davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17

Some one advised me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. had
taken 70 much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good 20 I toldmy
husband he might get me . bottle and !
would try It. By the time I had taken
til felt better. I continued it, use, and
now an well and strong.
II have always recommended your
medicine ever since was 20 wonder
fully benefited by it and I, hope this
letter will b the means of saving some
other poor. woman from sufer;ng.'"'-
Mn. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box 1l4l,
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands Of
such letters q that above - they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine u no stranger y It has stood the
test Tor years. ~
II there ars any oomplieations yeu
q not unlerstaad write % Lydia =.
Iinkh6A Medicine Co (eelA1eatiaD
IYnD,Qas0 Yeuf letter Win % opene1,
m anA answered ~ . WOMAN ard
~ q strict eoa1de1eos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
Notice of Amendments to
Articles Of Incorporation

TO MAY CONCERN: aa@ae a.
special meeting OF the Stock
Tool Company. held its Offices Mar
Gath Of January 1914 Articles
Incorporation Of said corporation
read follows ,JGa,s,
The the LaPlant Company.
tho
this corporation.
".
Of
implements
machinery appliances
n III
authorized SELL hold
and cucumber both real and personal property.
by proper
poration
conveyance
persons designate
ARTICLE VI ~ III
Thousand divided shares
fully paid
Certificates shall
corporation.
Attest: E l. WILLIAMS.
p c. JONES' Secretary. President
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
Heroic Treatment.

&. Mane-"How are you going TO 70
form him?" Kate-"By marrying him. !"
Does hs require
such heroic treatment as that7'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
chautsuqu. Officials Elected.

Special 20 Tlmes- RepubIlcan.
Pocahontas, March 17.-At recent
meeting Of the 1914 chautauqua board
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President, c. D. Atkinson; secretary,
]. w. Starr; treasurer T. F. McCar-
tan. The board OF directors IS COM
posed of the following members: S. L.
Mcintyre. J. c. Bridgeman, w. S. Clark,
D. o. Blake. G. A. Pattee, A. ]. Shaw
and F. w. Linderman
The chautauqua session will be held
the third week in July.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
Letter to
Or. kilmer 4 Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prov. What swamp-Root Will Do For

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For
You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer G. Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. for sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder When writing, be sure
and mention the Marshalltown Daily
Times-Republican. Regular tifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
HELD UNIQUE POSITION.
Woman Foreman in Printing Office
Dies at Lake City.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. March 17.-Word reached
here this morning Of the death of Miss
Jennie Eccles, at Lake City. The
funeral will be held from the home OF
her sister Mrs. c. V. Norris, in this
city, on Wednesday afternoon. She
had for many years held q position as
foreman Of the mechanical department
Of the Graphic at Lake City, being one
of the few women in the country hold
ing so responsible position in a SINH
lar line. She leaves besides her sister,
Mrs. Norris, two brothers, Will Eccles
of Lake City, and John Eccles. OF
Dakota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
THOUGHT She
COULD NOT Live
Restored to Health by Lydia
E-Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Unionville, MOI suffered from .
female trouble and I got 30 weak that /

could hardly " ak
across the floor with
out holding on to
something. ! had
nervous spells and
my fingers " ould
cramp and my face
would draw, and I
could not speak, nor
sleeptodo any good,
had no appetite, and
everyone thought I
would not live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17

Heart balm to the extent Of $500 II
sought by Miss AIMS StfouSe rom
wiiiiaul Eisiie.. . well known Musca-
tine county farmer - breAch Of
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
A Thought on the
Industrial Parade
BY Mrs. Minnie l.. Carroll.

