davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-12
How 10 Fiqht tuberculosis

In a paper read last year before
the Bexar County Medical Society
Vile sMedical Progress" DR.. J. w.
Carhart, OF San Antonio, Texas. n
vhysician who has devoted much
time to the study Of tuberculosis.
said: aSince lime salts constitute
three-fourths of all the mineral sub
must be supplied in the foods or
supplemented in mineral Prepara-
ttons, or natural starvation ensues
with tuberculosis unchecked. The
WIDESPREAD and unchecked spread of
tuberculOsis and other preventable
Sisease1 IL due largely to the de-
calciAed Oime lacking) conditions OF
auItitudes throughout the civilized
WORLD
Thus from another authoritative
medical source comes justification
for the use of lime in the treatment
Of tuberculosis.
since this is one Of the ingredi-
ents Of Eckman's Alternative. much
Of the success attending the wide
spread use Of this remedy doubtless
is due to the combination or this
salt in such a way as to render it
easily assimilable. 1t causes no
stomach disturbance, and since it
contains neither opiates. narcotics
nor habit-forming drugs, it is safe
Eckman.s Alternative has effected
remarkable results in numerous
cases OF pulmonary. tuberculosis
(consumption) and allied chronic af
fections Of the throat and bronchial
passages In many instances such
conditions, apparently. have yielded
In case your druggist is out of
It, ask him to order. or send direct
to US.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-12
LEADER IN REAcTlONARY MOVE
MENr ADMITS OBJECT OF
MOVEMENT.
DISCUSSION IN HOUSE
ADMITTEDLY HOT AIR
kopp confesses Opposition Is Seeking
Issue For Use in Next Campaign
Southern Iowa Miners Make War on
Inspector HolIand-State Printing
Controversy.
Special to Times-Republica

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 12.-About all
that was developed in the hour OF hot
air on the highway commission dis
cussion in the house yesterday prior
to the action of the house in deferring
action for one week, was the fact that
the repealers do not expect to win
and really do not want to win.
I'VE know perfectly WELL" said Mr.
Kopp, THAT this bill can not become
law. We know that no matter what
we do with the Johnson bill the senate
will not pass it. We are not for 1t
because we expect il to be passed. But
we want the issue made plain and clear
so that in the next campaign the vot-
ers will understand and we will have
an issue on which to go before them"
That was substantially his exact
words, and they comprised the sub
stance of the main plea for immediate
consideration of the Johnson bill to
way commission.
The house set next Wednesday af-
ternoon as the time for consideration
of the Johnson repeal bill and the sub
stitute offered by those who do not
want TO abolish the highway commits
sion.
The repealers started out as if they
were determined to push matters to
a finish. Mr.. Kopp made a fiery
speech in which he called in question
the integrity and honesty of all who
did not agree with him. Later Mr..
Ball declared boldly he did not be-
lieve Brady was sincere in wishing to
have the bills printed before they were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-12

