davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-11-19

Hsvey.McBrisr war. we've sssn some
thin OF that. That other war viii be
with your people. an when II cones
there won't be any Mc-Briars or
lIaveys Wei all be nountsineers
stsndin' together an holdn what God
gave us. God knows hate Milt Nc.
Briar an his tribe hate EN- with all
the power OF hstin' that's In mean
I'm mountain man But Milts peo'
pie an my people have one thing in
common. We're mountain men. an
these hills are ourn. We have the
same KILN instinct when mCg seek to
rob US. We want To b. let alone, an
4; We hight amongst ourselves II amt
nothiu to the way vel nsht shoulder
TO shoulder an back to back, against
the robbers from down be'uN."
The man paused and as Juani1
looked into his blazing eyes she shud.
dered. tor IL seemed that the killing
instinct of which he spoke was burn.
ing there She thought Of nothing to
say, and he continued:
Its war between families now-hut
when your people come come TO buy
for nothin' and fatten on our starva'
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-11-19

We hain't such bad people, after all.
After that she felt that from the Me-
Briars she had gained official sanction.
ana her resentment against Anse Ha-
yey grew because o. has scoIniui UNI
greciousness.
The last weeks of the summer we're
weeks OF drought ana plague. Ordi-
narily. in the hills storms brew swiftly
and frequently and spend themselves
in violent outpourings ana cannonad'
ing of thunder, but that year the
clouds seemed to have dried up. and
down in the tabielands of the Blue
Grass the crops were burned 10 worth
less stalk and shrunkeR ear. Even up
here. in the birthplace OF waters. the
corn was brown and sapless, SO that
when a breeze strayed over the Hill
side fields they sent up thirsty dying
rasp OF rafting whisper.
II was not only In the famished
forests and scared fields that the no
breath OF the plague breathed. carry
ing death in it's fetid nostrils. Back In
the cabins OF the "branch.water folks,"
yhsrs little springs diminished and b.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-11-19
CHAPTER XI.

That summer Juanita's ,@Lin rose
on the snail patch q ground bought
from the Widow EyersoD, tor In lhas,
hills the raising Of hcu- is sinpl
thing which goes forward subject .
no delays OF striking worFR.,C OF
baking contractors The usual iyp'.
with its sinslV iCom, mPy b. Irsr' /
In few days by volunteers Nh' ter,
their labor into a fr3lic, SGS had C"'I
much to Jerry EycIson and a. Goci
Anse Talbot, for mad her D. tldlns
fierce been solidly OF lIsvrv or Me-
Brisr complexion the school NC ala
hsnesforth hsvs stood branded, ~ ~
rive SysS, . tsus Institution, V
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-11-19
"And n I we're a man, what would

And n we're a man, what would
you say to met" she inquired.
J Il reckon"--his words came with an
Icy GOODNESS be pretty liable TO
tell ye to eternally go to hell"
And IL ! were a man." she promptly
retorted. ia endeavor with every
ounce of manhood ! had in me TO see
that you and the others like you did
20 there. Id try to see that you went
the appropriate way-through the
trap OF the gallows"
She saw his attitude stitfen and his
face flush brioe.red to the cheek-bones.
hut after few seconds she heard him
speak with a fair counterfeit Of amuse.
ment
wall. il pears like we've both got
to be right smart disappointed--on &C
count OF your bein' woman"
And this time it was she who
flushed
Il don't hardly know why I'm taxi.
in the trouble to make any statement
to ye." llavey went on. 1T amt hard.
ly worth while. We came up here with
d.. a. -. -
so"I '.''iu ,,N'u' We ic'u . 'o 80.
"o'! say sun III '''" Sp'p,'s . "i ,''>
o" '''' up w -. -, 49,.
ven let me have my day in court
vCgt ycn'
"Eyor. your own Judge and your
own jury" she uuiycly asked him.
No. ''' wy ga "s','''y nav S'''
Gay J." ',.' '..l -, WI a. ,u,
~ %, ''''' S',''I 90 nc ., .-,
JU', NV 'g '.''''''''u ~ Ne .,,',,,
-. ...-' ''''s' ''' 81 INV
'''
~ ...,. '' ID. sue s''i'..u' III.
''.'''' ,''.'.' '''"' SHs
''u '" .''''''' w. Ct. ,'"S.' 10Y
'.''''' ''',''' -,
ma ''' ''. "'''' va s'o"',
- '. ."...' ''0'''3' Al ''' -. ,i
"o'',.''' '''''',' "p 80 So 80,
-. -. es,u'ana,,
=, -. .'.,., -, 49,, IL res
- I... -, - ~
-, -.
-. -. .-S, ,',' Al
-. y., 80. ~ -, Cor,
-, N',,-.,,i,.
- a.,
-, 49,. ,'''' ,'" ''' -, ha, H. ,,oo.
-. ''.'.' L. -. "a 49, =,
- -,
r,is
,.-..s. W, I... -, .nSnoh tho, ~,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-11-19

