davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-07
This ACCURSEDLEO ORISTTA TASACREDTRUTH
Ion Must Admit That "Ouaker" is a Wonder, Indeed

Tapeworm Il seems after regaininR
his strength, renewed the battle and
then began to annoy me worse than
ever. When my attention was called
10 your advertisements i'm our local
papers. I lost no time. but came to
you at once. You told me Quaker
Herb Extract would remove tape.
worms complete with the head IN a
few hours and that no starving was
necessary ! took Quaker at o'clock
Sunday morning. September q. 1914.
and at $50 the same morning (11a
hours) ! expelled the tapeworm com
plete with head. ! now have It In
glass jar and have shown II to my
fellow employees and my manager.
am employed at the Ogden-Howard Co
and have been for ten years. | will
gladly show the worm or answer any
questions pertaining TO my long battle
between my life and this worm 20 all
who may call on me.
Again thanking you. 7 am.
Respectfully yours.
&c. A. LAWS.
Fifth and King streets"
Now can any person ask for strong
er proof? II you suffer from rheuma
tism, catarrh and stomach troubles
call at Eckerd's drug store. sos Mar
ket street, and ask about the Quake
Herb Extract, 81 per bottle, three bot
ties for $3.50. OIL of Balm. so cents.
Evening journal., 1915-10-07
Peruna The Best Medicine / Have
Ever Tried at Any Time

Mrs. z. c. Everly. No. 212O ~ Fifth
St. Philadelphia. Pa, says 81 feel
well. never felt better, thanks for
your attention and Peruna. / will be
glad to do all can in the way OF
advancing the sale of your valuable
medicine. do think Peruna the best
medicine have tried at any time.
Since l began taking Peruna we have
never been without it,
Mrs. Ella Miskell. r. f. d. 2. Box
so. Scottsburg, Ind. writes; Il suf-
fered for two years with catarrh in
the head. I tried every known rem
edy, but gradually grew worse. After
taking Peruna / am entirely WELL
Those who object TO liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
lets.
Evening journal., 1915-10-07
ENGINEERS HEAR ADDRESS.

Andrew Wright Crawford. secre-
AIRY OF the Philadelphia Arts Com
mission, addressed the members of
the Delaware Society Of Engineers
in A. o. U. w. Hall last night on
Actual Accomplishments Of Ameri-
can Municipal Art Commissions"
Evening journal., 1915-10-07
Electric Range Type RI

Has two hot plates. oven. broilar
and three vegetable cookers. Size
50 by 33 by 26 inches; heat proof
sides. Very popular type.
Evening journal., 1915-10-07
CONSIDERABLE SALE or LOTS.

A number OF lots on Bayard ave
nue. and Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets have been purchased by the
Woodlawn Company from James
Scott, the purchase being made
through George r. Townsend. The
price paid for the lots was S23,-
6S333.
Evening journal., 1915-10-07
TRY this IF HAIR
STARTS falling
Some Good Advice For Those Threat
ened With Badness.

some NOou AuNlce TOT ihVee ihitHi-
ened With Badness.
At this season OF the year many
people find their hair coming out at
an alarming rate and often fear bald
ness. This may very easily be tho
ultimate result II proper scalp treat
ment is not taken at once. All ex-
cessive loss of hair can be almost i'm
mediately stopped by the use twice
daily Of a little Partisan Sage which
invigorates and nourish the slowly
dying hair roots into a renewal Of
healthy normal action. New hair
quickly grows on the thin snois, old
hair stops falling and the difference
is apparent in few davs by the very
lcox of the hair itself taking on new
life. lustre and beauty Partisan Sage
can be obtained from any good drug
gist. II is not expensive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
KEITH HEADS IOWA JEWELLERS.
Eagle Grove Man Chosen President of
State Association.

