davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-29
WORLD EVENTS

day arraigned Hughes for ''induls-
ing a species OF attack so pusilani-
NOUS during his swing around the
circle as TO scarcely merit serious
reply'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-29

ella and given opportunity to display
wardrobe.
Also Bray's Animated Comedy
some of the recent additions to he,
Colonel Heeza Liar Capture,
Vila.'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-29
Won Jagow Resigns

BY United Pressl
THE HAGUE, Aug. 2o.-Tt is re-
ported in diplomatic circles that Ger
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-29

lContinucd on Page Four]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
A BASIS OF SETTLEMENT.

Senator Larrabee Is one of the in
iuential men of the upper house and
his district should return him If he
will consent to serve longer" insists
the Webster City Freeman Tribune.
The claims of other candidates
should have absolutely no weight. The
interests of the district and OF the
state should be determining factors"
The claims of other candidates
rarely do have especial weight as re-
CARDS the voters. They vote for whom
they see fit regardless of claims" But
an agreement between political leaders
usually is considered binding upon the
men who make it and agreement be-
tween counties as 10 division OF nonors
has always been held to carry weight
with those who entered into it. II
Webster and Calhoun have had an
agreement of this sort it can scarcely
he dismissed as OF no weight what
ever
Certainly the interests Of the dis
trict and the state should be para
mount. Division of political honors for
several terms ahead is usually more
advantageous to the politician than TO
the Interests of the district and state"
but not always. However when agree
rnenr has been made it's rupture brings
trouble and = divided district. Elk
Senator Youugs definition of politics
as a game. If it is TO be accepted means
also that the rules OF the game are 70
be observed by those who play 1t.
If there is division and prospect OF
further division in the Webster-Cal-
houn district it can be quickly settled
and the district united by running Mr.
LARA bee for lieutenant governor. Why
not? Il has been suggested before by
this newspaper and is suggestion
good enough 10 repeat. No one men
toned as yet would be better received.
He has had legislative experience. few
# any enemies and many warm friends
and without doubt would have the
powerful backing OF Iowa's junior
senator?
why not QueiI all disturbance By
pushing Fred Larrabee for lieutenant
governor Surely he could serve the
interests of the state and his district
and all the districts we'll as president
Of the senate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
TERMS
Out Of Life,


Not what we are getting out of life, but
what we are putting in.
Our harvests shall come by the meas =
ure We sow-and so we'd better
begin:
Better begin to be giving it all we can
OF our worth and reason,
Toiling to scatter the seeds of life both
in and out of season.
Many whine at the gates Of truth and
say they get SO little;
But it isn't what We are getting out.
not by q jot or title:
The thing that counts is the way we
give, the way we pour each day
Our soul and sense in the common
good as we go in the common
way.
We needn't worry what may come
back or how much We may gain:
The giving is all that the judge will
ask. and the rest is all in vain.
For if we give il the best we have. ard
all give thus. fui! measure.
In the brotherhood of the golden dream
how sweet viii be our treasure,
baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18

This ought to help jury service some.
A man can't testify on case II ne =
ON the Jury.
What Mexico needs is few dozen
Texas rangers with the brides OIL.
II there is any danger that big sur
tax would bring Aston back to this
country Senator Kenyon better drop
the whole business. Under such cir
cumstances we can afford to lose the
money.
Mr.. Bryan made a president, said II
was good and then changed his mind.
But Mr.. B. made him. Now he proposes
TO dissemble him and look the works
over again.
senator Allen, candidate for the gov
ernorship. and Mr.. Pierce, editor and
proprietor of the Iowa Homestead.
mixed in debate over the record OF
the candidate at the Buena Vista farm
ers' institute. Now it is proposed to
inaugurate a series of joint debates
between the two Very good. Mar
shalltown speaks for one date.
Well, aren't there any other demo-
Gratis in Iowa except Messrs. Marsh and
Meredith? What's become of Gene
Moore and Louie Murphy?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
Topics of the Times

