davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23

~oDAT il army day at the Inter
national Soil Products exposition
Spanish war veterans from the
regular army and the national guard,
led by Hamilton Fish Camp No ..
Spanish War Veterans. formed at
Cleveland square at o'clock this att
ernoon and paraded TO the exposition
grounds in body. \ half holiday for
soldiers was proclaimed for this after
noon and this evening. and all sol
diers in uniform are being admitted to
the exposition grounds for 15c- All
attendance records for the exposition
are expected To be broken before the
exposition doors close tonight
Maj 6. W Cunningham. of the sixth
Ohio infantry. was grand marshal o.
the parade this afternoon. His CHIEF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23

stanton Cafe. IL y stanton. Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23

Ewes Examined Properly.
Geo. d. Kendall. 22S Mesa Ave,
Makes Glasses Right--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23

W I. Drummond. chairman OF the
board Of governors OF the International
Farm congress. said he WIS glad TO
see the soldiers here: glad to see them
get knowledge Of the border at first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23

S. Best exhibit By individual farmer.
John Howell g Z. Locke and T d. Porcher.
Class No. 3O-Boys.
-69- Best ten ears corn. any variety. Chas-
Jensen, Ysleta and $. B. BiGdle. Clint.
171-Best ten heads feterita. Richard L
Davis, Canutillo- and g Mock. Yslcta-
"a Best zig. Chas- johnson. Tsleta.
Class No 81. no entries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23

f SOrianO Bravo. Mexican consul.
paid a tribute to the agriculturist-
the backbone and support Of any n2-
ton" and said agriculture was very
close 10 his heart. because so much OF
Mexico is devoted to agriculture He
proposed toast to the American scien-
lists who have done so much to de-
r-arou aor-rrsT-rr-a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23

O. Best display Of cereals by a county John
howell. Montgomery county. Colo: Maricopa
county. Ariz- and Carter county. Okla.
4 Best display Of fruits by a county. Mari
ccpa county. Ariz-, ana Montrose county.
Colo
s. Best display Of vegetables by county.
Montrcse county. Colo. Maricopa county.
Ariz-, and Carter county. Okla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-23
lass l.

Best exhibit by an association. commercia
club or society. Barstow Commercial club
b. A. Tolivar. and Phoenix Commercial club
ITa1rn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-30

had 500 pounds Of hardware in the pach
seat They turned out to let another
car pass them. and when they hit the
road again they went straight into
hole atsleast two fest deep right In the
main road. The car turned q completes
somersault and was headed in the OPP
posite direction with Schmidt under
meath. The boys were able to walk
to the James Hansen farm house near
by, and call physician. Senator
Wallace III. Arney. Sidney johnson,
and DR.. H. H. Nichols went out and
brought the injured young man to
the Deaconess hospital, where his IN
juries were dressed, His condition this
morning was improved.
Both Schmidt and Stevens say that
II the hardware had not been In the
back seat the car might have pinned
schmidt down and injured him more
seriously. Because they had just
turned out for another car, the
Schmidt car was not going over twen-
.ty miles an hour when IL struck the
hole. The hole in the road was Allied
up early this morning. :. Hansen. the
farmer who lives near 6y, said 1t was
wonder more cars had not been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-30
EDWARD N. HOLT DEAD.
Former Resident and Brother Of J. M
Holt Dies at Ciaremont, NJ. n.


Edward y. Holt, former old resi-
dent of this city. and a brother Of J.
NJ. Holt, died at the home Of his broth
err Herman Holt, at Claremont y. H.,
at o'clock Monday evening. News OF
the death which was not entirely un-
expected, reached the brother here IN
a telegram this morning. Mr.. Holt had
been sick with heart trouble for about
month. and had been seriously ii!
for a week. It is believed that pro-
longed afflction of the lungs had an
effect in bringing on the disease of the
heart.
Mr.. Holt lived in this city from 1890
until 1914. He left here in December
OF the latter year and returned to
Woodstock. Vt, his former home,
where he has been most Of the time
until recently when he went to Clare
mont to be with his brother. For many
years the family home was at 31s
North Fifth street, but in more recent
years Mr.. Holt lived in the Daily prop
erty a, 207 West State street.
Edward n. Holt was born at Wood
stock. Vt. Feb. II, lS4S. He spent his
boyhood there and in Quechee VT. and
came to this city in 1890. April 30.
1891. he married Miss Mary L. Bal
loch. Of Windsor, VT, at Cedar Rapids.
She died Aug ~, 1905 in this city.
The only relatives are the brother here
and Herman Holt, of Ciarsmont, y. H
The funeral Will be he,d4a, Cornish
y. H, Wednesday. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-30

overturned because OF the bad condtA
ton Of the road II that point The,
schmidt car was pretty badly dam-.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-30
ANNUAL MARCH 70
RIVERSIDE No MORE.
VETERANS RIDE IN AUTOS IN
STEAD OF MARCHING TO MEM.
ORAL DAY EXERCISES.
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
APPEAR FIRST TIME

Exercises at Both Riverside and Sol
diers' Home Largely Attended -
School Children Take important Part
in Both prosrams-Giiman Pastor
Delivers Address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-30
MRS. 6ARkHIIL DEAD.
Widow Of William BarnhiiI Dies (
PARALYSIS After Iona illness.