God bless our men of industry,
To them we owe our all,
A dismal place our land would be,
Had they not heard the call.
Each one of us has a place in life,
Let none their duty shirk,
This world would never hear OF
strife.
If each one did their work.
While some may work with brawny
arms,
And others work with brains.
Some of us must till the farms,
while others run the trains.
Some must build the houses,
Wherein each one must live.
These thoughts my brain arouses,
When l think what l can give.
There doesn't seem much for me to
do.
But I'll give the world my best,
I will try to make my writings true,
Put my talent to the test.
Whenever l, some heart can cheer,
l will do the best / can,
! will try to make this life less drear
BY helping my fellow man.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A piece bag made of mosquito net
ting enables one by a look to find the
particular roll Of goods desired
Save all bits of meat, put them into
jar in the refrigerator, and from
these bits you can make croquettes.
Pickles may be kept from becoming
mouldy by laying little bag of mus
tard on top of the pickle jar.
In removing clothes from the line,
much trouble will be saved if they are
pulled into shape and folded smoothly
Keep a bundle of postcards in the
house, and when you see household
article advertised, write for informa-
tion.
Spirits of turpentine will remove
most spots from silk, but care must
be taken to be sure that the dye is
fast
Vanished paper on walls should be
cleaned with a flannel dipped in weak
tea and polished with a dry cloth
Before washing all clothes should
be thoroughly wet with cold water,
and should be "set to boiP in cold
water.
Turpentine is one of the most use
full of washing aids. It will loosen
dirt without the slightest injury to
fabrics.
A little vinegar placed in the rims
ing water on washing day will prevent
the hands from becoming rough and
! chopped.
All soaps are better if they are shaw
ed and dissolved in the water. SoaT
! Jelly is made by shaving a bar of soaI
and letting it simmer in boiling water
till is becomes thick like jelly. A tea
spoonful Of boraX will soften it.
This is the time to get all winter
clothing and bed blankets out of tn,
camphor and air them thoroughly ii
the good fall wind and sunshine If left
till the last minute, the family mus
spend some suffocating hours.
When making the fruit cake, try Tn,
following method. After the cake il
mixed, stand it in the refrigerator ovel
night and bake in the morning. BY al
lowing it to stand over night the frui
will swell and favor the dough thor
oughly and the cake viii be lighter.
The woman who does her own wOrl
will find it a good idea to plan he
morning work so that the dishwashin!
will follow the dusting, care of tn
stove or any work that she may havl
that soils the hands. She then washe
the dishes and her hands are in goo
condition, being thoroughly clean.
An excellent washing fluid is made b,
dissolving two pounds of soap in thrp
gallons of water, adding a tablespoon
full of turpentine and three tablespoon
fuls of household ammonia. Soak tn
clothes in this for two OF three hour
before washing Treated in this way
the clothes will not need boiling.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
Believes ASSAILANT
RODE away IN AUTO

special to THE EWING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Oct 27-Thomas Green,
who was held up and beaten by a
highwayman near Hare's Corner last
Saturday night, is of the opinion that
his assailant was in an automobile.
He states that not more than a MN
ute before the man got into the
wagon from the rear and hit him un-
awares a small automobile passed
without any lights and came near
running into his team. He yelled
at those in the machine, asking them
what they were doing on the high
way without a light He claims that
the machine could easily have stop
pe6 without him hearing IL because
of the noise his wagon made in pass
ing over the stone road, and that in
his opinion his assailant got out of
that machine and sneaked up behind
him
When Mr.. Green got his wagon
home yesterday, il having been kept
at Hare's Corner Saturday night and
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
Walking AS A Beautifier


gerates blood excellent it
not be
the
unduy
their elasticity
swing
expanding contracting continually
The twisting of the
line strengthens the and has most beneficial effect
liver the digestive
o scssorike action when walking,
Of which, heel
of feet equally o. both and front muscles
Evening journal., 1914-10-27

