davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-09-09

Itching piles provoke profanity but profanity
won't remove them. Doan's Ointment is recon-
mended for itching. bleeding or protruding
piles. Soc at any drug store.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-09
DOGS.

j. Inc latest book on Dogs, teeming with
formation about their origin, diseases,
ruestment and care, full of lots of things
wv ought to know, if you have but one
s pet dog. Mailed free: Humphrey Vet
TStln,ary Remedies, 156 William St., New
The Republican journal., 1915-09-09
Manv business men attended the

Many business men attended the flu
neral Sept. .2nd of Charles L. Chalmers,
president of the Haynes & Chalmers
Co., and for nearly SO years in the hard
ware business in Bangor. The services
were held at his residence on Center
street, Rev. Ashley A. Smith officiating.
The bearers were C. G. Chalmers, Ar
thur S. Chalmers, Ernest Chalmers and
Edwin Hatten. Burial was in Mt Hope
cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-09

For earache, toounacne. pains, burns. scalds
sore throat, try DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil, a
splendid remedy for emergencies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26
TINE GREATEST ARMY on EARTH.

The great armies of the United
States have begun d forward move
ment. From the gulf to the lakes and
from one ocean to the other the cam
paign is on First the great turning
movement in which the 42-centimeter
heavy batteries drawn by tractors.
That's the field artillery. Behind it
come batteries of seeders and corn
corn planters and innumerable cult
vators followed by regiments of bind
ers. Behind these are parked the
threshing machines and the long trains
of corn wagons equipped for war wait
behind these. Millions of men are
marching. Millions Of women are busy
in the commissary department. The
war is on.
There are the two pictures. the
armies of agriculture mustered and az
rayed in America, the oattalions of de-
struction busy across the water. The
one seeking harvest that shall make
the world glad, the other sowing blood
and tears and reaping death and sor-
row and debt and doom. Here an
army modified as quickly S Germany
modified her forces of destruction,
wages a battle with nature a winning
struggle that builds where the others
destroy, that reaps smiles and plants
new families and feeds the world, there
a conhagration of blood ali iron that
raises long lines of graves and creates
widows and sends hopeless cripples
home TO crawl about the face of the
earth. that herds starving children to-
gether whose fathers fill the unnum-
bered graves where war dumps its
offal.
Ours is the greatest standing army
in the world. II is the reserve army
that guards the world from starvation.
the garrison Of the globes granary. It
is the finest army i'll the world, the
best equipped, the most certain Of vic
tory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26
ines assuming an independent atti.

lines assuming an Independent attt-
tude.
Besides, reports as to growing crops
are f1attering: remunerative prices Tor
cereals have predisposed farmers to
raise food crops: southern cotton grow
ers are not SO strong on raising less
cotton; foreigners are buying new crop
wheat freely; collections are better;
seasonable weather stimulates trade,
wholesale. jobbing and retail; activity
in the stock market continues, although
it is marked by reactions in some OF
the so-called war-order leaders.
Exports are heavy, new high records
at last being shown for the fiscal year.
Foreign demand for munitions Of war
for extraordinary activity in certain
industrial pursuits; payrolls. though
still subnormal. are increasing, and
finally. the country apparently is max
ing Roadway toward gaining customers
in markets in which Europe had the
upper hand prior to the outbreak OF
war.
Most centers line up in noting i'm
proving trade tendencies. which de-
velopment is ascribed to clear warm
weather and quite few cities state
that trade in staples is heavier than
at this time last year. Road sales are
growing and mail-order houses are do
ing more.
Activity is most marked in the cereal
producing parts Of the west, and 1t is
prominent in the northwest. In the
southwest trends manifest conserva-
tive Improvement. the east is swinging
into line, and the south, now that cot
ton is at a price that allows OF the
partial liquidation of debts, feels more
optimistic, and is not SO sure that cot
ton planting will be greatly curtailed.
On the other hand. the Pacific north
west is still held back by low prices
for lumber. and on the Pacific coast
business improves at a slow gait, eN-
pectations not being fulfilled. Money
is easy Bank clearings, heavier as
they are than last week, also eclipse
those of the corresponding weeks one
and two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26
THE TRADE SITUATIONS.