bears guns heavy enough 70 splinter
the rock OF 0ibralter, ana discharge =
torpedo that will sink tho vessel In
less than fourteen minutes. Il the great
ships life df usefulness 10 lived In Q
period Of peace, which all good Ameri-
cans hope and pray will be the case. It
will soon be as much out OF fashion a.
a last seasons skirt or bonnet. it,
mighty machinery Of locomotion and
destruction will be so much scrap iron.
The science of naval construction 10
nothing If not progressive.
When the oceans had not been
crossed by navigators-when the
Pillars Of Hercules. marked the end Of
the world to Tyrian sailors-war was
manual trade, like agriculture. weav-'
ing, spinning and working metals.
War then cost little. A years harvest
was ruined, store Of grain already
threshed was stolen or burned. homes
were RACED, stock was driven away or
slaughtered, but the damage was soon
repaired. Nations gave no -notes-o Of
hand and had no national Indebtedness.
The costliest arms represented q few
days work by an armorer. When ar
rows and stones were the only am
munition each man made, or selected.
his own store. To wage war taxes
might be levied. The collector might
use a whip to coerce those who were
able to contribute to the war chest. But
after defeat there was no burden OF
unpaid obligations, and when there was
no harvest there were no taxes.
Nowadays credit has become curse.
The largest capacity Of the smallest
nations is ability to get into debt. The
result is expenditure for armament
based upon what other nations are
spending. Small powers have armies
and navies much larger than they can
afford. Great powers put similar
burdens upon themselves to have arm
aments large enough to maintain their
standing. The record for enormous
outlay for single ship has been made
by the United States, but the limit has
not been reached or indicated. A war
vessel costing $20,o00,0O0 may be con-
structed by some other country next
year or after the end Of the present
war. 1t would not seem as remarkable
then as a s5,e00,000 ship would have
seemed had it been suggested to naval
officers in the days Of the Merrimac
and Monitor.
The relative strength Of countries Is
not greatly affected by building multi
million dollar vessels. Each watches
the other and builds in accordance with
the program of the neighbors. The
probability of war is not diminished by
modern ornaments. The major re-
suit Of the advance in the science OF
naval architecture, and the science of
war, is to create an international in
cubus in the form OF heavy taxation
for preparedness. 1t is now possible
to mortgage crops Of the next 100
years. whereas it formerly was pos
sible to do nothing worse than to neg
lect this years planting while con-
Stunning last years harvest in war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-12

Of this city, sold recently to r. 8
Alexander, Of Montcxuma, has beer
taken by him to Malcom, where he has
opened up drug store In partnership
with A. Magnussen under the firm
name Of Alexander s Magnussen.
John Beason, an old soldier near
Lynnville. got too familiar with buzz
saw working up woodpile and had
the ends Of two fingers on his left
hand amputated.
Candidates continue to emerge from
obscurity and announce their readi-
ness to bear and suffer in city official
positions for the good Of the people. In
the Third ward A. e. Lyons has an
nounced for ward alderman. D. F.
White has made his announcement OF
desire to be mayor and has come out
in public print with his platform on
the sewer and paving questions. John
Laros, present mayor, and T. j. Noll,
candidate, have also made their posi-
tions plain on these points. DR.. L. M.
Adkins in the First ward has an
nounced himself as candidate for alder
man-at-large and Sam Jacob has
changed his announcement. from First
ward to alderman at-large. The OUT
look seems now to be that Samuel Os-
borne will be Fourth ward candidate
and L. NJ. verbeck one from the Third
ward
Maturin Fisher has resigned his po-
sition with Iowa College as football,
basketball and baseball coach and as
sistant athletic director. the resigna-
ton to take effect 1T the close of the
college year.
Newt Monday at o'clock in the aft
ernoon Miss Weber, the domestic sci
ence and art teacher in the pubic
schools here, will give demonstration
of the work of the pupils at the Julia
Chaplin Grinnell Mothers Association
at the Center school
Iowa College, from which he grad
uated, and Grinnell, where his home
has been for several years, are proud
of the success of Rev. Noel Breed, who
was ordained to the ministry here and
has been pastor of the Congregational
church in Lander, Wyo. for the past
two years or so. When he began his
work there they had no chu1c CHI build
ing and the entire outlook was OF the
frontier. Now they have $4,000 build
ing and a united, progressive church
membership. In a union revival with
the Methodists. held there recently and
including small nearby towns. 496
people professed conversion. Rev. d.
P. Breed, of this city, was at Lander
some months ago and preached the
dedication sermon for his youngest
son.
Abner Tone was brought on the
evening train on Wednesday from near
Jacob switch and ,aken to the city
hospital in Grinnell. He had been
canght by d ga so!sne engine and
whirled about with great violence and
had broken wrist, broken shoulder
blade, other severe contnsions and
general shaking UP to show for 1t.
Latest reports from the hospital are
to the effect that he is doing well and
likely TO recover.
The Grinnell-Iowa City-Cedar Rap
ids triangular high school debate that
was to have been staged IN part here
yesterday afternoon at $50 was post
poned on account Of the illness of one
Of the Iowa City team 1t is now sched-
uled for next Thursday evening at l.: 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-12
crinns.I and Vicinity.

