its broad aspect, which
i it will be forced to do because of the
| widespread demand for local relief,
! the utter inaduequacy of all measures
/ designed to deal only with a single
angle of the problem will instantly
become apparent, and the necessity
/ for the adoption of such measure as
j the Newlands River Regulation Bill
win become fully evident.
Il Long before the great floods of 1912
II and 1913, the Newlands Bill was drawn
by men who foresaw these floods and
\ still greater floods to come in the event
nothing should be done to regulate the
fow of the rivers in the meanwhile
land they sought a solution of the prob
lem in q nationwide way and along
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26
he most scientific lines

the most scientific lines
! The bill creates a Board of River
Regulation, empowers that board to
Lplan an adequate works, including
levees, revetments and relief outlets
for the care of that portion of the flow
that cannot be conserved and i'm
pounding dams, irrigation canals, re-
forestration, etc., for that portion of
the rainfall that can be controlled and
used, and places at the command of the
board continuing appropriations of
100000 year or $500,000000 in
all for the carrying out of such plan
through the several departments and
bureaus of the Federal government
under whose jurisdiction the particular
work to be done properly belongs. The
bill also provides for the coordina
ton and harmonizing of the labors of
the various bureaus Of the Govern
states, counties, towns and individuals
! with the various Federal bureaus, to
the common end of Harvesting the
forces of nature and changing thew
from menace into an asset and a
| blessing.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26
HOUSING AND HEALTH

In much of the current discussion of
housing and city planning the need of
basis of observed foot is apparent
A recent analysis by Chalmers, the
medical officer of Glasgow, of condi
tons in Glasgow is an important con
(tribution to the difficult problem of the.
Irelation of house-room to death rate ]
An examination of the age distribution.
of the population of Glasgow showed
that considerable proportion of the
difference in the death-rate recorded
for dwellings of various sizes could be
ascribed to the large number of chill
tdren in the smaller houses. The num-
Der of children under five years con
stituted 10 per cent of the total pOpu-
! lation living in one-room houses, IA
per cent in two-room, per cent in
three-room and only 4 per cent in
houses of four rooms and upward Fur
ther analysis, however, showed that
simple differences in age distribution
would not, explain altogether the diff
ference in death-rate in houses of var
ious Sizes Assuming standard age
and sex distribution it was found that
population of 100000 with the Glas
gov death-reath would yield 2,024
deaths annually in one-room houses,
1853 in two-room, 1903 in three room
and 1882 in houses of four or more
rooms while in institutions the deaths
would number 3,649. With regard tc
the causes of death the problem be-
comes. very complex. In Infectious
diseases, including pneumonia, the
higher rate fell on the smaller houses
Diseases Of the nervous sytem in adults
on the other hand, were apparently
as in the spring
And, so, when Congress gets down
to business on the flood question it
will find, in the case of the Mississippi
watershed, remarkable combination
of sympathetic angles, the connecting
| up of which will not only give each
section what it most needs and most
demands, but which will afford the only
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26
WHY THE NEWLANDS RIVER REG.
ULATlON BILL.
By Walter Parker.

A rising tide of public sentiment in
every state in the union is now De
handing Federal legislation that will
put an end to the waste of waters and
to destructive foods, and when Con
gress shall tn m its attention to the
solution of the problem involved the
issue must inevitably be reduced tc
the adoption Of a. policy that will
transform now wasted national re.
sources into a self perpetuation ma
tional asset.
In the case of the Mississippi River
and its tributaries, which are the spec
tacular breakers of the national peace,
the Ohio River and its source streams
present someWhot different problems
from those of the Upper Mississippi
and the Missouri, while the problem
presented by the Lower Mississippi
River differ in both degree and char
acter from the problems of the great
feeders of the main river
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26
Shall We End Floods

The people of the Lower Mississippi
demand safety from inundation in the
shape of federal guarantee that will
enable them to cultivate >theih lands
in peace and gradually develop the i'm
mensely. fertile areas between Cairo
and the Gulf into small highly cult
waited farms which will support a
dense and prosperous population
The people of the Ohio river country
demand protection from floods, and
conservation of flood waters and their
use for the CREATION Of hydro, electric
)owe and for the feeding of navigable
streams during the dry season
The people. Of the Upper Mississippi
ALLEY demand the conservation OF
Hood waters and their use for the
maintenance of a navigable stage al
! the year round and for the creation
of hydro electric power
The people of the Missouri River
country demand that the flood waters
of their watershed be. soaked into the
dry soil of their own arid regions In
order that crops may be grown on
such lands and the water may seep into
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26

the rivers slowly. making them navi-
gable in the summer and fall, as well
of Egypt or forward into the Promised
Land
Please publish this as the apprehen-
sion and the hope of one of the com
mon people.
E Pluribus Unum.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26
Macaroni Pie.

Macaroni pie is a good dish easily
made. Chop any kind of cold meat
that you have on hand, add to it salt,
pepper, a little Worcestershire sauce,
an onion cut up rather small and a
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-26

half cupful of stock. Put this in pie
dish. Fill it up. with macaroni which
has been boiled and drained. Cover
with Grated cheese, sprinkled with pep
per, salt and little bit o butter Bake
in a quick oven
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-11
ha poll family ~ M0nticol1n

the Bell family OF Monticello and
the eastman family OF Dubuque, all
relatives Of the late Mrs. eastman,
attended the funeral Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Lyness was guest
Of the Hahesy family Monday and
while there attended the st. XAVIER
exercises. 5 tss
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. McEnany are
in Dubuque this week attending grad
uating exercises at ST. Joseph's col
lege: Sassss53s
Mr.. and Mrs. John BrRyton, went
to Spring Branch last week, called
there by the serious illness Of Mr..
Brayton's grandmothe Ter. si.i .53 y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lyness and
family spent Sunday at the Burke
home at Monti. 81
James and Peter Mcclure I, were
calling on relatives here Sunday.
Miss Irene Sullivan o.; sAfancheste
spent a few days at the Frank Ryan
home last week.
M. J. McEnany has a new auto at
least that is what everyone says who
sees M. J. driving intoTa Ryan.
Mrs. Kate Coleman and daughter,
Bernice are in Dubuque this week.
I The O'Hagan sisters and Thomas
Houlahan attended the graduation ex
ercises at St. Joseph's college Tues
day. Edward O'Hagan IS. a gradute
Of the class of 1913.
The youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-11
TAXATION OF COLLATERAL
AERITANCEH

Notice Of Appraisement.
State Of Iowa, Delaware County, SIS.
In District Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Wal
ter G. Reid, Deaceased. ms
To the Treasurer Of State, w. C..
Brown and w. c. Reid, Leclie Tick
ner, Harold Tickner, Arville Tick
ner, E. H. Reid, Aida Reid Hood,
NJ. c. Reid, George s. Reid. Mae
Reid Curtis, Phoebe Reid Green,
George A. Sawyer, Mae Sawyer, Hell
en- M. Lincoln, Carrie E. Reid, and
the unknown heirs of Walter G. Reid,
deceased.
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned duly
appointed and qualified appraisers
OF property, charged or sought to be
charged with the payment of a COL
LATERAL INHERITANCE TAX, will
at 10 o'clock Am, on the 21st day
of June 1913, at Manchester, in said
county and state, proceed to appraise
the property Of the estate of said
decedent subject to the Collateral In
heritance Tax as provided by law.
please take notice and govern your
selves accordingly. &
Dated June 9th, 1918.
E. c. Perkins,
J. F. Graham,
M. J. Yoran,
24-2wks. Appraisers.