davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
~ LID age can be made the period OF greatest
j happiness, but complete good health ID
.. A.,1a advances the stomach

~ LID age can be de the period OF greatest
happiness but complete good neai'n 10
necessary. AS age advances the STOMACH
and bowel muscles lose their elasticity ana no
longer respond readily. The result Is constipa-
ton, or dyspepsia bousness sour stomach
bloatinR drowsiness after eating belcning'
headache ETC.
The foregoing was about the condition that MI
VIM A. Rocker 81 Vienna St, Rochester, N. y
found himself in some time ago. A good frieno
persuaded him to take DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep
SIM a widely known laxative-tonic that has oeen
on the market for two generations. After a BRIEF
use of it he writes that II he had the last bot
tie obtainable he would not part with 1t Tor
hundred dollars-and Mr. Rocker Is not an
especially rich man either for he considers
himself entirely we'll Another noteworthy case
is that of Mrs. Margaret Barringer OF Newark
Ohio who is 50.
DR.. Caldwens Syrup Pepsin IL without doubt
Americas greatest household remedy. Its mild
action recommends it especially for babies. wo-
man and old folks. for these should not take
drastic cathartlcs and purgatives such as Pills
powders, salt waters etc. Your DRUGGIST ses
Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar bot
tie and you should always have bottle In the
house. Thousands Of old users always have the
dollar size, as it is more economical Results
are guaranteed or money will be refunded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

Special to Times Repuo ilcan.
Toledo, Dec. A. County Su-
perintendent Mary A. Richards
has made the arrangements for
the teachers institute to be held In
Traer. Tuesday. Dec. 8, and in Toledo
Thursday. Dec. 10.
Mrs Margare. Jackson, who has
made her home with her daughter Mrs
L. L. Logan, al New HARTFORD
lied of dropsy Tuesday morning. The
BODY was brought to the home OF mel
son. George Jackson. at Toledo, fol
burial. The funeral services were helt
his afternoon from the Presbyterian
church, the officiating minister beini
president NJ R. Drury, assisted D!
Pc. O. Q. !nnan. Internent in WOOD
lawn cemetery.
Toledo lodge No. 11s. A. F. and A
NJ. met Tuesday evening and elected
the following officers: R. P. Kepler
W NJ; w. A. Dexter. s. w; }. r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
Guard the health Of your family By
keeping at hand bottle Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. T. has no equal.
Ybr sale BY all dealers.
Threw old s.ot, into "a,

A queer way Of disposing of their
old boots 10 followed by the Colombo
police. When these ''cast ofls" have
accumulated to . figure bordering
round thousand they are taken down
TO the police hulk in the harbor and
thrown into the sea. Formerly, police.
men were allowed to dispose of these,
when they became unserviceable. but
according to new regulations. they
have to return to headquarters al
boots when they get worn out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
JOHN JAMESON INJURED.
Prominent Hampton Man Probably
Fatally Crushed Under Building.

Hampton, Dec. John Jamison, for
many years city marshal here and who
was a defeated candidate for sherin
in the June primaries. Yves probabi
fatally injured Wednesday when barn
he was moving settled upon his head
and shoulders He had crawled under
the raised building 10 adjust some
blocks and was caught before he could
nilt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
EIGHTY CARS OF CORN
Belgian Relief Association Of le~a Has
Large Contribution For Hungry
Populaee-Many Carload Lots Donat-
cd by Various Towns.