Grinnell, March 12.-Gordon Granger
Post, No. "a. of this city. and the
woman's Relief Corps are making
plans to celebrate Appommatox day,
the fftieth anniversary of that notable
day coming on the 9Th Of April. In ac-
cordance with general orders issued by
Commander in Chief Palmer, 81 the
grand army. Commander Byron O.
Ward, OF the department OF Iowa, ID
to address the old soldiers OF Monte
zumaS IA the afternoonsof that day and
will come to 9GrfnnellH0n the zeyening
train and meet the 6rdiers here at
their hall 1880 in ~ evening.
The drug stock OF the Jackson store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-12
A $4,000, 900 BattIeship.

THE sweetest girl in Pennsylvania,
Miss Elizabeth Kolb, will break bot
tie of champagne against the PROV of
a $4,000, 900 American battleship
March Is. This country will have
afioat the greatest fighting machine, in
point Of cost and dimensions. that has
ever been launched.
Some day. In the event OF war,
little submarine may run alongside this
S14, 600 900 terror OF the sea, which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-12
Former New Sharon Man Dead.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Nevada, March 12-George H. Bar
bour. Of Ames, died at his home on Bur
nett avenue Monday and the funeral
services were held Thursday. Services
were under the auspices Of the Ma
sonic lodge. The Barbour family moved
to Ames about a year ago from New
Sharon, where interment will be made.
Mr.. Barbour leaves, beside his wife,
five daughters, Mrs. F. A. Mather. of
Story City; Miss Florence Barbour, Of
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Carl D. Ran
ger, of Harvey, ILL.,; Mrs. H. A. Wilson,
of Oelwein, ana Miss Gladys Barbour,
OF Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-12
N.xae, Turned nsx

Never Turned Down.
"The magazines are always willing
to accept my stun"
you are an author-or a poet per-
haps?"
mo. an ad writer."-Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-12

Pale yellow charmeuse combined
with exquisite lace was used in this
handsome evening frock. The bodice
is arranged with the well liked one
sided effect, lace being used for one
side and the charmeuse, draped high
under a corsage bouquet, upon the
other. The charmeuse crosses in the
back and ties in front in knot, with
bias ends. The short, full skirt OF
charmeuse Is built over skirt Of the
lace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-12
II. Now Dane. Again.

The New Dance Again.
do the people of your church
dancer"
I'm sorry to say they do"
bad"
Don't the people Of your church
dancer
mo. They only think they do
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-12

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been a favorite with the mothers OF
young children for almost forty years.
For sale by all Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-06
DRY coNeREssMEN

The liberal heart of the nation should throb with pt for Representative Kahn of California and his broth CT congressman apparently doomed to an arid trip from Washington to San Francisco when the Panama Exposi ton opens
 The congressman are to travel as the nations guests ia canal When the plan first preached they were an filled with joyous pride at the prospect But abou. Christmas time some of the statesmen began to doubt he pleasure the junket spent an afternoon 7n tour of investigation through the state, war and navy departments to find out who going tho excursion. If the lawmakers were to be guests of the was department he explained all we'll but if the pilgrimage be under the jurisdiction of the navy department he was sure more of the. members would prefer to go overland.
 WlIy2 Simplest thing in the world. Since Secretary Daniels abolished the wine mess" in the navy. voyage on an American warship is reported to be a very dry affair. Even in the hot passage of the Panama Canal there would be no relief from Che long arid abstinence By act of congress itself the canal dry Kan sas Do you suppose anyone wants to take a funeral Trip through the cana?" demands Representative Kahn indignantly
 And these are the congressman who, just the other day. gave a majority vote in favor of the amendmen 10 establish national prohibition,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-06

