davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-02

10 see as clearly as any of his elders in
country. ~
He lacked still several months Of be.
ing tnlrty; but he had been ouickened
stress. 'iiiie Ok
lie proposed an address to the Stats.
In which they should be asked to con,a
togetner at Philadelphia, on the Sec
ono Monday of the following Nav. NOT
Iaerey Tor the consideration of oues-
ions OF trade. but also for the purnos.
of devising "such further provisions 20
should appear to them necessary to rem
der the constitution of the federal gov
eminent adequate to the exigencies az
the Union. and OF reporting to the Con-
eress such an act as would effectusaIy
provide for the same; and the confer
ence. being in earnest, adopted the nanar
as he I'D drawn It,
Asaih the States would have been in
oinerent and conference of no avail. bad
not the winter which followed been
darkened and made very ominous indeed
by Shay's rebellion.
Every one of the little commonwealth.
ielt the threat of unmanageable dfsor.
DER and the upsetting of government n.
self which that spoke
You talk, my good SIR" wrote WASH
ifgton to Harry Lee. in Congress. ..of
employing influence to appease the nres-
Ohl tuAiuilS IN massachusetts,. i know
not where that influence is to be found
or, If attainable, that 1t would be =
proper remedy for the disorders Innu-
ence is no government. Let us have
one by which our lives, liberties and
properties will be secured. or let us
know the worst"
There was the Same feeling every
where
Government was too slack, order too
uncertain. The authority Of law could
nowhere be stronger than each indiyid-
| ual State was prepared to make 1t.
There was no common power. no ef-
fectual combination. no aggregate force
to render 1t beyond peradventurs Arm
| and lasting.
The object-lesson had come In rood
/ season.
The Congress of the Confederation had
heretofore been opposed to a general
conferences; it now sactioned and adj
| vfsed it.
| The States were at last effectuaiIy
| shaken from their Indifference and an.
| pointed delegates to attend at PhiladeI-
| phia In May. to take part in the new
| Continental Congress.
| Tomsrrows A Notable Assembly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-02

The opinion held by the German
commissary officers of the Russian
bear is that he walks like a man when
coming towards you, runs like a race
horse when going from you and when
in captivity eats ike-war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-02

Russia's batting average is not
quite up to the standard set by Ger
many, but she is expert in base-run-
ming and keeps a large number of
substitute players on her pay roll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-02
ADDRESSES NJ ST
Be SENT MANAGERS
ONLY SIX OF THE TWENTY-SIX
ENTRIES in BOYS, CORN CLUB
CONTAINED ADDRESSES.

Shirley Pope announces that out of
the twenty-six entries in the Corn
Club, but six boys sent their adj
dresses. He wishes to impress upon
the boys the importance of sending
the address with entries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-02

Scientists assure us that the human
body contains just three ounces of
sugar. When young man calls his
140-pound best girl his darling
sugar-lump" he misses the mark only
1879 pounds and 10 ounces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-02
Chamberlain's Tablets.

This is medicine intended espec-
tally for stomach troubles, biliousness
and constipation. 1t is meeting with
much success and rapidly gaining in
favor and popularity. Obtainable ev-
erywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-02
The Ferry Pass Bridge
Should Be Built.