Des Moines, Dec. 4-The Belgian Re-
lief Association OF Iowa already has
caused the contributing Of at least
eighty carloads of food for starving
Belgians. Some OF this has been
shipped, some will be shipped within
tho next few days. and some is still IN
the form of cash, which will be used
to purchase grain.
billing instructions had been issued
for twenty five cars Of food last night.
and when the office Of state Treasurer
W. C. Brown closed last night w.
2O6.56 in cash had been received.
1t is expected this amount will be
swelled by at least $4,000 within the
next 6ay or two. About $4,000 was
received yesterday.
E. w. Brown of Thompson. who
undertook alone to secure the sub
scription of a carload of corn, notihed
the relief association yesterday that
Thompsons carload was ready for
shipment. This Is the first carload to
be sent from any individual northern
Iowa town.
Shipping instructions have been
given by the transportation committee
of the Belgian Relief Association OF
Iowa for the following full carload
lots:
Audubon. 1 flour. corn; Boone.
corn: Storm Lake. l corn: Carroll.
corn. Nashua, corn: Perry, corn
Leon. l corn; Milford, l corn: Esther
vile. corn: Dana, corn; Grand
Junction, corn; Patton, l corn;
scranton. corn: Bagley. corn;
Guthrie Center. corn; Webster CITY.
cornmeal: Britt. corn; Modale,
corn: Humboldt, corn: Rutland.
corn: Victor. corn Prairie City,
corn; Earlham. / corn: Whitney.
corn: Rolfe. / corn: Dee Moines. .
cornmeal, corn; Council Bluffs, ! or
corn: Diagonal. 1 corn. Schaller.
corn: Davenport, l flour: Ames, corn:
Highland township. l corn; Long POINT
corn: Toledo, / corn: ottumWa'
meat. flour: Promise City. l corn;
Thompson. / corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

Son IL. about completed. The hard
ware. furniture and implement stocks
will be moved into their respective
store rooms soon.
H. c. Pinkham, Robert Keith ana
DIR. L. N. linn are all moving into
their new homes this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
Practical Suggestion.

A man rather untidy in his personal
habits was discussing the question Of
. new waistcoat with friend, What
color would you adviser" he asked the
friend. why" said the friend, ia
get one Of soup color
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

This picture shows graves Of German
heroes in France. The men fell IN
battle and were buried with honors.
Their helmets covered the final resting
Mace German soldiers are looking at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

Daily Thought.
They say that walls have ears. May
these four walls Of ours hear only
laughter and kindly speech.-Myrtle
Reid. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

the graves, over which Is an inscrip-
lion in German stating how they died.
This picture shows that the Germans
strive their best to take proper care OF
their dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04
Coupon for
FREE SAMPLE

DR.. Caldwell 10 glad to
send anyone who has
never tried his remedy q
free sample bottle for
personal Investigation.
simply clip this coupon
and inclose In an en-
velope with your name
and address, or write
your name and address
plainly on q postcard
and mail 1t to DR.. w. B.
Caldwell, 81 Washington
st., Monticello. III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

after It has been exhibited from the
outside toward the center 10 that IL
viii not have to be rehandled bofosO
being shown again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-04

A Chicago inventors attachment for
motion picture projectors reels a MIN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-10-28

gressive party blossomed forth in
1912, he was a delegate to the first
county convention. at Pennington.
He says that, if elected, he will
do all he can for the good of the
city. by helping make good laws
and creating a public playground
as well as improving the streets.
He is also in favor of public
questions being decided by the peo-
pie at a special election.
Mr.. Cooper did not seek the
nomination, at the September
primaries, but some friends wrote
his name on the Progressive ballot,
thus nominating him for the office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-10-28
Only Local Progressive Nominee.

George 6. Cooper candidate for
council from the Third ward.
poSseSseS the distinction OF being
the only local Progressive nominee
for Office, and 50 far as IS known,
the one in Hunter5on County He
IS wei known in sporting, baseball
and basketball circles. He was
born in 1884, and has always lived
IN this city.
Mr.. Cooper SAYS he was strong
Republican from 1905 70 1910. but
in that year became 80 disguised
with the candidates that were being
ran for Office that he decided Il
vote independent. When the Pro
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-10-28
Holcombe-Fisher Wedding.

James Carroll Holcombe, one of
Lambertville's popular rural mail
carriers, surprised his friends by
taking unto himself a wife" in
the person of Miss Rebecca Jewell
Fisher, of Solebury township. on
Thursday afternoon last.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher. mid
way between Lumberville and
Lahaska, by Rev. c. ". kitto. of
Yardley. George Holcombea brother
of the bridegroom. was best man.
and Miss Helen Eyre, Of Philadel-
phia. was bridesmaid. Miss Grace
Durling. of Stockton, played the
wedding march.
After the ceremony wedding
dinner was served prior TO the de-
parture Of the happy couple for a
honeymoon trip to Washington, D.
c.. and other Southern points.
The bridegroom is an attendant
ok the Mount Airy Presbyterian
church. The bride has been faith
ful and energetic worker in the
Lumberville NJ. E. Church. and for
several years taught school at
Mount Airy, two miles from this
city.
Those present ar the ceremony
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Hol-
combe, Mrs, Eliza Holcombe, Mr..
annd Mrs. John Whitlock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Danberry. Mrs. George
Holcombe. Addison Holcombe.
Master Clifford Holcombe. OF Mount
Airy: Mr.. and Mrs. William ".
Fisher. Of Lurnberville; Mrs. Mar
garet During and Mss Grace Durl-
ing. OF Stockton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fisher and son. and Miss
Helen Eyre. Of Philadelphia, Rev.
and Mrs. Charles ". kitto. Of
Yardley.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-10-28

