davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19
An army rifle is today effective over
q range of 700 yards. whereas in 1871
the range was only 400 yards.
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
increase in Weight Ten Pounds or More
A Physicians Advice.


-Td certainly give most anything TO
be able TO fat up a few pounds and
stay that way" declares every ex-
cessively thin man or woman. Such
result is not impossible, despite past
failures. Thin people are victims of
mal-nutrition. condition which pre-
vents the fatty elements OF food from
being taken up by the blood as they
are when the powers of nutrition are
normal Instead of getting into the
blood. all the fat and flesh producing
elements stay in the iuteStlnes until
they pass from the body as waste.
To correct this condition and 10 pro-
duce a healthy normal amount OF TAT
the nutririve processes must be artln-
cially supplied With the power which
nature has denied them This can
best be accomplished by eating q
Sargol tablet with every meal SarSci
is a scientific combination u SIX q
the best strength giving fa-- producing
elements known 10 the medical profess
sion. Taken with meals, Il mikes With
the food and turns the sugars ara
starches into rich, ripe llpurisnment
for the tissues and blood and rs RAPID
effect IS remarkable. Reported gains
of from Ten 10 twenty I've pounds III
a single month are by no means -n[re-
quent. Yet rs action IS perfectly nat
ural and absolutely harmless. SarSoi IS
sold by all good druggists every where
ard everv package contains . EuaraF.-
tee of weight increase CT money back.
cauton:-While Sargol has pro-
duced remarkable results in ne treat
ment Of nervous Indigestion and gen
eraI stomach disorders, il should not.
owing to lis remarkable fash pr"due-
ing effect he used by those who are
not willing 10 increase their weight ten
pounds or more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19

New York-Barney Gerard is one
man who has Won decision against
the colored champion pugiiist, Jack
johnson. While Gerard does not look
like a fighter he is-in his own way.
1t took MIN four years to win. Five
years ago Gerard engaged Johnson to
give nightly boxing exhibitions with a
show. All vent we'll until Jack fig
gred that ne was drawing the money
and should accordingly collect most OF
it. In vain Gerard produced a con
tract stipulating MS exact salary.
When the colored pugil!st failed TO full
fill his contract in Kansas City and St.
Louis Gerard brought suit for dam
ages. This was four years ago and
only this week in the supreme court
Of Kings county before Justice Kelly
Gerard obtained judgment by default
for something like $1,000 damages. OF
course the next thing is TO collect the
judgment from the "disa ppearing de-
mon" but Gerard win have a repre-
sentative at Juarez watching to see
what Johnson does with his end Of the
purse in the igat with Willard and if
It comes within the reach of the law
it will be lightened $1,000.
The electrical conductivity Of cop
per depends upon the total amount CT
Impurities therein.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19

caring for the people thrown out OF
work. There was presentation of the
Dubuque protest and the resolutions OF
the Tri- city labor congress. An esti-
mate of 10000 who will be added to the
list of idle and out of employment
was made.
Dubuque's Plea.
The views of the laboring men were
fairly set forth TO the governor in the
petition of the la boring interests OF
Dubuque:
I'VE beseech YOU In behalf of the
working people of Dubuque who have
thru years of organized effort estao-
lished hours. wages and conditions OF
labor. not only for this City, but for
the entire state of Iowa, to delay &C
ton on any proposed change OF the
LIQUOR laws of the state until the peo-
pie Of Iowa are given an opportunity
to vote on the same, and hereby be-
seech YOU to veto any legislation That
does not give the people 4 chance TO
vote on any proposed liquor legislation.
The unemployed in our clvy is already
a serious problem ana - increase this
number by many hundred Of men ana
women in advanced age with their
homes only partially paid Ter Will De
q disaster that would take our city
many years to recover from. Many of
the charitable institutions Of this city
have depended TO considerable extent
here on the employing liquor interests
The folly Of proni5itory liquor Law
for this city is obvious from the fact
that ave minutes aalk tc either the
Illinois or the Wisconsin s,de OF the
river Wi! enable any one to purchase
such liquors as they may need il retail
quantities. in view IF the aoove facts
set forth We the undersigned. ask
yoBr Favorable consideration II our BE-
aa.t and ask your veto " Senate File
No. Dy Garrison.
il is NOT e, all improbable that the
house VIII have also passed the resolu-
ton fer the pryhibitovy amendment in
tsTlle 50 that the governor VIII receive
j. before he signs the repeas bin.
Tbs house showed yesterday simply
what had been known al along, a. :;
mas q solid phalaaN q close 70 eighty
members ready 10 pass any measure
fa.- nron! t5rton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19
BOTH SIDES LABOR WITH Gov
ERNoR TO INFLUENCE Ac-
TIoN OF SIGNATURE.
LIQUOR INTERESTS OF
DUBUQUE ASK VETO
Governor Certain 20 Sign Repeal Bill
on Grounds That Il Expresses Ma
jori.y Sentiment. OF state-Phohibi-
tory Amendment to Be Ready For
Approval at Same Time.
,ecial 10 Times Republican.