Mr. Esta brooks candidacy for the
presidency seems TO consist Of free
boiler plate that nobody in Iowa wants.
After a while perhaps. We can turn
that Knoxville jag Institution into a
southern Iowa normal school: what?
The Denison Bulletin says it expects
Cosson TO be low man in the governor
ship vote. Which testifiss that the Bull
letin would be low man in a guessing
contest
The Waterloo Times Tribune wonders
why that Keokuk saloonist sold that
bottle Of beer for 10 cents The infer
ence is that ne could have got more
for il at the T. T office.
And now il turns out that Mr.. wilson
never took that one term talk seriously
except when one term looked to him
like century.
A ST Louis judge has held that II a
man has kissed any woman ne must
tell il in court if the question Is asked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18

some degree The grip germ has al
ways been chummy with the stapylo-
cuccus. one OF the family of pus germs
and rather the best Of the bad fam
lily But this year, so some of the Docs
aIIege. the grip bacillus ig running with
all sorts OF bad companions. 1t favors
the company Of the streptococcus, a
y!llainous and deprayed pus germ that
nobody mas a good word for, picks up
wherever II meets II and forms part
nership with the pneumococcus, that
nurderous assassin germ that causes
pneumonia. s
The grip germ is a most undesirable
companion. II invites every bacterial
pirates and apache into the home
where it lodges. 1t opens the doors OF
life secretly to the messengers of
death. And it u the more dangerous
because people have not yet learned
it's office as pilot fish to the sharks OF
deadly aiEease. II any have the notion
that grip is not to be feared the sooner
they slough that utterly foundation
less idea the longer they are likely TO
I.re and the more fun they are likely
20 get ont Of living. Grip doesn't kill
many people with its own ak. 1t Just
holds them for the butchers. 1t weak
ems them 80 that they are easy victims
; TO other diseases. Bronchitis. pleurisy
and pneumonia are common followers
OF grip. The nervous form invites
! meningitis or Inflammation Of the brain
and spinal membranes. Assesses o!
| the brain have followed. So has par
alysfs Neuritis is common. Again
4 referring TO that eminent physician
| with Ieanings toward letha1 anaes-
| thesia ANY form Of disease OF the
| nervous system may follow Influenza
p! But wait. You are not out or the
woods yet. When II attacks the stom.
acF and bowels It runs to jaundice X
! sf,yerer cases 7. the sfehsaS ss1TTn i
/ affects the heart. There have beer
/ cases Of severe eye trouble. Kidney
J disease IL frequently a sequel OF grip
Incresze Of appendicitis has been at
| tribute5 TO influenza. That's about al
I except that grip may and does lead t.
1 ard assists tuberculosis. Aside from
I the fact that it may run into con.
sumption. pneumonia, heart disease
1 severe liver and kidney troubles
! pIeurisy. and number OF very serious
4 and fatal diseases grip. Is not dan
gerous but merely uncomfortable
Prevention and Treatment
4 Seyer MIND the SIM Dtoris-JJo;i Vii
4 searesiy fail to recognize them--Wnei
they arrive What the average human
i s.e! rs Is TIost interested
how TO avoid grip: second, how to &c
Il rid OF 1t most quickly and fhorousniy
GO the .-ii. mar asncu ruue 81 ia
prominent physicians OF the city apou
prevention and treatment.
What tbs Doctors 10y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18