1ilOo10 LIZ DSSAASs
When the voters Of Escambia coun-
ty decide, and decide they will, to
bond the county in the sum Of 81 ,000,- |
600 for the purpose of building good
roads the great question of a bridge
across the Escambia bay at Ferry
Pass will again loom up on the hori-
zon of human thought and become q
real issue in the affairs Of two great
counties.
For many years the matter Of q
bridge at Ferry Pass has been dis
cussed by the voters of both Escam-
bia and Santa Rosa counties and
there has never appeared any great
objection to the enterprise. At one
time the matter was really negotiated
by the county commissioners Of Es-
Gambia and Santa Rosa to the extent
that estimates were furnished by an
expert as to the cost of the struc-
ture. This was considerably less than
100000 for q bridge guaranteed to
stand for many years at that point to
connect the two sister counties, thus
affording such convenience as could
never have been dreamed Of by our
forefathers back in the days when
concrete was unknown and when
great engineering feats were few and
far between.
In these days of great enterprises
for the public good some wonderful
things are happening in the engineer
ing world. In fact so many great
feats are being accomplished that no
one who has taken the time to con-
slider them will doubt the feasibility
Of such a task as the building of a
safe and sound bridge at Ferry Pass
to connect that point with Florida-
town on the Santa Rosa side Of the
upper bay. This would give an OPP
portunity for business and social In
tercourse between the people Of West
Florida such as will be pleasing and
profitable to all. In short time per-
haps everyone would wonder how the
two counties thus connected had ever
been able to do without the great
bridge and its conveniences.
With the whole world turning at
tention to the building of good roads
and the erection of good bridges there
is no reason why West Florida should
lag in this sweeping movement fol
the general good. Good roads arr
necessary for the welfare of any peo.
pie, and they offer the only chance
which the farmers have ever had o.
getting entirely even with the city
folks. The cities are heavily taxet
for the purpose Of building splendit
roads along and over which thu
farmer hauls his heavy loads to ant
from market, while the. increase il
the taxes of the countryman is yer.
little or nothing. Surely no farme'
can afford to vote against any move
ment to bond county for the pur
pose of building roads over which h
has to travel SO often. The city maj
cannot afford to vote against tn
movement for the reason that hi
trade viii be greatly increased AM
the price of his city property great,
enhanced by the general growtl
which will naturally follow a system
of good roads linking his town wit
all other points of interest.
Let US have the great bond issu
and the great bridge at Ferry Passl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-02

Greece appears to be sidestepping,
which she thinks is better than goose
stepping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-02
ALEXANDER HAMILTON'S PROPOSITION.

Published special thyoueh
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
by Harper & Brotherso
Copyright 1915 Mcclure
mpos . epenal geent hx
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07
No Stamps on Old Deeds.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Jan. County Recorder
Charles p. Doud, as well as others, has
been having his troubles with the new
internal revenue law. About the time
this law went into effect he was adj
vised that all deeds offered for record
should be stamped with the United
States internal revenue stamps. Under
this rule all old deeds as we'll as new
ones were required TO be stamped. One
man offering for record deed which
was dated January, 1914 was required
to affix stamps thereto in the sum OF
$44. Mr.. Doud. noticing the item In
the Times Republican, under Monte
yuma date line, of Dec. %, announcing
that the rulings heretofore made had
been reversed, and that hereafter nc
stamps would be need on deeds which
were dated and delivered before De-
cember 1. lost no time in clipping the
item and mailing it to Collector Muir
phy at Dubuque, for verifcat!on at frs
hand. Yesterday he received an an
swer from the collector in these words:
New ruling implies that where deed
is executed and delivered prior to Dec
/, no tax is required"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07
Tama News Items.

Special to Times RepuDI
Tama, Jan. THE grain and coal
business until recently operated by the
firm of o. P. Beale & Co, was dis
solved by mutual consent and was sue
ceeded by the firm of n. S. Beale Il
Son, which is composed of \. S. Beale
and r. L. Beale.
Miss Emma Hustled. Of Monroe, is
visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs
o. H. Sisson.
Mrs. H. B. Haselton and son, Mary,
who have been visiting relatives in
Carroll the past two weeks. returned
home yesterday.
Marvin and Seabert Dye. who have
been visiting their grandmother, Mrs
E. E. Foote. returned to their home in
Minnesota Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Wilson, Of Fort Dodge, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Ray Allen.
Thomas Berkholder, of Benton Har-
Dor, left for his home the first of the
week after visiting at the home of Edi-
tor c. J. Wonser.
Miss Tacie Kanise, Of Iowa City, fs
visiting at the w. IT. Gadbury home.
/ The Eastern Star held installation
| of officer Tuesday evening. They We're
as follows: Mrs. C. H. Tanner. worthy
matron; C. H. Tanner, worthy patron
/ Mrs. w. I. Fife. associate matron; Mrs
w. S. Gallagher, conductress; Mrs
D. E. Goodell. associate conductress;
Mrs w. F. Russell, secretary; Mrs. j
w. Willett. treasurer; Miss Anita Ran
| dolph, Ada; Mrs George Walz, Ruth;
Mrs. George Arduser Esther; Miss Cal
Randolph, Martha; Mrs. j. A Cren-
shaw Electa; Miss Azalia Brown, mar
shall; Mrs. Jonathan Wells. chaplain
i, Mrs. Hattie Martin, warden; George
Arduser, sentinel: Miss Leah Maynard
organist.
l A baby boy was born to Mr.. anc
Mrs Roy Rogers. Wednesday.
/ Miss Gladys Murdoush who hal
, been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
IT,. B. Murdough, leaves Friday fol
, Chicago.
The banquet for the commercial clu'
: will be given Tuesday evening, Jan. l.
under the direction of the Tempt
I Guild.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07
MASS MEETING HELD At WILL
LIAMssuRe TO PROTEST
STOCK QUARANTINE.
DECLARE ENFORCEMENT
MEANS BANKRUPTCY
Appeal For Relief Addressed to State
Executive Council, State Legislature
and consress-Hishways Near Ma
renso Being Patroled by Armed
Guards, Farmers Co operating.