Bruges besieged the town in 1850, and
the people of Client stormed it few
years later. The French took Dix
nude in 1647. 1858. 1863 and 1895. It's
church of the 10th century contains
many famous works of art.
OSTROLENKA.-A town of Rus
sian Poland, on the left bank of the
Narew River, 5S miles west of north
of Warsaw, % miles south Of west Of
Longa, and 25 miles from the Prus-
sian border. The town is situated
IN marshy region. with high wooded
hills on the west. It is modern in
most respects and has shown a
healthy rate of increase in pOpula-
ton in the last two decades. It's
inhabitants, a large portion of whom
are Jews, number close to 10000
A Russian corps suffered a severe
loss in an action with the French
here in February, 1906, and the place
was the scene OF the violent en-
counter between the Russians and
Poles in 1881. The manufacture Of
cloth is the principal industry.
STRY-A Galician town, well forti-
fed, 40 miles south Of Lomberg. on
the left bank of the river Stry The
surrounding country is mountainous
and woody and agriculture Is much
neglected, apples and fax being the
chief products from this source The
town produces lumber, leather,
matches and salt The place has
taken on renewed activity i'm the last
25 years. during which time its popu-
lation, which is now about $4,000,
has more than doubled.
SKOLE-An Austrian town. u
miles southwest of Stry and 5S miles
south Of Lemberg, on the Opor River,
in a valley at the foot of the Car
pathian Mountains. The town is an
! important station on the railway line
from Lemberg TO Munkacs. Il has
important glass-wOrks and a nail
factory. Iron and tin are mined
extensively in the vicinity. Skole
| has a population of $500.
/ STARASOL-A Galician town, in
a plain - miles west of southwest
of Sambor Although the population
was $500 in 1850 the town now has
but about 1900 inhabitants. The
/ principal activities Of the place arc
in connection with the oil, salt and
magnesia industries OF the neighbor.
hood.
LOWESTOFT-A shipbuiding ant
fishing town of England. on the eas
coast. 10 miles northeast of Londor
and eight miles south Of Yarmouth
The town is a fashionable hathinl
resort, with its oldest part situate,
on a cliff overlooking the sea-th,
easternmost point Of England Crom
we'll captured the place in 1643 ant
the English defeated the Dutch flee
of the coast here i'm 1865 The pOpu
latiOn is about $4,000.
LOURENCO MARQUES-Th capi
tai of Portuguese East Africa, ant
one of its chief seaports on the mort
side Of Delagoa Bay, 13 miles iron
the Transvaal. The town owes
portion of its Importance to the fac
that it is the terminus of the rail
road which penetrates to Pretorii
with branches to various mines. ]
is well planned and has many mod
, ern and stately buildings The pre-
vious town was entirely destroyed b
! the natives, the present place datin
! from 1850. It has developed rapid
during the last II years. It's presei
population Is about 1900.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
HEADACHY, BILIOUS, STOMACH SOUR?
REGULATE YOUR bowels! 10 Cents

You're biliousl You have a throbbing
sensation in your head, a bad taste in
your mouth, your eyes hurt, your skin
is yellow with dark rings under your
eyes, your lips are parched. No wonder
you feel ugly, mean and ill-tempered.
Your system is full of bile and consti-
psted waste not properly passed off and
what you need is a cleaning up "inside 3"
Don't continue being a bilious, eonsti-
pated nuisance to yourself and those
who love you, and don't resort to harsh
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
National Geographic SOciefy's Mar Primer
No. %.

MERVILLE-A small town Of north
ern France, six miles southeast OF
Hazebrouck and II miles west of Lille.
on the left bank of the Lys, at its
iuncture with the Canal-de-la-Bourre.
The town is we'll built, and has ex-
tensive establishments for the manu-
facture of linen, velvet and starch,
and also oil mills, breweries, salt-re-
fincries, wax works, tanneries, tile
and brick works. Cattle and grain are
its principal articles Of commerce.
Originated from a monastery, built by
st. Maurand in 674, the town was an
nexed by France in 1867. Its pOpu-
lation is about 1000.
ROUBAIX - A thriving, well-built
Industrial city of France. two and a
half miles from the Belgian border,
and six miles northeast of Lille, on
the Roubaix Canal. The town is one
OF the chief seats of the French tex
tile industry, more than $4,000 people
being employed in its mills Its rate
of increase in popuation has been
more than 1000 people annually for
the last century. The city now has a
population of about 100000. In addi-
ton of its textiles, ROubaix produces
machinery, rubber goods and-beer.
BEISE-A small town of northern
France, eight miles east of Reims
and 21 miles west Of north of Chalons
picturesquely situated on a high
plateau between the Suippes and
( Vesle rivers. The town is practically
4 the same as it was 75 years ago. It's
public buildings, business houses and
| dwellings having undergone no ma
terial change, and the number of its
| inhabitants not having increased more
than 300. It's present population is
/ about 1900. The spinning of WOO
and cloth working are the chief in.
dustries.
MALANCOURT-A small town o
northern France, II miles east o
northeast of Varennes and 13 miles
of north of Verdun, on a small tribu
tary of the Meuse, to the east of tn,
Forest of ArgOnne. The town has
button factories and produces lace
and embroidery. It has a population
of about 200.
NIEUPORT.-A Belgian town, hal
a mile from the sea coast. and half
way between Ostend and the Frencl
border. The town is on the Use
River. It is badly built and unhealth
lily situated, yet many people are at
tracted there every summer by II
bathing facilities. The town was re
duced to ruins by the English in 1885
but was rebuilt two years later, AM
fortified by Philip the Bold. Tn
French captured it in 1745, 1892 an
1884 The famous battle Of the Dunes
in which Maurice OF Nassau defeate
the Spanish, was fought here in 1906
It's lighthouse was erected in 12Sl
Shipbuilding, ropes and net-makinl
and fishing, are its chief industries. ]
has population of about 1000.
DIXMUDE-A town in West Elan
ders, Belgium, in the fertile distriC
called Freyeland, IA miles south q
Ostend and II miles north of Yprel
I on the User River. II is a typical ole
! fashioned Belgian place, which ha
/ changed comparatively little in tlt
- last century. In 1850 its populatio
r was 5000; today II has few moi
/ than 1000 inhabitants. Dixmude
S known for its butter, cheese and bee
r and has an active trade in sal
t horses and cattle. The citizens
Evening journal., 1914-10-27