hotels and restaurants, teach in
schools and colleges, etc,
In all these places they deal with
the same men that they would meet
in the political world and on a
more familiar footing.
Women work in factories under
shameful conditions. scrub the
floors of hotels and apartment
houses. wash windows in these
public places, etc, At the same
time they Shudder at the burning
scorn and disagreeable remarks of
men who frequent these places.
Are these things womanly? To
support or help support herself or
family.
She may have good husband or
a worthless one. If he is doing
his best. then he, too. is the victim
of circumstances and conditions
which ought not to exist and his
wife needs the ballot to help him
and herself.
If he is worthless man she needs
fhe ballot to protect herself and
family against his outrages.
Some men and women do not
seem to consider these things I'M
womanly and voting would be far
more dignifed than the majority
Of these things which women do,
Then they are not consistent nor
logical who say that the ballot will
unSex woman.
Women will become inyeterate
Office seekers. Instead of being
inveterate office seekers. there is
far more ground for charge that
the voting women have entirely
failed and absolutely refused TO
show the interest in Office seeking
and Office holding that is entailed
by their percentage of the vote.
Has equal suffrage disrupted the
hoYOeS Divorce statistics show that
the divorce rate in the equal
suffrage States is comparatively
very low, but II IS questionable how
ever whether they amount 70 any
thing. Ii IS much more TO the
point that there IS not an instance
on record Of 3 divorce arising from
anything connected with the vote.
Has the ballot cheapened women
The Portland Oregonian. IN
alterably conservative, admits edi-
torially that equal suffrage has
turned out 70 De enc q the strong
est Notifications Of the home, and
throughout his entire Investigation
the writer could not find anyone.
not even q dethroned bosS who
would put his name 70 the charge
that the vote had dehasad the
garo.ar AZ his State There Is vet
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-10-28
Oyster Supper
at Sandy Ridge Church

The men of Sandy Ridge Church
will hold an oyster supper in the
lecture room on Thursday evening,
November 5. Come and see what
good cooks we are. If it rains, next
evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-10-28
WOMAN AND
THElBALLOT
Miss Elizabeths Smith Writes Inter-
estinglysof the Influence Of
Suffrage on the Home.
NEGLECT NEVER YET PROVEN

IF women were enfranchiSed
would, neglect their homes" is a
pet" anti argument.
To hear these people talk one
would think. that woman were
going to stand at the polling-plaees
from one election until the next
if she were given the ballot. 1t
would not take her any longer to
vote than it takes man.
A woman may go to the picture
shows. theatres, lectures. card
PARTIES or cut calling. If she had
the ballot she could very easily
substitute a woman's political meet
ing for any of these without
neglecting her home duties
A woman reads the newspapers.
magazines and modern fiction in
general. If she had the ballot she
could easily direct her reading along
political lines without injury to her
home duties.
She might discuss politics with
her friends aud neighbors instead
of exchanging idle gosSp. Best Of
sll she could discuss politics with
her husband and consequently he
would find her more companionaole
and interesting because both would
have q common interest at heart,
/. e. the welfare Of themselves and
their fellow men through proper
legislation.
The ballot would degrade woman.
She would no longer be respected. "
This argument IS constantly being
flung at SuffraglstS.
would answer it by saving that
= woman would s0ll be woman #
She were enfranchise3, The ballot
would not change her in any way.
except perhaps 70 increase her
sense Of responsibility and broaden
her mind.
Your mother would look Just the
sane ana act Just tie same after
having voted. Way should you
love her 49,
II politics are TOO vie for women
70 take part IN then they are 100
vile for tie fathers. brothers and
husbands a these sane women.
As a matter Of fact, where the
franchise has heen extended to
women the polling places have been
moved from bar rooms, gambling
6enS. etc. to churches. schoolhouses
and other appropriate places. This
was 3 very good reform for both
sexes.
Ii would be unwoman,y Tor
women to vote, Voting would IN
sex her women. This IS another
familiar and overwovkea ant
argument Bat let Is come back Z
reason and common sense Woman
Is compelled to meet man On the
same bass IN every other walk a
life. OF the three hundred and
three occupations mentioned. women
have entered sd bat nine- Women
transact huSiness at the bank, stors
and posseff3ce where they come II
contact with men. They manage
stores work IN Offices, carry on res
estate business. serve meals il
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-10-28
Democratic Meetings.