society is a unit rather than collection of goasyou please individuals with might making right for the strongest
 No thinking today will question that the pos essor of s1oOOOoOoO ought to give away part for the benefit of the less fortunate It is but step from this view to the conviction that no man should be permitted to accumulate s1OeOoOOOO that no man is so much bigger wiser and better than fellows that he deserves SO much as that no matter how honestly he may have earned it according to the rules of a changing same. And of course, individual family can use a hundred millions a half a quarter of it. When a man passes the million dollar mark-or make five million if you prefer-what he seeks is longer secur-
 y from want and the fear of want longer the satis- exercise of power. And there is growing inclination on the part the mutmnlonaires coworker society, to limit such power through law
 Eventually there may be few fortunes in America, anywhere else Then there be few such princely benevoences have characterized the last few years. But then there will probably less for them Americans feel nstuctyey that the problem Of poverty is not msoubie The same power that may curtan the growth of fortunes may by wise measures least the spread of poverty and may itself the duty now SO largely in private hands of relieving such need inevitable We are therefore likely to less and less private charity in the future Perhaps we are now near the hghwater mark The frenzed giving away of millions may forbode the end of the era of selfish accumulation. If the present philanthropc tendency goes much farther our mutmuHonaires will no longer boast of their millions they will apologize for them
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-06
FROM RHEIMS 10 FRISCO

Every American. and particularly every resident of Che great West must feel thrill of pride reading the words of the French senator Pierre Gomot urging the sending to the Panama Exposition San Francisco Of representatives the ruined cities of France and Bel gimn
 "They could their return" he says tell their fel- 'cwcitizens marvellous story that great city which was destroyed ten years ago and has since reconquered prosperity greater than ever What example Wha, ercouragemenu What hope!"
 IL is an admirable suggestion. Rheims and Lille and Arras Iiege and Louyan and many another historic city of deyssted Belgium and northern France in sad r ed of inspiration and hope The sight of the san Fran cisco of he present day only rebuilt better than ever but possessing the win and the means to create great exposition in the face Of disastrous war conditions hould arouse vigorous optimism in the hearts of those who seem to have lost everything.
 1t is men that constitute cites--not the brick and stone eyeed by fire vannon If citizens remain, with the spirit tEat oyercomes the cities will rise again Old landmarks cannot be restored with the immemora asso citations that gave them worth but the inhabitants may luid a better for the purposes and conditions of h' rev age And when the is over, it win be the new est of all ages with greater demand than ever before tor all the civic means of efficiency beauty and comfort In .his the old World cities may learn much from sar Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-06
GOLDEN EAGLE IS
 PREY OF HUNTERS

TUCSON, Jan. 5.-That the golden eagle. one of the most magnificent birds of prey to be found anywhere in the world is rapidly becoming ex- unct in Arizona is the information conveyed in advices to State Game Warden Willard from Che southern part of the state.
 Although often accused of killing calves and young deer the golden eagle is said to be more beneficial than harmful It's principal food is Jack rabbits, cottontais and prairie dogs. and there are few instances where thew have actually been known 10 carry off young stock.
 Acting on what is always second hand information as to the predatory habits of these splendid birds. hunt CTS and ranchers shoot them when ever opportunity offers
 IAdvioes to Warden Willard from Cochise county tell of three nesting pairs being killed within radius of ten miles in that part of the state It is 10 put a stop 10 this sort of indiscnminae killing without any par ticular reason that revised game law, and an additional appropriation win be asked for from Che legislature
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-06

sary by the increasing cost of the schools of the state, and methods in which the state tax levy for this pur- pose may be added to are discussed.
 With the law providing for mine taxation on the bass of output no longer n effect. the commission after discussing at length the defects of several specific laws taxing metallic erous mines, recommends that the
 coming legislature enact no laws pro- viding specifically for the taxation of
 this class of property. This recom- mendation, however, is not conCurred
 in by P J. Miller. retiring tax com missioner who dissents in minority report with the commissions sug- gestions. The commissions recom- mendation carries with it a compari- son of the method of actual assess ment with gross production, and out lines the way in which valuation, in it's opinion, should be made The com mission emphasizes two principles in this connection-that properties must equitably assessed as compared with others of the same sort and
 that mines as a whole must bear
 thei rshare ftaxation as compared with other classes of property.
 Former Commissioner Miller. who
 fayors the bullion basis of taxation, has a measure providing for this method of assessment He also dis sants from the commissions recon mendatlon regarding the assessment of express companies stating in his report that the property of express ! companies is comaratively small and l that this forms an insufficient basis 1 for valuation He fayors taxing this l form of carriers of business transact l ton. rather than on a property basis. The commissions efforts to tax
 mining property on the same basis as
 other property namely cash valua-
 ton, will be fought vigorously al the
 coming session by the mining inter-
 ests O fthe state At the recent ses-
 sion of the American Mining con
 gress. he'd in Phoenix that organiza-
 tion went on record as favoring a
 valuation on the basis of output for
 a tern, of years and that resolution. it is said. represents the views Of
 Che mining interests of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-06
STATE COMMISSION
 MAKES SUGGESTION
 FOR MINE TAX LAW
Advises That no Special Leg islation Affecting Valuation or Taxation of Properties Be Enacted and That City and County Offices Con solidate.