frn., came here once from the settle
l.a.s Goo teach school He was a
sua.. upagandIn teller an well
I.eE y man by he name OF Trevor
'.hfn folks found out that he was
Ig,lrG coal an Uuyln their land fer
u,at Jo uut.m'--robbn' them Of their
Mr,lus.. .t looked right smart like
sou.tl..y m-at all him warned
LIM away O., save his lie. we've got
Ia u.1r FOLKS forget about Trevor
a;Crr So makes IN trust you
"Il.nk you, sand Juanita coldly
III t.y 90 snow them that I'm not an
other Trevor. hre YOU warning me
away o. s.,r my uieE'
"IL talablr ignorant" went on the
MAJ. "hat I've read a lew books an
enc o. IN tgIl the story of the Trojan
hess. waited ter see what kind OF
p criHer yJy vas a ridin' into these
l.uls. CuaC 10 this cabin the night
-ot here 10 find out"
sl. 50, she quietly answered.
Inspected like an immt
I'D OF the iald was 10
should be sent
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-11-19


had known upon whom to call, even
while they had seemed to select at
random.
The cabin had been finished just be-
fore the news came of the death ot
fetch McNash. and Jerry EversuN
had gone over with her to survey and
admire IL.
As he stood under the newly laid
roof shifting IA, fresh. woody fra
lraHcc OF the green timbeys he pro.
duced from under his coat what looked
like "a giant poWugrhorn. lie had
scfapcd and pulEhCd II until II shone
Ike varnish, amt he hung II ~ It's
leather thong above the hearth.
What IN 1t for, jerry" demanded
the girl, and with that he took II down
again and SGT II 10 MS lips and blew.
a mellow sound, not loud but Tar.
carrying. like the foN.huntor's tallyho,
iloatcd over the valley.
our house haIut more than a
whoop an u Eulur away" he said
awLwardly. but when yc'r1 Twin over
hyar by yorcsoN, # " ever wants any
thing in Their nighttime, jest blow thet
horn
After she had almost burst her
checks with effort he added Don't
never blow this .@npi onlrss ye wants
ter raise Mcrr, l,'l'
Then BE- iAiitatyd very nv, through
purscd lips, thee long blasts and
three short ou,s.
What's thai ,iguai.' saa acraand-
ed.
aye We hcorcl The %cGriar ycli," he
told her. "Ih,l horn ,Jiil the" tlaycy
ral!yil' signal Whom th,t goes out
every iay,y tibet Kin tote . gun's got
ter 81. ~ an Co@c. Ijl, means war"
"TllIk You. J.r.y / wont cali the
la,-ya to u.tiI,.'
Th. aiGlt u.r sh" had Gmg uCr
! clullDa- Gc"u g. Fad Au.r l.dysy
Jvluila stayed at the NrNgHh cabin
to be with Dawn and tha widow. The
u,St c.y sh, wat VITA tr.I 10 the
uouu,ulsiJ. 'huIyin nr,Hud where
Good AE.e reformed tie Last rites tor
/ the u,aI.
After It was an over, and II had been
decided that tl' widow was Ia tab,
the younger yai.dIru Up Meeting
house fork to live with brother. the
miaa.o..ry AID tL. teacher started
! back. J.h Was 20 stay her" alone to
ran the lu!M. and when Jualits re-
turA5d t. Tie ridge Dawn went with
Ilr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
FLUSH THE KIDNEYS At ONCE
WHEN BACK HURTS OR BlAD-
DER BOTHERS.

! No man or woman who eats rlea
regularly can make mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says 6
we'll known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
SO they sluggishly filter or strain only
part Of the waste and poisons from
the blood, then you get sick. Nearly al
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble
nervousness, constipation, dizziness
yleeplessness, bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
The Kidneys or your back hurts, ,r il
he urine is cloudy, offensive, full OF
sediment, irregular of passage or at
ended by a sensation OF scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take ia
,lespoonTui III d glass Of water before
breakfast for a few Gays and Your kid
neyss will then act fine. This famous
salts Is made from the cid of grapes
md lemon Juice, combined with ljthia
and has been used for general tons tc
lush clogged kidneys and stimulate
hem to activity. also to neutralize the
icids in urine so it no longer causes
irritation. thus ending bladder disor-
ders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can
not injure makes a delightful effer-
vescent lithia- water drink which all
and then to keep the kidneys clean and
the blood pure thereby avoiding seri-
Gus kidney complications.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
BOND FUND IS SHORT.
Fund Will Be Exhausted Soon Be.
cause Levy Was Insufficient.