physics that irritate and iniure. Re-
member, that your sour, disordered
stomach. lazy liver and clogged bowels
can be quickly cleaned and regulated
by morning with gentle, thorough Cas-
carets; a lO-cent box will keep your
head clear and make you feel cheerful
and bully for months. Get Cascarets
now-wake up refreshed like do
ing a good days work-make yourself
pleasant and useful Clean upi Cheer
upl
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
JUDGE HEISEL ASSIGNED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, October 27.-In the
judicial assignments of the state
courts, Judge Thomas Bayard Heisel,
the newly appointed Judge-at-Large
of New Castle county. takes the place
Of Judge Victor 3. Woolley. recently
resigned and whom Judge Heisel sue
ceeds on the State bench
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
HAIL CASE GOES OVER.

The hearing in the case of Ezekiel
Hall, colored. charged with violating the
registration laws. which was 10 have
been held before Magistrate Broman last
night, was postponed at the defendants
request until o'clock Friday afternoon.
Hall was held under 500 bail for his ap-
pearance at that time. alt is alleged
that Hall has been convicted of larceny
in the Court Of General Sessions and
therefore is not qualified to vote.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27

Sunday he found what may be an
important clue in running down the
highwayman. In the fight the man
dropped his cap in the wagon, which
Mr. Green has turned over to the
State authorities. 1t was a fine
quality cap, and the name of the Will
mington merchant it was purchased
from is on the inside.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
Check Kidney Troubie nj Onco

There is such ready action in Foley
Kidney Pills, you feel thoir healing
weak, sore kidneys, painful bladder
and irregular action disappear with
their use o. Palmer, Green Bay,
Wis, says: "My wife is rapidly re-
covering her health anj strength. due
solely to Foley Kidney Pills."-For
sale by n p Danforth. Market and
Second streets-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
GAME LAW vIOLATORs FINED.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. 27-Charged
with violating the State game laws in
hunting rabbits with a dog in the
closed season in Kent county. Joseph
Turner Henry Turner, Harry Turner
and Joseph Burris were arrested by
Game Wardens. F. b. Murphey, and
Henry X. Wheatley and fined So and
costs
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
TROLLEY MEN AS MrNsTRELs.

The minstrel troupe of the Whining
ton Traction Company and a number OF
employees Of the local company will 90
TO Clifton Heights, Pa. this evening to
give a performance. The proceeds will
be devoted 70 fitting ont the clubrooms
of the trolley employees at Clifton
Heights.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
MIR. yANDYKE AT EASTLAKE.

The Rev. Thomas r. Vandyke, OF
Mt. Salem Church, will preach at the
2yaagelistic services in Eastlake NJ.
=. Church tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

"dSUlil&LOIl-- dtOIdDl6 ISPOIt vi
Owens stock exchange regulation bill
ordered by Senate banking and cur
rency committee.
Laredo, Tex-Capture of Zacate-
cas- by Gen. Villa confirmed in tele-
gram to customs collector in Nuevo
Laredo.
Bismarck, N. D.-PartiaI returns
from yesterdays primaries indicate
Gov. Hanna has been renominated
by Republicans. Senator Gronna is
believed renominated.
Fort Smith, Ark.-Body of j.. M.
Clarke, so, Oklahoma City. found
floating in river here. Believed to
have been slain and robbed.
New York.-IrVing Ramsey, chauf-
feur, brought suit for $4,000 against
Emanuel ]. We'll Claims he lost
spoonful of brains because of skull
fracture by explosion Of Wells gaso-
line tank.
IndianapoIis.-R. K. Buffer, Con-
neaut, o., brakeman of Big -Four,
found on box car unconscious. Be-
ieved struck by bridge.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF man who
served Fl years of life sentence re-
voked on charge that he has mis-
treated several little girls since given
freedom,
Manchester, N. H.-$4o0, 900 dam
age by fire in business district.
Freeport, III.-Oscar Anderson,
shoemaker, found dead in gas-fiHed |
room, believed murdered. Blood clot |
on brain. No trace of gas poisoning.
MiIwaukee.-2 dead, considerable |
property damage caused by storm
yesterday.
New York.-Marie Van Antwerp de |
Witt Jessup, widow of Morris ]. Jes-
sup, bequeathed $5,000,000 to Amer
lean Museum of National History.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will re-
ceiYe suffragists at White House
June 80.
InYain- Ol-BIiss Honn. n1otornoan. |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25