Stote AoooClati0n.
Des Moines, April 16.-Karl X. Keith
Of Eagle Grove, who has been secre
tary-treasurer Of the Iowa jewelers.
Association for the last year, was
elected president Of that organization
at yesterday afternoons session OF the
convention. He displaces ]. H. Lepper,
Of Mason City, who was elected dele
gate from Iowa to the national con-
vention Of jewelers..
w. II. Potts, Of Mason City, was
elected president, succeeding Mack A.
Hurlburt, Of Fort Dodge. H. C. Haney,
of Hampton will succeed Mr.. Keith as
secretary-treasu
The new officer, with A. e. Curry, Of
Shelby, and F. w. King, Of Ferguson
will form the directory board for the
coming year.
Election Of officers followed pro-
gram Of speeches. Wireless time ser
vice for the retail jeweler was dis
cussed by H. r. Plath, Of Davenport.
Mr.. Plath has a wireless plant in his
store, by which he receives government
time, and his talk outlined the ad-
vantages of receiving such service.
Seven Iowa jewelry stores now receive
wireless time.
T. L. Combs, national president Of
the jewelers., spoke on the value of as
ISOLATION work to the average retail
jeweler. W. H. Potts Of Mason City
talked about selling nationally adver-
tised goods.
The morning program consisted OF
| addresses by Mack Hurbut. Of Fort
Dodge; President Lepper and Charles
P. Crane, Of Chicago. a jewelry ex-
pert.
Delegates to the convention at
tended a banquet at the Chamber Of
| Commerce club rooms last evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
crinneIl and Vicinity.
Times-R Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, April 15.-Robinson, the
aviator, has resumed his daily morn
ing and afternoon flights in his little
acccrlecc ever the city ::a s:c-c.cd-
ing country. So Ear as the spectators
are concerned the novelty never seems
to wear off and the whir of the motor
is the signal for residences and bust
ness houses to be vacated temporarily
until the huge bird is again out Of
sight.
Word from Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Per-
ring, who have been spending the win
ter in New York. is to the effect that
they planned to leave that city yester-
day for Cambridge, Mass. where they
plan to remain until August.
The foundation is already in and the
building of the new residence of Mrs.
Randall on West stree. will proceed
from this time quite rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Horn, Of Ches-
ter, report the birth Of daughter to
them on Sunday last. Mr.. and Mrs. O..
B. Adams. living on South West street.
this city, report for the same day the
birth Of son.
The many friends in this city and
vicinity of Miss Alice Jones. Iowa Col
lege, class of 1909, and who later be-
came Mrs. w. H. Trindle, will be inter-
ested in the announcement OF daugh-
ter born to Mr.. and Mrs. Trindle at
Salem. Ore. on the 9th instant, and
named by them Eleanor.
On Saturday of this week Scarlet
and Black will be issued under the
auspices and with the labor of the
women of the college.
Senior chapel is planned for tomor-
row and President Main is expected to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15

present iowa system OF having the
work done In a stats printing office
and state bindery, on 3 scale Of
rates fixed by the legislature and under
direct state supervision, Is the best
that can be devised for the present.
But the committee also reported a bill
for revision on the rates and schedule
of prices. which, it is shown, will save
to the state about $4,000 year. This
will go into effect at once, II the bill
is passed. 1t has long been recognized
that the schedule Of rates needed some
changing, that some rates were too
high and some too low, so the revision
of the schedule will be in accord with
well-known facts regarding the work.
The committee worked long and faith
fully on this subject and the members
express the belief they have done the
very best thing possible for the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15