Because the old council failed tc
levy enough mills for the bond fund
to provide enough to retire bonds that
mature this year and pay the interest
on the several issues. the city finds its
bond fund will soon be exhausted. City
Clerk j. j. Wilson so reported to the
council Monday afternoon.
He said after two $1,000 bonds that
mature May l were taken up and paid
and interest on other bonds was paid
that the bond fund would be exhausted
and that by July 1, when other inter-
est on bonds is due, the fund would be
overdrawn. He asked the council for
authority to take up the bonds and
pay interest and for additional author
ity to draw money from the general
fund to pay interest that fell due on
bonds later in the year. The authority
was granted by resolution.
The city clerk said NJ. F. Cox, state
examiner of municipal accounts, had
criticized the city treasurer for TAX
ing up bonds and paying interest on
bonds because that duty belonged to
the city clerk and should be performed
by him. Since the criticism was made
the treasurer has refused to pay in
terest or take up bonds. Wilson had
no authority to perform this duty, SO
it was granted.
Last year the council levied 2.5 mills
for the bond fund. That levy will raise
800 during the year Of this amount
the city must pay $4,000 on bonds that
mature May l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
HIRES MORE ASSESSORS
Council, Stirred to Action by Marshall
town Club Committee, Authorizes
Employment Of More Help to Take

The city council, stirred to action
by committee from the Marshalltown
Club, and not afraid of the declara-
ton Of the supervisors that they would
pay no more help for taking the CEN
sus, authorized the employment of six
additional deputy assessors Monday
afternoon. Competent persons are to
be employed.
The council authorized Councilman
VI. S. Mcfarland to employ the deputy
assessors, subject to the counclfs ap-
prevail. The purpose OF naming SIX
was to put one to work in each Ward
to help take the census. and the slAth
Is to be employed to check the as
SCISSORS census against the Marshall
town Club census that is now practl-
cally complete.
City May Lose Population.
The thing that prompted the council
was a showing by the MarshalltoWn
Club delegation that the official census
of the Fifth ward turned in by the as
SCISSOR for that district had checked out
1876 short of the census taken by the
club. At this rate the census Tor the
town would be more than 1000 short OF
the names already secured by the cluD
and the CLUB does not believe that 1t
has everybody counted In fact there
was grave danger that an official count
might be turned in showing MARSHALL
town to have less population than was
counted five years ago.
Assessor E. NJ. Dodge is still confined
to the house and the delay in assessing
property for taxation makes it impos-
sible for the present deputies to stop
their work and re-check the enumera-
ton. Additional assessors will be en-
ployed and all the work will be rushed
forward. A careful examination of the
assessing is to be made in order to
equalize property lists and make them
as accurate as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
NEW DISCOVERY
FOR ECZEMA
Doctors Having Great. Success with
Anolox

Doctors Having oreat. Success with
Amolox
Amolox IL performing wonderful
cures after all other remedies have
failed. 1t 10 the prescription Of we'll
known physician who has used 1t in his
private practice. For the first time it ia
now offered to sufferers Of skin dis
eases at the leading DRUG stores. A
well-knowh doctor In Youngstown, o,
writes, s"I have used Amolox in four
bad chronic cases Of skin diseases. all
Of which showed a marked improve
ment from the start. Two are entirely
cured"
Amolox Ointment will quickly relieve
pimples on the face, blackheads, and
clear up muddy complexion. Bad
chronic cases of eczema, psoriasis, salt
rheum. letter. lasting for years. require
both the Amolox solution and ointment
to effect cure. Trial size, SOC. Guar
anteed and recommended by Mcbride
& Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
"THE MAN AT THE THRoTTLE'
BEING PRODUCED LOCALLY
FOR EARLY EXHIBITION.
SCENES FOR FILMS ARE
NOW BEING PHOTOGRAPHED
Picture to Be Shown at Lyric Next
Week-viIlain 10 Arrested at Union
Station Platform, and Two Old m. &
ST. L. Engines Are Taken in coilis-
ion-The Cast.