>l'se'ai 20 INES f'e u-'''s'll
Ies NolneS, FEB ls.-lt Is not worth
while 10 indulge in any speculative hot
-....-.z... ,.7 ,..-.,-.e.- ii. ,,-.,. ,,oy-
erf42F George w Niafhs VIZ 90 "'Ati'
the mUlcI repeal bill reaches MIN, he
has been ADVISED ina, II would be a
,,-r,-.t, .-.- 1,5 :. ~, ,,.,. r.v.
y -''e' - ,i-is ''.e record " o"'o Sli''
5sv and s.zrsd on Wash{rs-5r-s May
rs
Hat anEwa} Whatever ne may ih.h<
% the bill-and il Is certain tina. hs
never promised it nor urgea il ana
,.,7 ,,.,,., ,.-..a -
Ae : oeilfFer n ne N.iAelpte ina
IL : -pF me 4e-!sie '-'e ~ o1'rt ~ .i-'
l"A--'-ls- 4-ts'a';.s 1'F 'Ae people an
ho, -o9 .t-e ~ 3tiEe 'e SCI a'S -
h-ent IP against Inc TeEteSe ht~t-FeS ~
M. p@oi.!e'
me ON WA oe slsned- II "!A 'a7Ae
me state Dry aust .ei -.e "ee+S
Renee u g day This year 1919 expires
PRESSURE on 6otn Siaes'
" course pressure mas cone 0.;--S l.y
On the governor he VIII reeve
aoufoaHt adNlce' from 29i2 secs. ne
-o1 hls nFsE aatch 81 aaF.ee Eester.iaI.
ne @aEiee vas Veto II lie SAID ne
"oa.d '-l'''5- a''o3t L. hut Wen repre-
Sei2,a.-' r ., !aooF oss ana ions pre-
ss'l'eI 1ae.R news ana s!e,t1ea 70 nav.
re PHI Fe.oea' 1Ae -2NsFnoF gave FeTs
81 attention @ +e"
-'S-'''s l!s..''s -'-o--''e0 'Aa' ne
nus fesaI' ,.1e sa-o'!- business on q
. ''''-s u''-e'eil RON o-Aet u.s.
'4esseS
@PpFee'ala very !AosA me PEA
mace az sac, on 'e!lai- Of la1of1il-
ii-sA no are cehefaaeH. upon inc rev
f-es ana similar INDUSTRIES Is
n 80 = -.-s.-l. e .Y-ISs - :. anu
N''eet : 'l.iSi LON re On"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19
BENEDICT FLOUR AND FEED COMPANY

=. i
Gilman; H. Hagen Dillon, E.
eissiow
n.
Anthony; e.
4sggsn
Wense n.
H. r. Wessss Laurs Joseph
norporated Society Ro coonIey Grocery Hampton; John
Holland Collins: Arnold Sons: L.era"d Geo Atkin.sc Nevada
arinn! Kick. Bros srookyn; c.sd: eioS Barlow oodsrs
sehe eoe shefHeId Geo een, Faulkner; Jhson Bros: Steam
I'll. Company fe,n.d Coo Jog.n:en e.Tc F.rm Ev.tor Co.,
Reves Elevator Coz Netug Peter Bosch vneeye T.
Miller Rhoades; r. Rainbot Co.. Gibe
H. II. All Marshatltown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19
STOMACH uPSET.7
Get At the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach SUI.
ferers are doing now. Instead of taking
touics. or trying to patch up poor diges.
ton, they are attacking the real cause OF
the ailment-clogged liver and disordered
bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in soothing. healing way. When the
liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions. away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
If you have bad taste in your mouth.
tongue coated. appetite poor. lazy. don Z.
care feeling. no ambition or energy. troubled
with uncigested food, you should take Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomei.
} DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
They do the work without gripping. cramps
or pain
I Take one or two at bedtime fof qtiies
relief, SO you can eat what you like. At l0c
and Csc per box. All druggists.
j, The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19
HEAL YOUR SKIN
WITH RESIN0L
Il Stops Itching Instantly and Clears
Away Unsgh.y Eru options.