PHOENIX, Jan. 5.-Repeal of the specific tax on express companies, no special legislation of mines, a small mill tax on moneys and credits, and a graduated license tax on automo- piles. are recommended in the report of the state tax commission to Gov ernor Hunt The report was com eted Saturday and is now being printed.
 The report which is quite eNten- sive takes up the history of taxation since statehood, and legislation per taning thereto, Showing what has been accomplished by the commls- sion and pointing out defects in eN- istfng laws. A reduction of nearly slOO. 900 in the tax levies of Greenlee and Piual counties and the towns or Winslow and Williams among the savings pointed out as the result of compelling taxing authorities m these localities to comply with the provis- ions of Che tax limit law The law limits to 10 per ccent increase the amount that can be raised in any taxing district
 - The assessment of railroad proper ty in cities and towns and Che law providing therefor is also discussed Formerly the only valuation of this class of property in cities was the act ual trackage, regardless of other property the companies might own Expert valuation of town and city lots is also treated in the report and the advantages and weaknesses of this system pointed out
 The cost of government and how il may be reduced is one of the sub jects treated in the report After dis cussing the great Increase over th' cost of administration before state hood.sthe commission says that there arc number of ways In which this lmay be reduced, Elimination of du plicatlon in city and county offices such as county and city treasurer. and assessors is one of the recon mendauons made along this line 4 uniform system of school accounting ; is also pointed out as ane means o lowering costs The transfer of S225, 900 from the general to the educa uonal fund Is shown was made neces
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-06
OFFICIALS
 MAY BE APPOINTED
 ID NEW STATE JOBS
Johnson and Miller Are Slated to Fill Berths acated by Plunkett and Gillen and Shape-up in Corporation Officers Expected

PHOENIX Jan 5.--With the com mencement of another official term at the state house. important changes tn number of offices that are filled by appointment. while not yet an nounced. are confidently expected in several quarters It has been known for some time that number of changes have been contemplated in the department of the state auditor and the corporation commission.
 D. F. Johnson. who steps out of the office of treasurers it is stated, will be appointed state examiner succeeding W. H. Pluukett Rumor also has H that former Tax Commis- sioner D. J. Miller will be given the position of bank examiner made va cant by the resignation of J. J. Gil- . len, who has accepted the position of assistant cashier of the re-organ- ized Valley Bank.
 ter of conjecture. it is said that the the departments of the corporation commission, with several new ap' pointments, have been rife for some time. but as the entire commission is now at Los Angeles it is not likely that any appointments will be made |uuul after the lumber hearing. While probable changes are entirely a mat ter of conjecture, it is sai dthat the commission has under consideration the name of C. C. Thompson for state superintendent of insurance, and that there may be important changes in the incorporating depart mont The name of P. Q. Miller has also been mentioned as a possible can didate for an appointment under the state rate-makiug boarc
 While speculation has been rife as Co who will succeed to the position made vacant by the resignation of Wiley Jones. tt,is generally admitted that F. Lee Havorth of Prescott will be the next assistant United States attorney of the Mile High city and has many friends. He vas an unsuc- ! cessful candidate at the November election for election to the office of superior judge of Yavapai county, be- ing defeated by the former incumbent Judge Frank Ol smith As yet no appointment las been made to the position formerly held by James Mur. phy, who becomes deputy state treas. urer today under Mitt Simms.