The first made in Marshalltown"
moving picture, with local scenes form
ing the background, local people taking
all the parts and local theater chosen
as the place to show the picture for the
first time, is now in the process OF
making. THE Man at the Throttle" is
the title of the production which
is being made by the Superior Film
Company of Des Moines, by arrange
ment with Wilbur Ingledue of this
city.
The story deals with railroad life, as
indicated by the title and has to do
with two young men who are in love
with the railway superintendent
daughter. They are both railway en-
gineers, and the girls father tells
Manning, the favored suitor that if he
wins the race for the mail contract the
girl will be his. Hilton, the rival
sutton and employe of the same road,
attempts to wreck the train, and does
do SO, thereby delaying Manning's en-
CINE in the race. The villain is caught.
however, and the hero and heroine are
united. The first part of the produc-
llOn SHOWS Tic Three Cildl dSlS1 .
as young people, still in school.
Scenes For Picture Are Taken.
Several of the scenes were taken
Monday in the NJ. & ST. L. yards, where
several pictures were secured. The
actual making of the film commenced
this morning, when the scene attend
ant upon the collision was worked out
in the NJ. & ST. L. yards. Two old en-
tlav-
with a hard bump The finish of the
wreck was secured from a real dis
aster, one that took place on the Great
western road near Talmage some time
ago This will be substituted for the
finish of the wreck, after the two en-
gines were bumped together this morn
ing.
Scenes Of the high school will be
taken, with the heroine coming out of
school and being joined by the young
hero. Several street scenes are also
shown.
The Villain Is Arrested.
The villain was arrested at the
union depot this morning, registering
great CONSERVATION just after he had
scenes are taken any place that is
regular order afterward.
Robert Blaylock, Of Des Moines, is
producing this film. He takes one at
Boone next week with F. H. Hammill
assistant general superintendent of the
Northwestern lines in Iowa, playing the
leading part. The picture will be
shown for the first time here next
week at the Lyric.
The Cast oS Charae$ere
The cast Of characters has been as
signed as follows:
Bernard Powers, superintendent c.
G. w. railway ........ F. L. Meeker
Jack Manning, engineer, c. G. W.,
the hero Hal Richards
Jim Hilton, engineer, c. G. W., the
villain CllHOrd Adams
Helen Powers, the superintendent
daughter the heroine, ......
Observation-Disclosures. Gretchen Medearis
Engineer ............... Charles Lage
Chief Of police ...... Charles Breckel
Jack Manning, the hero as a boy
Burr Hodges
Jim Hilton, the villain before he is
grown walter MCCreery
The part of Helen Powers, the hero
inc. as a girl, has not yet been as
signed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
Holiday Proclamation.

Be it known, that 1, I. S. Willard,
mayor of the city Of Marshalltown,
upon the representation Of vari-
Gus business men and citizens of
the city of Marshalltown, made in be-
half of the opening of the baseball sea-
son of the Central Baseball Associa-
ton, do hereby recommend, set aside,
and proclaim that there be observed in
the city Of Marshalltown, Iowa, holi-
day on the afternoon Of May 5, 1915.
and that the same be given over to the
national sport of baseball, and the re-
quest is made that the business houses
Of the city cooperate in such holiday
and for the time close their business
places.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the city of Marshalltown, this 9th
day of April 1915. l. S. Millard, Mayor
of the city Of Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
Court Lets Mother
Keep Her Baby Boy