Had It? Got il? Going to have 1t?
Those are questions that are all an
sx erabIe in the affirmative. They re-
fer TO grippe, alias influenza nost-as,
alias pseudo influenza, alias catarrhal
fever and a list OF aliases equally con-
nectad arith suffering ard bacterial
crininaIlty If you haven't mad il,
you've &c. < G- ara s0iIIs ~ sat T.
And there YOU are.
A Cosmopolitan Globe 1rotter.
Don't imagine you are suffering
from any new disease. 1t isn't. There
have been five great pandemics Of
grippe within the last eizhty-fve years
besides the one which is nov raging
all over the United States and other
civilized countries where people sleep
indoors with their windows shut and
eat TOO much every day, and back in
the sixteenth century folks had grippe
and doctors knew what they had. So
at any rate says our old friend, DR..
OsIer, he VINO proposed 10 chioroform
everyone past sixty and who changed
mis- mind when ne grew old enough to
be ctloroformed himself. In 1903.
1861. 1343-is and 1880 pandemics
Of grippe swept the world In this
century two epidenies inclusive OF the
present one. Many rem errber the inYa-
sion Of 1890 in sorroHful recollection.
Grippe hadn't made an appearance for
forty odd years and people had for
gotten that it existed When it came
On II seemed a new and terrible thing.
It Eas terrible enough but not new.
That time IL seems TO have started
aHay over on the eastern hemisphere
at Euchara in May, 1889. II got to
NoscoT IN September. arrived at St
Petersburg in October, had reached
Berlin by the middle OF November.
Next month It had Travelled TO LONDON.
/ by the last of December tia germ had
/ invaded America, landing at New Yora
/ as some magazines insist the Germans
| will some day, and proceeded to take
the Joy out Of life on the American
! continent. Inside a year 1t had pene-
| trated every part Of the civilized yorld
which was certainly going some In
| tWelvemonth. Mr.. Roosevelt hinseli
couldn't match the record.
| Grip is a democratic germ. There u
| nothing swelled up and arfstocratfc
about If. Il drops in on millionaire
or a king as uncerernoniouAly az upon
a hired man. II doesn't care who II
sneezes with. The epidemic nsnaffy
lasts from six TO eight weeks in To-
cality. Which Is plenty long enough
II you don't believe II ask the lcee1ll..sy =
Keeping Bad Company.
This last pandemic, which we hayl
"in our midst" at nreser.t 6 =. .s.tde-
spread and careless OF the company 4
keeps as any previous one. NOreoyei
1t has certain features that previous
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
GO As FAR As YOU LIKE SENATOR.

senator Kenyon is an active person
whose activities strike popular chord
His attack on the various expenditures
which, analysed. are practically petty
political gratis. is precisely what the
average man desires 10 see and his lat
est suggestion that congress put a tax
on the property Of such expatriates as
William Waldorf Astor will strike the
public as something il desires greatly
10 be done. Kenyon would provide a
surtaX in addition to the established in
come tax and keep a good percentage
OF the money in this country
There will be no opposition TO such
a program in the country whatever
congress may do about il The aver
age citizen Is not thinking of the money
50 much as OF the willing expatrite of
The Aston type. the toady 10 a-istoc-
racy who hangs around the table OF
the titled seeking such crumbs as the
baronetcy lately accorded. The aver
age American would be delighted 20
put tax plaster upon Aston that
would smart and blister. not for the
money. but as a penalty for snobbish-
ness and chauvinisrn-
Aside from that there Is no reason
why 4 snob ike Astor, whose peasant
father found millionaire opportunity
awaiting him when he landed here. ig-
norant, poor and alien. should gather
the profits from large properties which
have been made valuable by the COM
muniry at home, to carry across the
seas wherewith TO purchase tolerance
from those who despise him and buy
titles that are as empty OF honor as
the man himself IS of patriotism and
gratitude
There will be no popular opposition
10 Senator Kenyon's raid upon the tor
les. Let him go TO il. OF course this
country is quite as well or better off
without than with the Baron Astors;
but there is no reason why VIC should
not adhere TO considerable portion Of
the unearned Increment both as Il ad-
vantage to ourselves and Cnulct ap.
piled to snobbery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
ALAcK IN SCHOOL ATHLETICS.

What is the popular view Of the av-
erage large educational institution.
that is. What particular feature AT
tracts and causes comment and con-
versation?
The other Gay college bred man
whose occupation il in line Of public
welfare work, noticed an announce
ment ot GrinnelI College On the other
mans desk This announcement had 70
Do with neE buildings 10 j- erected
and broadening Of educationa and
missionary work. The name caught
his eye. Said he. Il gee that Dss
Moines beat Grinnell at baskei ball.
Now. man to man and honest Indian.
how many Of US mention the fine edu-
how many speak their names only
when athletic contests are the topic?
Coming to the public schools, nov
many Of Us know about the e6uca :
tional standing Of the city schools Of
the state in proportion TO those VINO
know the standing Of their football
teams. Who won the debate? Who
knows and for matter Of that who
seems 10 care? Who xon the football
game and the basketball contest Ast
almost anybody.
Now what effect is this popular egtI-
mate Of the educational institutions u
have? The athletic contest Is popular
watched Cain and Abel footraotnz q.
climbing trees in the Garden Of Eden
But when the athletic contests over.
shade in public mind and conversation
and interest the educational purpose
and accomplishments Of the schools
i doesn't il suggest more Of genera
specially prepared teams, members 0
some of which have been coaxed o
crowded or secured by less admirabl
| methods? In the Y. ". G. A. athletic
the contest has been eliminated large
| ly. 1t spoiIs the general training.
centers all eyes on the leaders. TIL
idea is to keep every one fit and no
create champion teams or individual!
And the system might with advantag
be given q chance In school athletic
Something Is lacking In our preser
system when the popular interest ap
pears to center almost entirely in tn
contest for athletic supremacy be
/ tween picked representatives of col
1eges and schools. What is it? . Tn
contest?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
HAppiNE SS.
toward Liam ,
Of shoes. and ships