If your skin itches and burns with
eczema or any such torr1euting. an
slightly skin disease. simply wash the
sore places with Resinol soap and not
water, dry, and apply q little Resino.
Ointment The itching stops IN
STANTLY, you no longer have 70 dig
and scratch. sleep becomes posi- ole
and healing begins at onee- That IS
because the soothing. anrtsept;c Resi-
mol medication strikes right into the
surface, arrests the action Of the dis
ease. and almost aways restores the
tortured. inflamed skin 10 perfect
health-quickly, easily ana al little
cost.
Prescribed BY doctors for twenty
years. and sold by every druggist. For
free trial, write to Dept. s-R, Resinol.
Baltimore. Nd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19

While the sub committee of the APP
preparation committee was in confer
ence with Clifford Thornc, chairman
of the railroad commission. the pack
ers of Chicago telephoned to the COM
mission that they will contribute $4,000
toward the fight being made. AS one
member of the committee expressed it.
for once the state of Iowa and the
packers are united on a common is
Sue"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19
LOSES $500 IN CASH.
Red Oak Farmer Who Used Trunk For
Bank Is Minus Large Sum.

Red Oak. Feb. l9.-Peter Womoold.
who lives in the southwest part of this
city, had 5000 stolen from him some
time during Tuesday night. He had the
money secreted in an old trunk.
Mr.. Wombold notified Sheriff Jack
son at once upon the discovery of his
loss and word was sent to the authors
ties at Kansas City and Mound City.
Mo-. Glenwood, Council Bluffs and 9TH
er places.
Suspicion seems to have attached
Very strongly to a local character who
disappeared from town about the same
time that the money did. Every eff
fort is being made TO locate him. and
if found he will probably have to pro-
duce strong evidence to prove his in
nocence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19

The electrical conductivity Of cop
per depends upon the total amount CT
Impurities therein.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19

Mothers need have no hesitancy in
giving Chanaberlain's Cough Remedy to
the little ones. 1t is perfectly safe. For
sale by all Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-07

I United States Naval Torpedo station al
Newport, n. l.. and one Of our biggest
navy yards, together with the +. w.
Bliss Torpedo Works in Brooklyn The
New York Arsenal they would find UNI
protected on beautiful Governors Island.
They would find the great DUPONT
smokeless Powder Works at Carney
Point, Parlin and Pompton Lakes. n. j..
and at various points IN New Jersey the
largest and most important high explos-
ives works in the world.
What prize for the invaderl What a
crime to leave unguarded the solar
plexus OF Uncle Sam comprised within
this circiel'
While we were armlng and training
our i.0oOOOo men 70 make the swoop, the
army Of invaders would be very busy.
They would commander all our above
mentioned factories. and proceed to
operate them with skilled American labor.
which they would also commander and
force 20 work, just as the Germans have
forced the Belgians to work for them.
and Mr.. Carnegie's army OF citizen SOL
diers would find themselves without
means either OF arming themselves or
supplying themselves with ammunition
or Of getting the skilled labor necessary
TO do The work.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-07

I clothing. cigars and cigarettes and vino
for the armies Of the enemy. but also our
wives and our daughters and our sweet
hearts would be commandeered to supply
the women and song.
II IL not unlikely that some OF US will be
forced to see wife or daughter or sweet
heart nameless maltreated 20 crafty the
brutal lust Of an invader, and lose our
own life for a blow on the scoundrels
jaw, uniess-aye. there's the rub--unless
this whole country awakens to its dan
ger and rises up as one man and de-
mands prompt and adequate defensive
measures for national protection
As this saving thing Is not likely to
happen, the other thing IL likely to hap
pen. and the entire country east Of the
Alleghanies will probably be Belgiumlzed
with fire and the sword. deprecated. de-
graded and desolated by an invading
army within a very short time after the
European war is over.
This is an age Of mechanics-an age
wherein man-made mechanism more and
more replaces hand work. Everywhere
i'm our Industries OF peace. we have seen
labor saving machinery replace the labor
OF human hands. Today all the men in
the world could not do by hand all OF the
worlds blowing and sowing and reaping
and carrying Of the worlds food TO mar
ket; and all the workmen in the world
could not today do the worlds sewing
without the sewing machine. and all the
men in the world and all the women in
the world combined could not today do
a tenth OF the worlds writing without
the typewriter and type-setting and
printing machinery.
One Of the giant dredges that have been
ladling out OF the Panama canal the
vast landslides can do the pick and shovel
ana wheelbarrow work of a thousand
men. Everywhere. in everything we do.
and In everything done for us, we find
human hands now mainly engaged In
guiding the work OF labor saving ma
chinery.
The people OF the United States of
America have been aole to develop their
enormous resources and keep abreast OF
the worlds Industrial progress mainly by
the Invention of labor saving machinery
under the protection OF our patent law.
In our competition with other nations
Tor the markets OF the world no one
thinks of referring to the prowess Of our
unskilled citizen soldiers of industry un-
supported by machinery. but all reliance
is placed upon our multiform labor-savine
machinery, and our skilled labor behind
that machinery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-07
A Citizen SOldiery" Without
Training Would Be Onlv q Mob