The story, broken sometimes by sobs
that choked her throat, that Mrs. Ina
l.. Patterson told Judge Cummings in
the district court this forenoon, to-
gether with lack Of convincing evil
dence by her husband, Ebert F. Pat
terson, led Judge Cummings to an
nounce that he would not sake Max Ell
bert Patterson, aged IN years, from
its mother. The father was trying un-
der habeas corpus proceedings to get
the baby boy away from its mother.
The reason alleged by Patterson
were that the mother had home un-
fit for the child, that she was unfit to
care for him, and that she was going
to leave the state. After Pattersons
attorney had introduced the witnesses
for his client and Judge Cummings
had heard Mrs. Patterson, he said he
did not care to hear more in her be-
half.
Just before she had left the stand,
around which brown haired Max had
toddled while his mother talked. Mrs.
Patterson had answered in her cross
examination that she was ready right
now" to go back to her husband for
the sake of the child.
TT will be absolutely impossible for
this court to take this baby away from
his mother said the court He's q
mighty fine boy" continued the court,
and the best thing these young people
can do is to get together, forget these
quarrels, and live together for the
sake of this baby. II you don't I'll take
the baby myself the court added
loosely.
=
Mrs. Patterson had told story OF
quarreling, of Jealousies of grandpar-
ents over the baby, their only grand
child, and of trouble that grew out OF
these jealousies. Mrs. Patterson said
her husband had accused her Of being
out nights with other men. Mrs. Pat
terson confessed to heing accompanied
home from the movie" theater, where
she played the piano two nights, by
Mr.. Black. She denied she intended
to take the baby away.
"Tve never had a vacation, except
when was in the hospital, since was
married." she said on the witness
stand. MY husband has had two. I
was going to Minneapolis to visit rela-
t!ves for two weeks this srring."
Mrs. Patterson went to the witness
stand with Max asleep in her arms. He
woke up once. then slept again. Finally
he awakaned fully, climbed down. and
began toddling about among the law
yers, relatives and others.
Judge Cummings told the attorneys
to draw an order dismissing the appli-
cation for the writ, but to specify that
the husband was TO be allowed to see
the child whenever he wanted to. When
the hearing ended Patterson stepped to
the bar and leaned over, whispering to
the judge. Some minutes later the
judge, seated in the witness chair, had
Mrs. Patterson on one side and Pat,
terson on the other Relatives sat in
a group little way off. No one else
was in the court room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.

The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions, grain
produce ano. hides, tallow, wool, pelts
and skins:
Lockard and Overturf quote the fol-
lowing prices in trade for country pro-
duce:
Butter-2S.
Eggs-1S.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city, subject
however, to market changes:
New corn-7O.
Oats-o1.
Wheat-1.35.
H. Willard, Son & Co., quote the
following prices:
Wool, clear medium-24@25-
Wool, coarse low quarter and braid
21@23,
Wool. light fine-19621.
Wool, heavy tine-17@19.
Green hides, No. liz cents.
Green hides, No. I'll cents.
Horse hides, large-3.OO@4
BeeswaX-25 cents.
No l tallow-5 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
STOMACH SOUR? STOP INDIGESTION,
GAS. Observation-Disclosures DIAPEPSIN

you relief sometimes-they are slow,
but not sure. Diapepsin is quick, posi-
tive and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch-
ing, no eructations Of undigested food,
your head clears and you feel fine.
Put an end to stomach trouble by get
ting a large flfty-cent case. Of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. You
realize in FIVE minutes how needless it
is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia
or any stomach disorder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
MANY Sewers Wanted.

Petitions for extensions of the sew
err system of the city continue to pour
in upon the council with very little
chance of very many Of them being
laid. Property owners living in Boone
street, between Center and First
street, want a sewer. Those living in
Sixteenth street, between Summit and
Fremont streets, want the water main
extended in the block. South Tenth
street property owners want a sewer
in their street from Boone to Nevada,
and property. owners want a sewer ex-
tended in their street from Third to
Fourth avenue.
Other North Sixth street property
owners have Joined with some from the
same neighborhood that petition the
council to open Summit street west of
Sixth street to join Summit street as
plated in Sunnyside addition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
FARMERS AND GROWERS
Attention Is Called to Contracting at
Once-Our Acreage Is About Com.
pleted-'Phone No. 7.

Our books for 1915 acreage will close
May 6. We have secured splendid acre
age from the best growers in the
county.
If you desire to become one Of U.S.
this year is your opportunity. The 1915
growers will have first chance in 1916
Our capacity is limited, and we feel
sure 1915 will offer us double the sweet
corn acreage we can handle.
No farm is complete without some
sweet corn acreage. We suggest that
you call and make arrangements at
once, or phone No. Z. Western Grocer
Canning Factory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
DON'T SUFFER! REGULATE YOUR
UPSET STOMACH IN FIVE
MINUTES.

Do some foods you eat hit back-taste
good, but work badly; ferment into
stubborn Jumps and cause sick, sour,
gassy, stomach? Now, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Dta-
pepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. No Diff
ference how badly your stomach is dis
ordered, you get happy relief in five
minutes, but what pleases you most is
that it strengthens and regulates your
stomach so you can eat your, favorite
foods without fear. Most remedies give
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
FORM TENNIS CLUB.

Y. w. c. A. Members to Enjoy Privi-
leges Of Durham Court.
In order to stimulate interest in out
door sports during the summer, the
Young Womens Christian Association
has organized tennis clue for mem
bers and has made arrangements to
have the privileges # the court at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Durham, 312
North Center street. For those who
have never played the game instruc-
ton will be provided.