Trade continues to expand. progress
is OF cumulative character, and even
|coneededly slow lines are evincing a
more lively disposition. In fact, the
general situation, trade and Industrial.
seems to be moving into new and
higher ground. Faith in the future is
more firmly rooted, and though buy
ing OF merchandise is devoid ss spsca-
lative. aspects. the tendency to cover
distant prospective wants 10 rather
marked. with sellers in certain textile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26
Topics of the Times

Maybe that English house of COM
mons which refuses TO follow the
kings example and turn down the
boose. was actuated by a patriotic pur-
pose 10 drink it all them selves ana
thus divert the curse Of drink from the
common people.
Secretary of War Lirdley said in an
address last month that the least gov
eminent is the best government and
insisted that the individual citizen
should be permitted TO expand, etc.
without hampeEng restrictions. Some
thing very similar in sound and sentt-
raent was said later at the chamber of
commerce in Des Moines from which
the inference drawn was that expan-
sion of the individual waistline was
contemplated.
The Manson Democrat objects that
Uncle Henry Wallace is too young for
governor But it didn't make that OBJ
lection to Hamilton.
f1uSIld says ne Jun
better than baseball. 1t isn't the first
time that he has expressed in words
and actions his preference for the
packing house over the playground.
The man was born to be a butcher s
helper.
George Cosson, Joe Allen. Senator
1$t, naid1taq
to speak before the State Business
Mems Association at Waterloo. Now II
that was a dem ocratic state conven-
ton folks wouldn't wonder why IT
picked out a wet town to meet in with
dry ones all around. In this case.
however, some leeway for wonderment
may be permitted.
AS time passes the Wilson glamor
fades slowly, but not less surely. The
day of the democrat wanes rapidly TO a
close.
Colonel Roosevelt says he had nc
personal grudge a Barnes. That is
bly, true Have you ever noticed
| INdt WNGN d INd1l SI0iS 10 eSccAAASo 49,
always CONSTITUTES it as a personal as
sault and wonders what 'you have
against him."
| The relationship between the tax
/ and the jitney are like some Other
family relationships. They never SPEAK
as they pass by
| The blue sky law will not keep the
smart Alexander and the easy mari
] from losing his money. Some one vii
! find him. But it will make the or.
ganized scheme of daylight robber,
! hard to maintain and get away with
And that will help some. However, thu
| fellow who was born mike Will some
+! how. somewhere find his Maybray. The
| blue sky law will not stop the brit
| rate of suckers. 1t will, however. make
fish" companies pay a little attention
! 10 the game laws. They ii nave iu stoI
using a seine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26
A HOUSEKEEPING INCIDENT.

Preice. chief of Sioux City police. ac
cused of collision with the underworld
of that city and Of having received
protection money from the bootleggers
and vice purveyorS, was found guilty
after a notable tria! just concluded.
The evidence that he had sold the
peace and dencency of Sioux City to
the Vicious and shameless for a price
the jury as it was TO those who fol-
lowed The trial thru the newspaper
reports. The testimony against PIERCE
included protection of the most
shameless and vicious resorts in collu-
sion with bootleggers, brewers. vice
brokers and knaves Of all degrees.
and drag back and forth thru the
courts for months before Feirce goes
to prison or escapes the penalty of his
crimes. But the fact stands that the
decency Of an Iowa community is a
dangerous thing for a police chief to
take to market.
Sioux City has long held an unenvia-
BILE repute as wide open town. Wide
open towns may expect their chiefs OF
police and the public protectors to be
debauched and taken over by the
forces Of vice. The wide open town is
as guilty as the official. Even in
dividual decency belongs under in
dictment. 1t fears TO close the town to
those who must buy officers and city
officials in order TO continue profitably
conditions draw the crowd" 1t holds
out the bait of vice as an attraction
1t holds to the mistaken idea that wide
open means bigger crowds to the fairs
more business for the hotels, etc. Offer
| ing vice as an attraction, arguing as
one attorney of repute did in the re-
cent trial by quoting scripture in de-
fence of prostitution, what are com
munities to expect except that thei,
police chiefs shall sell them out? The
fact is that the police chief did per-
sonally what the community does in
dividually, attempted to make prof,
thru indecency and criminal vice.
Sioux City has not been held Of good
repute as concerns vice. The impress
sion has been abroad that the towr
was wide open, an impression which
seems to find confederation in the evil
dence offered during the trial of PIERCE
But the revolt against these conditions
and the conviction of the police heac
instead of injury will work good tc
Sioux City. 1t is evidence of accept
ance by that city Of the proposition
which is being generally accepted bS
cities, Of decency first; that wide
open town means corrupt government
invariably, that 1t attracts no valuable
population or trade, and that it warn!
| off the class Of population all cities
are most anxious 70 attract.
The incident at Sioux City proclaim.
that Iowa Is cleaning house from on
end Of the state TO the other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26
a eood aueas.