With these pregnant facts before us. Il
Is very strange that 1t should not be very
plain to everyone that what is true of
labor-saving machinery In peace is like
wise true In war. 1t is very strange in
deed that there should be intelligent men
and women among us unable to see and
to understand that labor-saving machin-
cry and labor skilled in its use are as
applicable and as indispensable to sue
eessful warfare as to peaceful industry.
Furthermore, labor-saving machinery i'm
war Is life-saving machinery. The rapid
fire gun is the greatest life-saving instru-
ment In the world.
These persons do not seem to appreciate
that war is an industry As a matter of
stern fact. war is, and has always been.
the biggest and most vital industry Of
mankind, and in no other industry IL
iabor-saving machinery so important and
so vital, and in no other industry does so
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-07

much depend upon the skin Of the labor
operating the machinery.
We are the slaves OF belief. and we love
our chains. Although our faith may be
false, we hate the hand that tries 90 free
US The people OF this country have a
great false faith in the fighting qualities
Of their citizen soldiery. improvised in
time OF war They point proudly to the
war Of the revolution and the war OF the
rebellion to prove how our volunteer
soldiers can fight. They overlook the
fact that fighting then was mostly done
by hand; that now it is mostly done by
machinery. and that Il is just as foolish
and absurd to think Of taking unframed
men off the farm 10 operate the guns
and machinery Of war as Il would be 10
try TO operate the factories with them
where the guns and machinery are made.
II takes as long today 20 convert farmer
into a skilled soldier as Il does to con-
vert him into skilled mechanic.
A citizen soidiery without years Of
training in the discipline and weapons
end mechanism Of modern warfare In
only mob as easily scattered by few
real soldiers as chaff by a whirlwind.
The negligence Of England and France
In not being prepared 20 defend the in
tegrity OF Belgium which they had
pledged themselves 10 defend, knowing
that It might be violated, was a crime
which we must take into our reckoning
when we declsim about the crime Of Ger
many in violating that integrity. which
II had pledged itself not TO late
There are two national crimes OF equal
enormity-the one that of military ag-
gression. and the other that Of unpre-
paredness in respect OF the necessary safe.
guards against aggression to protect the
property and homes and families OF those
who trust and depend on us to safeguard
them.
Copyright 1915. Star Company
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-07
Eight Aged Inmates
of YOnkers Home
Killed With Drugs

ToNKERs. n. T.. Feb. 6-Investiga-
ton Of Fred Mors' story that he put 20
death eight aged and infIrm inmates OF
tho German Odd Fellows home here be
cause they were old and q nuisance -
extended today to physicians who are
said to have signed the death certifi-
Gates In some of the cases. Adam Ban
CERT, superintendent OF the home. and
three porters are under arrest as ma
teriai witnesses. Mors IL In Bellevue
hospital. New York City. under the sur
Vigilance OF aiienista
The coroner said that the three por-
tors told him that when an inmate OF
the home died certain mark was
chalked on the door of the room IN
which the body I and that physi-
clan was supposed 20 see this mark and
examine the body before issuing the
death certificate. The porters said. ao-
cording TO the coroner, that In some
instances the doors had been passed by
and the death certificates made out
showing the cause Of death 70 be apop-
lexy.
According 70 the story told by Mora.
when he walked into the district attor-
ney's office In New York several days
ESQ five inmates we're killed with an
1naesthetie and three With other drugs,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-07
Hudson Maxin1's Reply to the Carnegie
Dream of World at Peace Forever