for next year but preferred 4Aangs3
Of work hence the rAslgnatiou, He
win travel and sell college text book
The family will move from Timer il
the near future and temporarily ct
least. will reside in Des Moines.
AT a meeting of the school board on
Monday evening Miss Swain was
elected to the superintendent for the
balance of the year. Miss Mary
Klespie was made high school prin-
cipal for the rest OF the year. It was
learned that Miss Phoebe Smith. the
domestic science teacher, who has been
absent from her duties. will not re-
turn. hence a hurried trip on the part
OF Professor Fayram to Iowa City on
Tuesday In quest OF q supply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
ELL PASSED BY HOUSE AND NOW
GOES TO GOVERNOR FOR
APPROVAL.
APPLIES TO ALL MOTOR
VEHICLES IN STREETS
Councils Given Power to Designate
Streets and to Provide Schedules
Dealers in Fire Arms Not to Be Re-
strieted in SaIes-supervisors Given
Power to Condemn Lands For Roads.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April, 15-All cities and
towns of the state are given authority
to license and regulate jitney buses by
the Frailey bill which passed the house
yesterday afternoon by practically a
unanimous vote This measure was
passed by the senate several days ago
and is now ready for the signature OF
the governor
The bill is broad in its scope, APP
plying to all motor vehicles operat-
ing on the streets and engaged in
carrying passengers for hire similar
to that followed by street railways.
City councils may require the on
Grafton of jitney buses over reason
able routes and upon reasonable
schedules Owners of such buses may
be required to file proper indemnity
bond for the protection of the city or
public against damage resulting from
negligence.
The original bill was amended by
both houses TO prevent cities from
taxing the buses or forcing them from
streets traversed by street cars.
BY a vote Of 81 to j.. the mouse
passed the Hadley bill yesterday which
makes it unnecessary for wholesalers.
jobbers or hardware dealers to obtain
license or keep a record of the dan
gerous weapons they sell
The intent of the measure is to give
the retailers the same privileges as
are enjoyed by the wholesalers. It was
pointed out that the retail dealers are
losing many sales which go to the
wholesale dealers because of the pro-
visions in the present law. Some rep
-resentatives argued that the measure
will weaken the present gun toting law
as it will enable persons to obtain re-
volvers and other dangerous weapons
with less difficulty.
The Clarkson bill recently passed by
the senate Furnishing the keeping or
using of false weights and placing the
enforcement in the hands of tire state
dairy and food commission also was
passed by the house.
Mrs. Eta Jopling, whose husband,
Robert Joplirg, died as a result OF an
assault upon him by inmates of the
state hospital at Mount Pleasant, will
receive $1,000 The house yesterday
passed senate file No. 1877. which ap-
propriates that amount to her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15

be here to make the usual addrAs6 Of
that occasion, when the seniors appear
for the first time in q body. robed In
cap and gown.
Mrs. Louis Hopkins, who has been
visiting at the D. IA. Hopkins home
here for some weeks, has returned to
Chicago and was accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Mary Harring ton. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Porter are visit
ing at their respective homes in this
city. They have been taking six
weeks vacation In visit to the San
Francisco exposition and other parts
OF the Pacific coast and with friends
between there and here. Mr.. Porter
will have to resume his duties az agent
for the Great Northern railway, at Big
Sandy, Mont, by May J.. Mrs. Porter
will visit at the home OF her father,
Mr.. C. 8. Barnes, here until about the
middle OF May.
The Girls Glee Club Of Iowa College
returned from their vacation trip last
evening. having been granted an extra
week by the faculty. They report a
fine trip with nothing to mar its en-
ioyment and the finances increased
some 5000.
Mrs. H. B. Crabb mas recently re-
ceived the sad news Of the death Of
Mrs. D. e. Crabb, at Hengchow, China.
leaving two small children with her
husband Mr.. Crabb is graduate Of
Iowa College, class of 1902, and has
been in the mission work In China for
some years.
This war was not sudden. not UNI
expected; 1t is not unchristian, not
opposed to all our ,civilisation: and 1t
is not the end of all wars War 10 not
such bad thing after ALL" Peace is
sometimes much worse than war"
This is only the beginning Of the
gigantic struggle that IS to be-" These
are statements reported from the talk
of Professor Bailey. of the college here,
in one Of his political science classes.
He was taking world wide view Of
the great and growing business inter-
ests and the vast undeveloped re-
sources OF the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15