rs the doctor in?" asked the man
with the unbarbered hair and thes hiny
coat, as he fshed roll Of paper from,
his pocket.
"No,'' replied the Office hoy. ''he has
Just gone out"
"rhis is the third time have called
to see him." growIed the caller. land
each time you have told me that he
has Just gone out. what's the expia-
nation - -
Il don't know answerei the Office
boy, "but 1 guess ne must have been
born under lucky star Lippfn-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26
NV Fln,sh for cenerss. Floors.

81 4 new finish for concrete floors
shsfeta hard surface and dustless
ono 10 desired consists Of IS per cent
of Iron dust or iron nour. It is added
20 the dry cement In the proportion Of
rs 70 IS pounds to each 100 pounds,
nd one part Of the mixture is used
With two PARTS Of sand. This prepare
M II spilled - . top coat to. . thick
oeos Of one.half to one inch. 1t forms
. hard and durable floor, claimed to
- Waterproof md not siirreTJ. ssss
senpesltion = also made use Of where
= - 1eeiSs1 T. mako nsv eeoerats
Gnllo With olA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26
Masonic Meetings.
eoEclAl COMMUNICATE


Marshall Lodge. No. 10S A F. & A. NJ.
Work in second degree Tuesday, April
81, 1880 p. m John w. Wells secre-
tary; w. H. Steiner, w. M.
sIcNEr CHAPTER. No. 50. r. A. NJ
Regular convocation Monday, Apri ~
L. 8. Kilborn. H. P: John W. "eiis'
Rec.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King solomon
Council No. 20, r. & S. NJ. MONDAY
after the third Sunday. L. I. foFoes'
recorder: George Gregory, I. l. M.
REGULAR coNcLAvE, st. AldemaF
commandery No. 80. K. T." Iuesoas'
April 20 at 7:so o'clock. Regular ousl
ness. George Gregory. e. c.; NJ. >
Mcfarland. Rec.
SPECIAL MEETING Central Chap,
ter No. 81, o. E. g.. Wednesday Apll'
%, D. m. Initiation. Anna DoMnit ,s
secretary; Mary Black Collins W. \"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26

collect $1,000 from the Bell Telephone
Comp any for rentals. collecting from
that company will be a popular city
pastime," predicts the Sioux City Trib-
une.
The Indianola Tribune says: the
Iowa legislature has adjourned--most
people thought 1t would. One GOOD
thing they didn't do was to pass the
near beer" law. II you are going to
have prohibition why not have 1t.
Secretary Bryan may lead the DEM
ocratic donkey to the water wagon but
he cannot make him drink" says the
Waterloo Courier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26

The Davenport Democrat says:
president Wilson evidently is COM
mitted very plainly by the letter. which
is now appearing in print again. in
favor Of local option"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26

The Newton Journal finds politics is
becoming more and more a respecta-
BILE undertaking"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26

AT any rate, the system Of state
printing remains unchanged" notes the
Burlington Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26
Iona Newspapers

THE ULTIMATE EP1THET.
[Grand Junction Globe.1
Any possible sentiment In Iowa for
unicameral legislature was surely
nipped in the bud this spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26
AS a KEEPSAKE:

Dubuque Telegraph Herald.]
Now appears John Mund, who says
he loaned Andrew Carnegie dollar
years ago. demanding its repayment,
with interest amounting to si1.52 This
will forever settle the controversy over
where Andy got mis- first dollar. Mr..
Mund can rest assured, too, for Andy
undoubtedly still has that original
simoleon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26
INTRODUCING THE H. c. OF
TSioux City Tribune.1

Billy Sundays manager has an
nounced 1t will be impossible for Sun
day to acknowledge the receipt Of any
contributions less than $40. Anyway,
Sunday says. God needs more than a
nickel to work with Still there is a
wonderful story about the widows
mite, and how much more acceptable
it was than the wealth which the rich
men cast into the treasury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26

with the rendering Of the court de-
cision giving Des Moines the right to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26

The FIT Dodge Chronicle says: The
appointment Of Mr.. Marsh will be
especially pleasing to the administra-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26

A MOMENT OF DEPENDENCY.
[Cedar Falls Recond.]
Barnes declares that bosses are
necessary to good government. we
are often almost persuaded that he Is
right about 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26
BIGGER AND BETTER.