Happiness is state Of bliss which Is
sometimes Influenced by the mind
and sometimes by the stomach. The
savage tribes Of darkest Africa de-
pend entirely upon the stomach for
their happiness, and are never 80
pleased as when a toothsome mis-
sionary strays into their midst and
supplies them with tracts and soup
bones. Civilized man, however. Sc
cures happiness by leading his mind
away from people ne owes and fasten-
ing it upon book accounts that Will
stand the shrink test.
Happiness is not sold at the depart
.:.ent stores or quoted On the stock
market, which prevents so many
people from keeping supply on
hand, How many times has 1t hap
pened that a man who only lacked
big, navy blue automobile to make him
happy secured one by trading In MS
home. and shortly after was thrown
thru a rain vision windshield into the
clammy embrace OF barbed-w1re
fence This country is full Of married
men who were formerly happy and gay,
but who are now a mere gnat under the
iron wheel Of an Amazonian tyrant.
The bullying divorce court dockets OF
the United States go to show that hap
piness is not secured by investing in
marriage license. a Prince Albert coat
and a secondhand cook stove.
Riches do not. always bring happi-
ness, either. There was probably
more happiness to the quare inch In
this country when people were COM
PEELED to live several miles apart and
ride in plain, unvarnished buck
boards than there is now, when our
population lis divived into two classes
those who have money to loan ane
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18

days at many state and county fair admitted that
couldn't raise finer sample, anywhere. walked nine
miles Just inhale the crs keen air that braced like
wine: It sound and hale these ancient
spawned limbs Of mine. And nearly every man met
was grumbiing that perfect day. I'VE do not want
.ornx weather yet-its bad Tor NJ" heard men
asuch weather will the pores and leave
to disease and again the tempest we'll have
rhennafcs In the knees Thee balny days simply
.nares designed to XIII off human wrecks, and when
again blizzard teara we'll have lubaSo IN our necis
lnere are 70 many Jays on
aarth Who simply indulge In Smiles but dish
brine jitney's The may shine and bree1es
sweet spicy aifS may blow and still they'll Kick
ws4s, all their Feet and make specially OF woe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
T0DAY'S BEAUTY HELP

You can keep your hair at its very
best by washing II with teaspoonful
Of canthrox dissolved in . cup OF hot
water. afterward rinsinE Thoroughly
with clear water. One finds that the
hair dries quickly and evenly, u un-
streaked. bright, soft and very fluffy.
30 fluffy In fact, that It looks more
abundant than It =, and 90 soft that
arranging It becomes = pleasure. This
simple. inexpensive shampoo cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly OF all
dandruff and dirt, and leaves . clean.
wholesome feeling. All scalp irrita-
tion will disappear. and the hair win
be brighter and glossier than ever be-
fore. ~ 5gs Il; s55s 5s5at2 48 81 AN 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
Masonic Meetings.
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION

~ SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
Marshall Lodge No. los A +. and A A.
Work In first degree Friday, jan IL
80 D. m. John W. Wells, secretary
B. Q. Frazey, w NJ
SIGNET CHAPTER. No. ss, r. A. NJ.
Special convocation Monday evening.
Jan. "a, for work in Mark Masters de-
gree. Carl Shaffner, II. P; John w
Wells. secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King solomon
Council No 20. r. & s. NJ Monday
Jan. IL regular business. L T. Foroes'
recorder: George Gregory. l. NJ.
STATED coNcLAVE, ST. Alderman
Conmandery No. 80. K T. Tuesday
Jan. IS. 1890 o'clock. Business ana IN
staiiation Of officers. Full UNIFORM
NJ. e.. Mcfarland. Rec: George Greg
ory, z! c.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81, Q. E. s. Wednesday, cd
i6. 1880 p. N Business. Eliza >. ba.
tin. secretary: Cora NJ. Mcdowell
W. u.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18

on in the next house to the right, we
would all be happier and live better,
purer lives.
Happiness is often banished by some
thoughtless, unfeeling act on the part
OF relative or trusted friend. For In
stance, business man may come home
at night glowing with happiness and
boar frost, and find that during the day
his wife has departed for South Amer
lea with q hook -nosed chauffeur, leav-
ing nothing behind but cad memories
and unpaid lingerie bills. There would
be more happiness in this world If peo-
pie would get up close enough to the
Golden Rule to see how 1t acts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
Reason for ssrie4ness.