trial in Kane county jail escaped.
Vienna.--Men killed in aerial crash
given first aerial funeral march in
history. Is aeroplanes followed car
riages in which they were borne.
Washington.-Booze now aboard
U. S. battleships can be consumed
despite dry order effective July /, but,
no more must be taken aboard.
Washington. - 1t revolution IN
Haiti becomes more serious Sec'y
Bryan says U. S. battleship viii be
sent there.
Washington.-FedsraI troops have
not been requested by governor of
Montana. .-.... ...-...
MinneapoIis.-WhiIe baseball bug,
was cheering game he was arrested,
charged with holding up street car
June and robbing bank messenger.
Conductor identified him.
New Orleans-3 men and 8 wo-
men, unidentified, drowned in lake.
ShsIbyViIIe, Ky-Robert Milton,
brakeman, killed, Engineer Jeffries
and fireman severely hurt, when
Southern freight went through burn
ing trestle.
Richmond, Mo.-Joseph and An
drew Love, brothers, believed burned
to death in fire that destroyed their
home. ...
Buffalos-TriaI of Eastman Kodak
Co. continued. Several witnesses
backed governments contention that
kodak company is trust. ~.
PhiIadsIphia.-coI. Geo. Wilkinson,
pres. Central Tennessee Development
Co. and Maylon van Booskierk, attor-
ney, arrested. Charged with using
mails to defraud..
South Bend, Ind.-MFs. Henry
Euler, estranged from husband, sent
him their baby by parcel post,
Holly Springs, Miss. - Hunger
strike started is days ago caused
death of L. B. Matthews, under SEN
tence Of IN wears in nanitpnfiarv
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-01-08

A. b. Tucker reports thac NC
has lust received by parcels post
from his farm in Indiana, a snip
ment Of butter made by his ten
ant, which, counting the selling
price there and the postage on the
package, brings The butter 10 MN
at a saving of five cents a ponnd.
This butter arrived in good shape
and, according to Mr.. Tucker
was a credit to most of the stnil
sold here as creamery butter at A
cents pound. The HERALD doe'
not favor importing such com
modities even at small saving
The local grocers are not get,lh'
rich selling butter, and yet the,
nav taxes to aid in building goo'
roads AMI 10 pay interest OF
bonds, and without the home mer
chant we would not have mucn Q
a town. Buy at home and neil
build up the town.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-01-08
OVER US. BORDER
MEXICANS FLEE
Stampede to Escape Bullets
Of Rebels
PROBLEM SERIOUS One
Women. Children and Wounded Sol
d;ers to Be Cared For-Red Cross
AGENTS Looking After Fugitives--
Greater Exodus Expected.

Fleeing from the heaviest firing In
al the five days battle between the
federals at Ojinaga, Mexico, and Gen.
eral ortega's rebel army which has
haan surrounding the village. women,
children and deserving soldiers flock
od to the border and crossed the river
IN such numbers that the United
states border patrol and the Red
Cross faced serious problem of feed
ing the refugees.
II was necessary to permit food ia
no sent across to the Mexican side
TO save the lives Of women, children
and wounded federals. For such as
waded through the river there was
no shelter. as the church and the few
buildings at Preside, Texas, hae
been converted into Red Cross hospi
tails.
Major Michael w. McNamee, com
manding the patrol, also received
few federal deserters and held then
prisoners on this side. In the lin
streaming down from the battlehel'
ehout a mile back from the rive
women nursing babies mingled wit
the hobbling wounded. They wer
scattered for almost two miles u
and down the river bank. Most Q
these refugees were camp followers
At remote points wounded rebels ais
J came to the riverf Major McName
extended to the cOmbatants OF bot
: sides such aid as humanity dictated
| The arrival of the camp follower
q who usually remain with the soldier
until the situation becomes untenap
for them, was regarded as the precu
ser of a greater exodus. Major M
9 Nance has been ON the alert 1or
possible flight Of the whole feder
!, army.