Oelwein is blossoming out into big
ger and better city. 1t has grown at
least a thousand in The past five years
and all indications point to more
rapid growth in the coming decade.
The city has put in considerable paving
on the residence streets in the past
two years and it is proposed to make
large additions to the paved district the
present year. The'council is also maxi
Ing arrangements to perfect the NUM-
cipal water system. so that there will
be no question Of sufficient supply.
Then there will be a better lighted
city. within a few months. It Is ex-
pected that the business section will
be graced with lights similar to the
sample riou In use At the Rock Island
crossing on East Charles street It IL
announced that the phone and electric
light poles are soon to be banished
from the streets. a contamination de-
voutly to be wished. Keep your eyes
on the Hub City and you will see 1t
grow not only in population but also in
appearance-into more beautiful city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26
A DoGGED DETERMINATION.

He'll" says the Minneapolis Tribune,
possesses pragmatic social value
That is all right. but for our part. We
are willing to try it out on the dog.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26
AND THE BAR 1T STANDS AT

Huntington Gazette.l
The Iowa democracy should stand
together in resenting these SANDERS
and enable Mr.. Marsh to report to the
national committee that the state Is
solid for all that democracy stands for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26
IOWA BuMP FOR BRYAN.


It was on March 80 that Secretary
BRYAN wrote to L. s. Remington.
member Of the Iowa state democratic
committee from the Sixth district, al
follows:
It does not matter much what par
ticular individual Is chosen as national
committeeman. but 1t matters great
deal whether he stands on the moral
side or immoral side OF the line that
separates the forces that are soon to
engage in political battle n Iowa. II
would be far better to take an obscure
man who is right on the liquor ques-
ton than a well known man who 10
wrong on the liquor question. for an
unknown man ceases to be unknown
when he becomes the exponent OF q
righteous cause-he borrows strength
from his cause: whereas, individual
strength and personal influence dwindle
into nothingness under the blight OF an
unholy alliance with an immoral cause
| If, therefore, anybody asks you my
| opinion, you may say that In any con-
| test between wet and dry candidate
for national committeeman l am FOL
the dry candidate, and that l shall be
greatly disappointed II the democratic
party in Iowa does not throw the
weight of its great influence against
| the liquor interests and all that they
stand for or desire.
The state committee had been
| wrestling with a deadlock over the
| election Of a national committeeman
to succeed Judge Wade, and State
| Committeeman Remington had writ
ten to Secretary Bryan for advice
The reply was accepted as placing tbs
| Bryan ban on Wilbur NJ. Marsh. OF
! Waterloo. the candidate of the "olc
organization crowd" for national com.
mitteeman Mr.. Marsh Is no, only ar
organization man. but Is wet. Ac'
cording to indications, the Bryan letter
was written for the specific purpose Of
adding the finishing touch to the
/ Marsh obsequies.
| Late advices from Des Moines indi-
cate that the Bryan ban was the one
thing needed to insure the election Of
Mr.. Marsh. When the committee me-
yesterday for another tussle with ths
deadlock only one short sharp tug wal
required to open It, Since the broad
cast publication Of the Bryan letter u
developed that Committeeman Johns
OF the First district, has moved oyel
| to the Marsh side, making easy thu
Waterloo mans election as nations
| committeeman by vote OF to I.
Is lows to be added to the list o
/ states in which 1t il going TO be awk
ward for Secretary Bryan to 90 on tn.
1 stump next year?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-26
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

ut still remains true that the. state
which leads the list in the production
of hogs ought to pack the surplus in
stead of shipping the squeals and all
the rest Of the appurtenances out Of
the state to be manufactured into food
products" complains the Burlington
Hawkeye.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-21
MINES SHIP
RECORD RED METAL
TWenty-Three Cars of Copper
Bullion Were Sent Forth
Last Week.