NO" exclaimed the eloquent orator
at the meeting OF the Society for the
Suppression Of Other Peoples Foolish
Habits. mo, indeed. at my establish
ment we will not employ a man who
smokes at his work"
AS the hum of approval went round
a curious person IN the rear OF the hall
arose and inquired:
May ! ask what kind Of business
you follow. SIR
We'll" was the slightly embarrassed
reply. I'm in a gunpowder magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

IF it isn't too much trouble Iowa
would like mighty well to have the
supreme court hand down its decision
Of the Webb Kenyon law" says the
Council Bluffs Nonpareil. IF the law
IS valid We can use it in our business
now TO pretty good advantage"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18

Hon. Joseph Mates would make an
ideal president of the state senate,
thinks the Carroll Herald IF he will
consent to become a candidate for lieu
tenant governor he will be nominated.
The Mates type of man is what is
needed in these days OF highly organ
ICED Specialties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18

What will those who howl about the
present little stamp tax have TO say
when they come to pay for the ad-
ministration's preparedness plant" in
Qutres the Washta Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
Explanation.

WilIis-"The last time was here
you you were puzzled over q peculiar
mark which you found on the wall.
Did you solve it," Gillis--"Yes. It
II evidently the place where the rain
coming in from the ruof meets the
water which is leaking up from the
cellar. Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
Are You Keeping A Tight Grip?

1sornenha, the opn
o Your Grip Bacilusl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18
THE WINTER DAY

overhead
judges who had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18

those who desire to borrow it. People
live too close together nowadays to be
real happy. II they would spread out
more and lose interest in what Is going
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-18

How times do change" exclaiIns
the Sioux City Journal. Not a word
of regret was said at the recent demo-
cratic love feast at Waterloo over the
passing of the saloon in Iowa and ii
is only twenty-five years since the
democratic party elected a governor
a Waterloo man, by the way-and kept
him in office four years on platform
OF out and out opposition to prohibi-
ton.
Doubtless those twenty Americans
were shot down by American made
guns which were sent over to Mexico
when this government raised the EN-
barge on arms and ammunition" says
the Dubuque Times-Journal.
Jane Adams is a good woman On
that point there can not be a doubt"
says the Burlington Hawkeye. But
that she Is great woman is an as
sertion that warrants a debate. Her
aptitude Of meddling in every ques-
ton that confronts this nation and the
world generally leads one to believe
tina: her parents made a mistake in not
naming her Matte
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-11
! FEEL JUST LIKE
NEW" WOMAN SAYS
Mrs. N. Wilcox Describes the
Good Work of TanIaC
in Her Case.

Fort Wayne. Ind, Aug. 10
Among the thousands of people who
have publicly expressed their Srate-
fulness FOR the relief they derived
through use of Tanlac, the Master
Medicine, is Mrs. y. Wilcox, a well
known woman Of this city, who lives
at 1918 South Broadway, Fort
Wayne Mrs. Wilcox is the wife OF
the local manager of the Fisk Rub
Der Co, located at 925-29 Broad way,
this city
L suffered from stomach trouble, "
Mrs. Wilcox said. Il usually was in
a constipated condition. Everything
I ate caused distress. Sometimes /
went for three or four days without
eating because I dreaded the misery
that would result should J partake
of food. My stomach was in a
soured condition nearly all the time.
Usually I would be sick in the
mornings. My appetite was very
Door l lacked energy and ambition.
Dull headaches bothered me fire.
quently.
Il felt like an entirely different
person after taking one bottle OF
Tanlac. I'm on my second bottle Of
the medicine now and I feel even
better. ] believe ] have at last
found a wonderful medicine. Tan
lac has relieved me of all my all
ments and l certainly am grateful
for the good it did me"