Williamsburg, Jan. There was an
extremely large gathering of farmers
held here to protest against the present
quarantine regulations. The meeting
was to have been held in the Citizens
hall but that proved too small to mold
the gathering and fifteen minutes be-
fore the time to be called to order, the
opera house was secured, and the
meeting was held there. Something
like five hundred determined farmers
were present. The meeting was pre-
sided over by James Nicholas. Snort
addresses were made by Congressman :
Elect Hill. State Senator White ana
Representative Turner. They gave IN
detail their efforts to have the regula- :
tons changed. Ed Murphy and s. w.
Stevenson, OF Iowa City, were also
present and made talks on the condi-
ton in Johnson county, and urged the
farmers to organize and resist the en-
forcement of the law.
The meeting passed the following
resolutions:
ITO the executive council of the state
of Iowa, the senators and representa-
tives in congress, and to the state leg
islature: We, the farmers of Iowa
county, in a mass meeting held at
Williamsburg. Iowa, hereby appeal to
those in authority for Immediate relief
from the present unwise and impracti-
cal quarantine regulations. The en-
forcement of this so-called quarantine
has caused untold suffering and finan
cial loss to the farmers of Iowa coun-
ty, and if continued, Will cause bank
ruptcy to many worthy people.
I'VE believe that quarantine can be
made much more effective to stamp
out disease and work far less hard
ship on the farmers.
I'VE therefore insist upon INN ediate
relief as we are all anxious to obey
the law and unless relief is granted
our people may seek redress in other
ways
! Previous to the meeting federal in
spectors tried to call the meeting OFF
but failed to do so, and it was held
over their protests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07
Highways Patroled.

Marengo, Jan. IA meeting was re-
Gently held in the supervisors room OF
the court house in this city in regard to
the quarantine enforcement and the
better safeguarding of Iowa county
from the ravages of the foot and mouth
disease among stock. DR.: /. B. Paxton.
federal veterinarian Of the northern
California district was present as was
also Dr. Gibson, state veterinarian
and Drs. Title and Gilbert, assistant
state veterinarians who are in charge
of the quarantine district about Will
liamsburg. There were also present &
large number of interested farmers
The outcome Of the meeting was pass
ing of a motion that the board of SUI
pervisors pass a resolution to appoin
eight sentries to patrol the neighbor.
hood near the Henry Iberg farm il
Troy township, where the recent case
of the disease broke out. The board
has since taken action and the sen
tries have been appointed. 1t was ais,
decided that all stray animals, includ
| ing dogs, would be killed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07
Toledo News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. Jan. THE annual meeting
of the Mems Brotherhood of the U. B.
church will be held Friday evening in
the church parlors.
The following offices were installed,
Tuesday evening by the Eastern Star
lodge: Mrs. Alice Mitchell. worthy
matron: A. G. Smith. worthy patron;
Mrs. r. P. Kepler. associate matron;
Miss Jennie Leland, conductress: Miss
Sarah Sine, associate conductress;
Miss Ruth Rines, secretary; Mrs. o. J.
Berger. treasurer; Mrs. A. I. Sine,
chaplain: Mrs. S. H. Overholser, or
ganist: Mrs. J. H. Linton, warden: J.
w. Kremenak, sentinel; Miss Agnes
Blinn, Ada: Mrs. C. NJ. Richards, Ruth {;
Mrs. w. c. Gray. Esther; Mrs e. NJ.
Morford. Martha Mrs. II. B. Shoe
maker, Electa.
I Mr.. and Mrs. c. E, S. Cooper. who
have been visiting their son, Harry, at
! Cicero. ILL.,. returned home the first OF
the week.
| James Hanks, of Chicago is visiting
at the home Of his uncle, ]. NJ. VIM.
I H. f. Hurd leaves this week for Still
man Valley, ILL.,, to manage the business
! of his uncle who is seriously i'll and I'M
able to look after the business fol
some time.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Grau left for Their
home in Neville, Tuesday after visit
ing at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Grau.
! Edward Work, who has been visit
I ing his sister, Mrs. w. II. Mock, left fol
his home in Chicago, Tuesday
!; The Toledo Auto Company has pur-
/ chased the building Of the Hinegardnel
Auto Company, taking possession
/ Tuesday.
! The college faculty OF Leander Clarl
! College entertained the student body
at a o'clock dinner, Tuesday evening
4 at the U. B. church.
j A meeting was held in the coar
house Monday evening in interest o
Leander Clark College. The purpos'
was to perfect campaign by whicl
the endowment Of the college as vel
) as the student body may be increased
, Dean Ward gave an interesting his
torical sketch Of the college; Attorne,
, c. B, Stiger gave an outline OF tn
proposed plan. Many other interest
> ing suggestions were made by the bust
ness and professional men.
The two businesses of G. W. Dab
manager Of the Racket store. and Q
John Evans. electrician, were con
i so!!dated Wednesday morning and al
y to be under the firm name OF Dahl
. Evans.
q Word has been received Of the mar
q rage Of DR.. p. w. Rueppel and Mie
Bertha Con, Of La Porte. Ind, at th
: home OF tho bride, Tuesday. They n.
0 make their home In the new hom
: DR.. Rueppea has recently built on II
J. lear line.
At the meeting Of the stockholdsl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07
HEARTS TREATED FREE
Dr.. Franklin Miles, the Great Special
ist, Sends New and Remarkable
Treatment, Free, az Trial.