tlnuln8 1unO TOT puiIQiu8us oHV SNc
= line OF special appropriations that
will DO fairly satisfactory. OF course
now as ever in the past the real needs
Of the institutions far exceed the money
available. The board Of control bill for
special appropriations. chiefly building
and equipment, Is in the hands of con-
ferees to be put into shape. This was
because OF tho house action In cutting
out for the women's reformatory and
the custodial farm. The farm was
bought on direct orders Of the legis-
lature and will have to be put into
shape for use. The reformatory has
been ordered. Even II the present bill
fails the board of control will be IN
duty bound to go on and buy the site
for the women's reformatory. There
may be hitch on the bill for $500
for foot and mouth fight.
The senate wouldn't stand for a tax
Of from 81 to IS on dogs. and max
ing them outlaws so that they could
be killed by anybody. Fraley sent to
the desk and had read, the tribute by
Senator Vest or Missouri, 10 the dos
as friend Of man, and the bill was
so shot to pieces that White OF Iowa,
withdrew it.
The anti-tipping bill has now passed
the two houses and is ready for sig
nature. It will put crimp in the bust
ness of virtually soliciting and de-
manding tips.
The house disposed of almost the
last of the dry bills before the legis-
lature in summary manner. 1t struck
out the enacting clause of the senate
bill by Whitmore for the confiscation
of automobiles and similar vehicles
found with intoxicating liquors in
transit. The more this scheme was
studied by the members the less they
liked it. While admitting that the
problem of the auto and the beer bot
tie. and their juxtaposition after next
January, was serious one, there was
fear that in the conf1scation bill there
would be fixed up scheme that would
hamper the automobile tourist business
so that Iowa would be Stunned quite as
much for that reason as for any alleged
bad roads The bill is therefore dead
one.
The senate considered for a brief
time the matter OF the reconsideration
Of the vote by which was passed the
bill requiring that all circulars, posters
and similar matter circulated for any
campaign purpose be signed. Some of
the members wanted to back up on the
proposition. 1t seemed entirely out of
line with the American system of per-
feet freedom of expression on every
subject. But the senate did not back
up.
The senate has on its calendar with
favorable recommendation from the
sitting committee the house bill to in
crease the soldiers exemptions from
taxation to $4,000.
The legislature has raised the per
capita for support for the school for
boys at Eldora to $14 a month, and has
made the same rate for support at the
orphans home at Davenport. The cost
of support at all the state institutions
has been increasing right along with
the years and it has been slow work
to increase the funds as needed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
GARDENS FOR DEPENDENTS.
Fort Dodge Poor 60 eseems Producers
to Aid in Own Cars.

Fort Dodge Poor 60 Become Producers
to Aid in Own Cars.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, April 15.-The assoc
ciated charities Is behind an extensive
and ambitious plan announced yester-
day for doing vacant lot gardening in
Fort lodge TO occupy iaisoh;evous aIstss
active boys and girls. especially those
in families that are drawing upon the
city for support. Miss Mabel Tta5Gts.
the trained and efficient secretary VI
the associated charities. Will have the
work in charge and hopes by the gar
dens to reduce greatly the amount OF
money necessary to supply city
charges with food. Vegetables not
only for use in the homes Of the poor.
but an extra supply for them to sell
and procure money for themselves, is
the plan. Besides this an important
feature Of the work is the effect the
movement will have in aiding in beau-
tifying Fort Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
NEW HEAD LATTER DAY SAINTS
Frederick Madison Smith Chosen Pres
ident and Prophet

Lamont, April 15.-In electing a new
president to lead the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints, a man to be the prophet Of the
church, made vacant by the recent
death Of Joseph Smith. the directions
left by the late president were fol-
lowed out.
This was that the successor Should
be a man of character and worthy in
the eyes Of God and his people" Fred
erick Madison Smith, who. thru reve-
lation of his father. President Joseph
Smith, deceased, as ordained by God
as the new leader" was unanimously
elected by that body as the man to
lead the saints.
Beautiful and loving testimonials
by the foremost officers of the church
from various countries and districts
were given before an actual vote was
taken.
The president is at present con-
valescing from an illness at Worcester,
Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
Makes 81 Feel Like 10.

II suffered with kidney ailment for
two years." writes Mrs. M. A. Bridges,
Robinson. Miss, "and commenced TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills about ten
months ago. l am now able to do all
my work without fatigue. am now 81
girl" Foley Kidney Pills strengthen
and invigorate weak, tired and de-
ranged kidneys; relieve backache, weak
back, rheumatism and bladder trouble.
They are tonic in action. Mcbride &
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
Inspect Mason City Schools.
Times Republican.