PRESCOTT. Aug. 90. - Twenty
three care of copper bullion, ayerae-
ing to each car 10000 pounds was
the tremendous tonnage handed last
week by the s. +. p. d p. from two
stations on it's line in this county
which goes down I'm the productive
history of Yavapai mining as without
counterpart In snUping annals.
OF This iumenyo yiela of the red
metal only three stations are enum-
Grated as the Slipping point-Clark-
dale. Jerome Junction and Humboldt.
The latter furnished three care for
the weak aud the others twenty cars.
la lhc aggregate .here was represept-
ed in those ship'acr's over 100000
pOunas Of copper (which at the pre-
waiting quotations. ger pound, would
reach nearly Cuartcr Of a million Of
dollars. If this wccFly ratio of pro
duction is mr'..a,Ecd fer one year.
as j. VIII ia al I.o"I Ity these
two sources of production win reach
the huge sum OF over SlO,OO0.OOO.
W ME inns tonnage handled by the
railroad is noteworthy there are other
productive sources to be taken into
consideration that I'm this instance are
not credited to the Yayapai copper
field. Scores of mines are producing
and shipping, and the ores in a MAORI
ty Of cases carry red metal values as
a factor in valuations. This high wa
ter mark is an index to the resources
of this field. where facilities are i'm
evidence to treat the product, and
which it is anticipated by movements
maturing at several new camps, will
be increased materially, within anoth
er year over the splendid showing
now established The Little Daisy
Copper Chief, Commercial, De Soto
and several lesser properties, are fast
entering the stage of heavy produc
tion to color the Yavapai mining at
mosphere with the greatest era Of
prosperity ever known and without
taking into consideration the practica
/ efforts of those in other metaliferoui
channels.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-21
Percy D. Haughton as a rookie"
SHIPS LOST BY WAR.

LONDON, Aug .-Lloyds statis-
tical summary of vessels Of 100 tons
upwards totally lost, condemned or
otherwise removed shows that during
the year 1914, the effective mercan-
tile marine of the world was reduced
by 6G7 vessels of 92613i tons, Of
which i91 were steamers of 87O,662
tons and 275 sailing vessels of 1SAi5O
tons This is an increase over the
figures of 1913 OF $4,000 tons and is
due almost wholly to war operations.
The United Kingdom lost 1ol yes
sells of 229.179 tons by warships or
by mines while the figures for Ger
many are Is vessels of 67641 tons
Apart from the war, the greatest
losses of the worlds shipping are un-
der the heading Of wrecked" 258 YES
sells of 28S47O tons or 40 to As per
cent of the total losses being thus
classified.
While the United Kingdam has lost
% per cent of the tonnage and 24S
per cent Of the vessels owned the
losses of neutral countries total 2.37
per cent and 2.62 per cent respect
lively.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-21
CHURN DRILLERS IN
WIN over MACHINE
PLAYGROUND TEAM
RVet Singers Show Clever Form
But Not in Class With MaChin-
lists; Fielding and Stick Work
Features.

The Chun DrHers again proved
that they are TO be seriously reckon
ed with as playground boil contenders
was eyinced, last night when they
turned down the Riyet Singers by
the score Of II to z. AS usual the
sport was Witnessed by splendid
crowd Of enthusiasts.
For the winners. Hobbs made ten
putouts. three runs and no errors
lie also tied the game i'm the eighth
inning by running fro mhome to
third. scored one and ratified the Riv-
ct Singers. Beals made six assists,
four errors, two runs and pitched
with good form Core made three
runs by showing speed as he usually
does. J. West made one run and one
put-out, playing without error through
out the game Baby made a three
base hit i'm the fifth inning, letting
Hawley and Core score. Brady, the
goose egg kid, made two errors and
one put-out Rose did good fielding
putting three men and only made one
error durin gthe game
River Slingers-Pat O'Donnell inn
proving fast Famed the bauers sew
eral times. Made one put-out, two
assists, one run and an error. Capt
WV Chancey scored one, made two
put-outs and one assist Duper
scored two Noted for his fast run
ming Lamb did good fielding, catch
ing two men out and scored one
Krgbaum sprained his ankle in the
eighth inning but scored anyway.
Lineups.
Churn Drillers-Jarvis C, Beals p
Hobbs Id, L. West 2b Brady 3D. Haw
ley ISIS, Core rss, Ross If, Hughes Of
Raby ri; Machine Shop-Maffeo C
O'Donnen p, Guthrie 1b, Sandquist %
n. Krisbaum So, Cnancey ISIS, Dupel
rss, Lamb If, C. Jewell cf. Campbell
If