Heart disease is dangerous, hundreds
drop dead who could have been saved
Many have been cured after doctors
failed. To prove the remarkable effica-
cy of his new Special Personal Treat
ment for heart disease, short breath,
pain in side, shoulder or arm, oppres-
SIGN, irregular pulse. palpitation,
smothering. putting of ankles or dropsy,
also nerve, stomach and rheumatic
symptoms. DR.. Miles will send to af-
nicted persons a $3.50 Free Treatment
Bad cases usually soon relieved.
These treatments are the result of 35
years extensive research and remark
able success in treating various all
ments of the heart, liver and stomach,
which often complicate each case.
Send for Remarkable Cures in Your
30 wonderful are the results that he
wishes every sick person to test this
layyaoils treatment at his expense. AT
nicted persons should avail themselves
Z u this liberal offer, as they may never
have such an opportunity again. De-
s layu are dangerous. No death comes
moro suddenly than that from heart
{ diDeA1e.
Send 1t once for his new Book ant
Free Trial Treatment. Describe your
dlooaoe. Address DR.. franklin Miles
4 pep2 HI. s13 to 90 Main st. EAhart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07
Quickest, Surasf Cough
Remedy q Home
Made u
2asaly PrsDaFsA n . Few Mn
utss. CheaD ut Uns0ualsA n

Some people are constantly ANNOYED
. na: one years end to the other with 8
persistent bronchial cough, which is Who'll.
remedy that Rets right at The cause and
Will make you wonder what became of e.
Get ~ ounces Pinex $50 cents WORTH
from Any drqg9ist, pour into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain formulated
sugar syrup. Start taking it &C once.
Gradually but surely you will notice the
phlegm thin out and then disappear 81.
together, thus ending q cough that YOU
never thought would end. It also iooeens
the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heaIs
the inhammation in . painful cough With
remarkable rapidity.. Ordinary coughs
are conquered by it in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, winter
coughs and bronchial asthma.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup mixture
makes full .pint-enough to last 8
family 2 long time-at cost Of only 81
cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas
with PINK.
Pinex h . special and highly concen.
treted compound of genuine Norway pins
extract, Iieh IL. guaiacol, and II famous
the world ovef tor it, ease, certainty and
promptnee. in overcoming bad coughs.
chest and throat colds.
Get the genuine. Ask your drunRisA
TOR "2h ounces Pinex," and do not accept
anything else. A guarantee of absolute
satisfaction, or money promptly refunded,
Roes with this preparation. The pfnex
Co.. IT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07
Eldora News Items.