TIE Democrats Of this city vii
have 3 big rally in Malloy's Hall
Saturday evening, when Hon. Allan
3. Walsh, candidate for Congress
from this district. Rev Il. J. IobSt,
candidate for Assembly from Hun
ter5on Co1nty, and Acknowledgement
Wescort vii speak. This VIII prob
ably be the last meeting Of the
campaign IN this city. as the Re
p1blscans hold theirs on Friday
evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-10-28

The Democrats II New Hope
vii hold 3 mass meeting on Thurs
dzy evening N SunTszlan's hall.
Hon. Hartman Yerkes. former 5Qdge
OF Bucks County, Harry E Grim,
Congressional candidate from this
district. and George Ross. the
Senatorial candidate from Bucks.
vii al speak
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-07
City Health Officer Suggests.

Among the improvements suggested
for the city by DIR. III. X. Loew, city
health officer, az the council meeting
yesterday afternoon was ONE that the
city should not erect a slaughter house
with the bond issue Of $1,000 which has
been authorized, but instead should con
struct an abattonr, a modern slaughter
ing house, which would cost in the neig-
borhood Of $4,000. This plan IL being
used by practically all cities the size of
Brownsville and larger. Mayor Browne
stated that il the equalization board
that Is to be appointed next Monday does
what he expects il to do the city will BE-
able to bond itself for a great many i'm.
provements next year.
DIR. Loew also suggested the com,
bining of several of the city
departments having 10 do with the
health i'm order to make an office for
which a competent man could be secured
mt a salary that would Justify him ac-
cepting il. lie said the city has an appro-
priation Of $3.50 for its health depart.
ment expenses. He said that for $1,000 n
IFAb'V ~ ftdE huG titN Ntutu GHiNtuF ~
graduate veterinary surgeon who could
take charge Of the city markets sanitary
condition. the slaughter house, etc. His
plan would be- 10 give the man an assist.
ant at say 40 per month
DIR. Loew suggested also the appoint
ment Of a superintendent Of streets who
would be building and plumbing inspect
or, and also fire marshal, and would give
him n force Of four men as assistants.
DIR. Loew said that the city could not
expect the poorer people OF the city to
keep their yards clean of trash and filth
If the streets i'm front of their homes
we're always mudholes.
The mayor referred the suggestions of
DR.. Loew to the finance committee, who
will take them into consideration when
the 1914 budget il made. This budget
probably will be taken up in about six
weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-07
GOVERNMENT MAKES PURCHASE.


Washington, ID. g.. July "A little
more than $4,000 acres IN the White
Mountains have just been approved for
purchase by the Government, at n meet
ing Of the National Forest Reservation
Commission. These areas are In two sep
arate tracts both i'm Grafton county. n.
H., the larger containing 3l.IO0 acres
on the watershed ~ the P~emigewasSet
river, a tributary TO the Merrimac. The
smaller purchase consists Of several
areas lying on the watersheds Of Little
river and Gale river. both tributaries Of
the Connecticut. AT the same time that
these White Mountain areas were an
proved, the Commission also approved
the purchase on the PiSgah Forest Ia
North Carolina from the George W.. Van
derbilt estate. These trsrrts bring the ~
tai eastern forests up 10 1907 900 acres.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-07
TEXAS LAWYERS
GATHER TODAY
Members OF Texas State Bar Association
Reaching Dallas TO Attend 63rd Annual
Meeting-RepOrt OF Committee on Judi
cial Reform Awaited.