enemy should he land as 10 make him eX.
ceedingly sorry he ever tried IT,"
Tho foregoing statement OF Mr. Car
negie contains IN nutshell the whole
pith ana gist OF the present anti-arma-
ment peace advocacy. backed by the
ti0oOO0OOO Carnegie foundation. represent
ing an income Of $4,000 wear
Now, II II happens to be a fact that
these views OF Mr.. Carnegie and his
coterie Of peace advocates arc wrong, and
II we need 10 take immediate and radical
measures for our national defense. then
every battery OF guns that the Carnegie
advocacy prevents being built does tho
same injury to the country as though
battery OF our guns we're TO be destroyed.
or the same injury to the country as
though a battery OF guns were made for
a possible enemy.
Truly. as Mr.. Carnegie states, we are
friendly 20 other nations. and we do not
want any Of their territory. but do not
agree with him that we have nothing
which they might want, for we arc both
very rich and very defenseless, and the
history OF nations has shown that always
the rich and the defenseless sooner or
later become the prey OF the poor and the
powerful.
Mr.. Carnegie seems 10 think Il would be
quite a difficult undertaking for for
eign nation 10 land troops enough on our
shores successfully to contend with our
people. Our expert army and navy Of
ficers who have been educated at gov
eminent expense. and who are supposed
to know about these things. tell us that
II would be impossible for We 20 mobilize
and bring TO the front moro than 5000
OF our standing army during the first
month. and that II would be impossible
TO mobilize and get our militia into shape
TO resist an army OF 10000 OF the we'll
trained and well armed troops Of one Of
the great powers inside OF a year
Also. our naval and military experts
tell US that II would require not only
months, but years. TO get our navy into
such efficient fighting trim as TO be able
to resist the navy OF any one Of the lead
Ing powers OF the world. They tell US
that we are so short OF ammunition that
We might easily exhaust the present
supply In the first four weeks OF the war;
and possibly in the first few days OF tho
war.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-07
Little Rock the Only
Oasis in Arkansas;
DRY" Law is Signed

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Feb. "a bin
providing statewide prohibition In ArxAn-
sas was signed today by Governor q. W.
Hays. The measure as amended and
passed b. the senate yesterday and passed
today by the house prohibits the granting
OF further saloon licenses for 1915 but
does not disturb those already granted.
Forestalling the effect In Pulaski
county, Judge Joe Asher granted the petit
lion OF fAttie Rock saloon men for
licenses AZ io:s) a. m. forty minutes be-
fore the measure was signed by the gov
crnor. Fifty saloons opened immediately
Tie Little Rock saloons had been
closed since December 81. pending the
circulation OF petitions for their open
ing. The Little Rock licenses were
granted under a law that requires the
petitions OF ma,,rsty OF the white
adults Of the city asking for the arants
Pulaski county prohibitionlsts said they
would continue the fisht against the
liquor Interests. A representative from
the county said he had prepared bill
10 forbid the sale OF liquor within ten
miles OF any church lu the county and
would Immediately introduce II into N,s
legislature
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-07
ALL DIPLOMATS TO
QUIT MEXICO CITY
Representatives of European Ma
tons May Leave Capital, as
Little Respect Shown.
VILLA TELLS OF VICTORIES

WASHINGTON. Feb. with
drawal from Mexico City Of many
foreign legations was imminent to-
night because of friction between
the Carranza government and the
diplomatic corps.
Some Of the prominent diplomatic
representatives of European coun-
tries already have cabled their
home governments suggesting that,
inasmuch as communication is grow
ing more and more restricted and lit
tie respect is given them by the Car
rama authorities, IL might be adj
visable to unite with other govern
ments in a movement to abandon all
foreign legations in Mexico.
L. =. Not Consulted.
As the American embassy has been
closed since the rupture with the
Huerta government. the action on
the part Of the other diplomatic
missions is being considered without
consulting the United States so far
as Is known.
The plan Of the diplomatic corps in
Mexico City. which is understood TO be
acting as a unit, Is to leave affairs In
Mexico In charge OF consular officers.
This would mean practically severance
Of diplomatic relations by all countries
and present a unique status for Mexico
in the family OF nations.
villa Tells OF Victories.
Ell PAsO. Tex, Feb. 5.--General Villa
arrived today at Siiobusilao. Guanajuato.
From that place he telegraphed tonight
a report upon the progress Of his troops
in various parts of Mexico.
General Augustin Estrada. operating in
GuanaJato. has defeated decisively a
mich stronger force OF carranza troops.
Villas troops practically have crushed the
troops under General Eulalio Gutierrez.
former provisional president. The Gu
tierrez forces. II was said. were fleeing
into the mountains.
More than i.oo0 prisoners, villa reported,
as having been captured Many OF these
Offered their services. he said, to the
troops OF the northern army.