SpeCldI 10 lIHeS-1SePUUIICdH. n
Mason City, April 15.-Three repre-
sentatives Of the Cedar Falls schools
have been in the city looking over the
record made by Superintendent F. e.
Palmer, Of the grade departments Of
the city schools. They are looking for
superintendent and have been att
tracted Mason Cityward by the splen-
did record OF Mr.. Palmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
Build Open Air Thsatsr. /
f-Y - HYSl~nA. DnH,,kJSaA-

Maxwell, April IA. B. Cooper q
Son il erecting new moving picture
stand on vacant lot On Main street
which will have no roof. but will be
fully equipped with fixtures including
an electric piano. They. expect to.have
1t in operation by Lay !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
SCHOOL CHANGE NEAR TRAER.
Superintendent Fayram Suddenly Re.
signs to Accept New Work.

SpeC1aI 70 I1mes-RepUbHcan.
Traer, April 15.-Friends Of the Traer
public schools will generally be sur
prised to learn Of the resignation Of
Superintendent Fayram.
Professor Fayram has been at the
head Of the Traer schools for four
years past and had been reelected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15

The New York clearing house ham
dies s300.o0O.O00 day, which Is more
than half Of all the bank clearings Of
the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09
PRESIDENT MAKES VI
COMMENT ON ~tTt A1ION

Cornish IS f. mly president
Wilson today received additional dis.
Washington bearing uu th. furhUom.
ing German note 1n submarine war-
fare The MESSAGES HrNIua hero did
not convey amy further wur ftum
Ambassad Gerard conccruiue hIa iu-
formal conferences with HeIln OFF,
eials about the note hut arianaicd u
Washington.
Unofficial dispaiche fIam fcrhn
saying the note would 30 SCENT tomof.
row 0r Saturday We're mhnicltel
70 the president tonilht but he would
make no comment The president viii
make no arrangements about fturn-
ing to Washington until the note
actually has been sent from Berlin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09
ALBNNINNS GIVE UP
RIFLES 10 MONTENEGRINS

London July s CS.t0 p. ma dis
patch from Cetuuie, Montenegro. to
EeWDra Telegram company today
says.
The Mnntencgru authorities who
recently took possession of Sutau
Albania have ordered the population
To give mp an arms and ammunition
AS result large amount of rifles
ana cartridges of Austrian origin were
handed over and they win De- used 10
arm several thousand Moutcuegrms
now returning from America
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09

= 2 ?
Iur sounlao lauesAt srte,st ttAseo n,Hri
Cincinnati July Wih twenty
two known dead. ten missing ana
I property iaes thai win exceed ten min
bon dollnfs Cincinnati tonight h
making "a valiant effort o. recover
4ir4H probably the War-t wind and
I rain storm of its history
I 'At a0 O'Clock llst might the
Htotm broke auc-half hour hter me
|rl} and rs 1huI4 ay IN almost To-
| tnl darkness ils telephone system par
I ulFIed ils trcrt car servleo complete
/ by suspended ana ts citizen cropping
/ to ascertain thc toll thc storm had
ioausrd
Two steamboats, hatc gone down
lu the ohio river. one having hit
bridge pior, while the other was over
turned by tine terrific force uf Tie
gale probably 90 hundred houses were
irVelcd Go lac ground % half dozen
loity church slegplcs We're tipplod ANA
when the Hu extent uf the damare
was naeortaipcd today 10 WINS found
that frW houses ln rhc otty had os
cnpcd damaer
Wild Scenc of Wrcckaec.
The atrocH ut Nae downtown dis
trict were HtrcWu with electric lieht
aebH and plate Eilss windows, while
I'D Hnc residence section ana i'm The
suburbs Gwen wagon ana automobile
traffic Was made Impossible by hun
dtcds Of trees uurOotcd and thrown
acruse inc thoruughfaros Probably
fifty club houses along the ohio rivor
were swept into the stream ana font
ed away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-09
GENTRYrS EGGS.

fresher. cleaner better. Every one
SAnuled' stamped and guaranteed
Sold by Jana. Maloy. Hawkins.