Dallas, Texas, July Members OF the
Texas State Bar Association. were gath.
ering here today for the thiry.third an
nual meeting, while the grind OF courts
throughout Texas ceased and frock coat
ed counsel mingled with their colleagues
from FL Paso To Texarkana.
One feature Of the convention which
was awaited with interest was the report
on the committee on judicial reform
which already has secured certain
changes in procedure. There will be
several other important reports and nd
dresses.
The annual address was due 10 be
made by Hon. Hannis Taylor Of Wash
ington, former minister To Spain, ana
writer Of a number Of legal works.
The Officers Of the association are w
W. Searcy of Brennan, president; Allen
ID. Sanford Of Waco, vice president; w
ID. Williams Of Austin, treasurer. and
j. Il. Cave of Dallas, secretary.
Numbers Of social entertainments have
been planned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-07
CROWD EXPECTED AT INSTITUTE.
Commissioner of Agriculture Believes
1000 Farmers Will Attend.

Austin, Texas. July 7.-Commissioner
OF Agriculture Ed X. Kone. announces
that he expected about 1000 farmers to
attend the annual meeting Of the Texas
state farmers institute at College sta
lion july II and Il. Under an exemption
ia the anti pass law delegates to this
convention aie gwen free transportation
ON the basis Of one delegate al large and
one additional delegate for every TWEEN.
~ five members of the local or county
institute. provided no institute shall be
entitled to more than 10 delegates. Pres.
ident Kone receives the names Of the del
egates her and certifies them 10 the rail.
roads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-07
TEXAS STATE BANKS TO JOIN.


Austin. Texas. July Texas state
banks are to become subscribers or the
federal regional reserve banks if the r.
commentator which W. w. Collier. com
missioner Of Insurance and Banking for
Texas. planned TO make today 70 the Fed
eral Reserve Board II adopted. MIR. Col.
licr before leaving for Washington 10 a.
tend a conference between the board and
state bank supervisors Of the several
states, said he strongly favored state
baLks becoming subscribing members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-07

Upon a motion by Alderman Craig.
the city secretary will get into communi-
cation with X. J. Kleberg relative to the
use OF the King lot at Tenth and Eliza
beth streets by the city. Alderman Craig
proposes that the city plant grass on the
lots, cut IL, sprinkle, etc, and provide
seats for persons who may desire TO
rest for a while" The same letter will
be written TO Alderman James A Browne
who owns the lot at the corner Of Tenth
and Elizabeth streets, which adjoins the
King property.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-07

The city pOundmaster complained
through the city attorney that he had a
large number Of donkeys on hand. gath
cred here and there through the city, and
that the owners would not call for them
and pay the pound fees. III II probable
that the city will make some provision
for this condition, whbrh means very like
ly that a large number Of donkeys win
be put to death by reason OF their own
ers not calling for them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-07

Mayor Browne made a suggestion 10
the council which, though not acted on
yesterday, may be taken into considera-
ton later The suggestion he said had
been made to him by the Val
ley Protective Association, the object
being the exclusion from the city market
of any butcher who may be convicted In
the city or county courts Of selling meat
that falls below the pure food standard.
If acted upon, the idea will prevent any
butcher from doing business In the city
Of Brownsville after he IL convicted Of
an %offense, as the city ordinances do not
allow meat to be sold outside Of the city
market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-07

/ hereby announce as n candidate for
the Office OF Treasurer of Cameron Coun-
~. subject TO the Democratic Primary
election Ia be held July 2Jth. 1914. Hav-
ing fought in the ranks Of organize'
Democracy all my life. | have no apol-
ogy 10 make for seeking this Office. and
solicit the support Of the voters of this
county. Thanking my friends for the
assurances Of support already given me
/ am. Yours for Clean Democracy.
=. Is. HALLAM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-07
$500 TING. MEN
TO MOBILIZE At
GALVESTON AUG. Il

Austin, Texas, july 7.-Preparations
are well under way for mobilization OF
the entire Texas National Guard con-
Sisting Of one brigade OF infantry, a
squad Of cavalry. the medical corps, in
all numbering $500 men at Texas City
August II to 26--The Texas troops will
hold joint maneuvres with the regulars.
The adiutant general has issued orders
"a the various commanders az the Texas
guardsmen to be- i'm readiness To move.
Recently the guard was equipped with
modern rifles and new uniforms.