Special to Times republican.
Eldora, Jan. THE week beginning
Jan. 10 has been set aside as week
of prayer by the Methodist, Baptist,
Congregational and Christian churches
Of this place. Each church is to hold
and conduct it's own service.
George W. Johnson. after spending
several weeks with Rev. Mr.. Stanley
left this morning for his home in Aus
tin, MINI.
The case of Beecroft VS.. Newell ct al
developed the first contest before the
court this term. 1t was an action fol
an accounting and to settle a copart-
nership. Nearly the entire day Tues
day was taken UP in the introduction
OF testimony This morning the cour
announced It's finding and entered
Judgment for plaintiff against defend
ants in the sum Of $324.50 dissolved
the copartnership and taxed the cost.
| one-1alf to each contestant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07

tishing would 20 iootsrs. WHISTLER they
would be permitted 70 line the hedgsa
and bitches ana take pot shots a& tn
invaders. the authorities diaAsree.
Some say that. having seen the popu-
lation safely of the threatened prem
Uses, they would bury their rifles OF
hand them over TO the military au-
thorities. Among the men themselves
the opinion 10 general that It would
be difficult to enforce such = tame
ending to their work. even II they
were treated as noncombatants and q
few Of them executed.
Drill 20 es Permanent.
Even II no invasion comes. this mill
tary training II bound to have great
effect on the nation. The physical
effects Of the methodical outdoor ex-
ercise already arc apparent to the
men themselves, and they will de-
mand that the organisation be main
tanned along similar lines after the
war II over.
Leaders Of the movement maintain
also that It IL bound to have . demo-
cratizing influence on England. The
fact that workman and aristoorat have
trained side by side thru the long win
ter evenings may soften. or even OBJ
literate the sharp lines which have d.
vided class from class in England.
Chauffeur 10 Drlllntastsr.
Here is a typical Illustration: IN Or
der that the amateur soldiers may
properly master the essentials Of drills,
their Instructor made them take turns
at ofTicering their squad or section.
In a stiff old country town not far from
London, 1t fell TO the squire's chauffeur
to command one night recently. He
performed his duty exceedingly we'll,
altho the soldiers under him included
the dignifed squire, his employer, as
we'll as the village parson. a WE'LL
known artist, the village blacksmith
and a number of agricultural laborers.
But the squads gravity was severely
tested when he was compelled to speak
In what the novels call mo measured
terms" to his employer for not taking
up his dressing correctly.
Such things do not sound particular
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07
) ONE MILLION DRiToNs
J PREPARED TO REPEl
) INVASION OF ENGLAND

(Correspondence of Associated PressJ
London, Dec. 22--Almost unobserved'
England's home defense army--wheth-
err It be called the volunteer training
corps" or the national guard-nas
grown to a membership OF more tnaal
1,OOO, 900 men In less than three montns
and apparently the number WAL -
quadrupled before spring.
Occurrences like the German neva'
raid on the Hartlepools and ScafDor-
ough in mid December sent hundrcos
OF the male population, old and young
alike, hurrying to take their places IN
this civil guard.
Drilling is carried on generally thre
or four evenings a week In parks
squares and schoolyards all over Eng
land The force is to be equipped as
soon as possible with gray green uni
forms. 1t is already Differed and
equipped with engineer. ambulance.
transport, signal, bicycle and motor
cycle sections. Rifle practice is a prin-
cipal part of the training.
Duties Not Yet Clear.
AS to what the duties of these CIVIL
, ian soldiers will be should invasion
be attempted. there has been no def
mite information. They would be ex-
pected, it is said, to see that the popu-
lation of the threatened towns was
taken safely away. Arrangements for
such an exodus already have been
tentatively made in most parts Of the
kingdom, and such matters as pre-
pairing schedules Of all the vehicles
and lists Of the available stocks OF
food, fodder. explosives and gasoline
completed.
The guard would be supposed to
carry rifles more as deterrent than
for use against an enemy. The guards
men would be charged with police
duties, like preventing panic and pun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-07
Altoona News Briefs.

Special to TimeS-Republcan.
Algona, Jan. Mrs. Alonzo Frank
in, an aged lady. has been suffering
from stroke of paralysis since last
week and Is in a serious condition. She
is about So years old. Her husband.
who is nearing the 103rd year, started
for aid for his wife but the extreme
cold compelled him to turn back and a
neighbours child happening in was hur-
ried for help.
Leroy F. Miller passed away at his
home in this city Sunday morning af-
ter an Illness extending over q. period
of eight months. The funeral was held
from the Congregational church by
Rev. L. A. Goddard Tuesday at 1870 p