Mrs. Harriet Viola Barnhlll. formerly
Of this city. and the widow Of William
Barnhill, died % paralysis a, the coun-
~ hospital at $50 o'clock this morn
ing.
Mrs> Barrhif Yves e4~v~ars Of age.
She was born IN New York state April
u. 1852. Mrs. Barnhifi was twice
married. Her arst husband was VIII
lam Burnett and the second was VIII
liam Barnhfll both of whom are dead.
TWO sons and daughter survive their
mother. They are F. A. Burnett and
Mrs. Burton Damn. OF this city, and
Frank H Barnhni of Minneapolis.
The funeral wiz be held from the
residence of f. A Burnett, 1913 North
Eighth avenue. Thursday afternoon a;
80 Rev R B. Dav !ds1n will eonduc,
the service and burial will be IN River
side
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-30
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARSHALL rowN IOWA MAY g. 1915

Mrs. J. J. Beedy. president nj the cir
Gle. The, drum corps played "A Life
on the Ocean Wave" and sounded taps,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-30
LETTER CARRIERS, MEMORIAL.

Graves OF Three in Riverside Dec
grated by Local Force.
Members of the letter carrier force
of the local postoffice who were COM
PEELED to make a delivery this morning,
therefore being unable to participate
in the Memorial Day exercises, went
in body to Riverside at 4 O'Clock
Monday afternoon anu decorated the
three graves Of former carriers. -J
The carriers buried in Riverside are
John McManus. Oscar Blaney, and K.
S. Patten. .-...a -~5-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-30
MARIETTA STARTS WORK.
Township Begins Permanent Gradin
Ahead of Anx coun4x Wa.k

Marietta township Is showing the
way TO the county in permanent roaS.
Improvement by launching a project to
cut to permanent grade two miles Of
township road. County Engineer Fl. o.
Hickok Monday set stakes for the
permanent grading OF the two miles Of
township road running mile north
and south from the HartIand church.
The township road intersects the coun-
ty road thru Marietta township at the
Hartland corner. The township road
gang will begin grading at once
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-30
OBITUARY..
Brakeman,

Ebert Austin, the 1 year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bridgeman.- OF AL
bion, died at 3: AS this morning Of
cholera infanturn. after an illness Of a
week. He was born June 4, 1915. Be
sides his parents there is another broth
er. Raymond. aged 5. and a boy, days
old. not yet named. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Bethel Grove church
in charge Of Rev. w. II. Scott. Burial
will be in the Bethel Grove cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-30
T. s. cartwrioht,. Funeral.

Private prayer services for the late
4. =. Cart wright were held at the home
Of his son. T. G. Cartwright. ITO West
Main street, at s:15 this morning, in
charge Of Rey. 70. r. Martin. The body
Was taken 70 GrinneII for burial at
Q: Is. The Masonic pan bearers here
were 4. r, BaIch, r. A. Morgan, George
a. Turner, George Gregory, ~. s. Me-
F&raanS and Charles Hull. Burial in
Grinnen this afternoon was beside the
grave Of Mrs. Cartwright.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-30
Jenninos,

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jennings, 528
North Second street mourn the loss Of
a baby daughter. Catherine May. their
first born. who died shortly after birth
early this morning. Funeral services
were held this afternoon at Riverside,
in charge Of Rev. b. F. Martin. Mrs.
Jennings. who was formerly Miss
Myrtle Roupe, is doing very nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-30
ANOTHER VETERAN DIES.

Arthur MScrssdy, q Wsbster CITY
Passes Away at Soldiers Homs.
Arthur Mccreedy, who came to the
soldiers, home from webster City Feb.
Is, 1918, died this morning at 2:2O at
the home hospital Of general paralysis.
He was born July IS, 1910, In Schuyler
Vile, N. Y, and enlisted in Company
C. One Hundred Twenty fifth New
York infantry, at Troy, N. r, Aug.
s, 1862. He wAs discharged June s.
1865, at Alexandria, Va. Mr.. McCreedY
was never married and leaves no rela-
tives. A friend, M. p. Christian, Of
webster City, has bsen notified of his
death, and funeral arrangements will
be made after he has been heard from.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-30
TO OBSERVE ASCENSION DAY.
Knights Templar and Churches to OBJ
serve Anniversary Thursday. @.

serve Anniversary Thursday.
Ascension day, concentrating the
ascension Of the Saviour into heaven,
will be observed Thursday. June I. by
the Knights Templar and Catholic and
Episcopal churches in the city. The
Knights Templar will meet at 4:s0 in
the afternoon and so to the cemetery
in a body. where a cross will be laid
on each knights grave. Supper will
be served at the Masonic temple at
$50. and the order of the temple con-
ferred upon a candidate in the eve
ming.
At ST. Mary's church there will be
mass at and 9 o'clock in the morn
ing. and at st. Paul's Episcopal there
will be a celebration Of the holy COM
munion at 10: 80 in the forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-30
ksnsa. oa;c;a, Thru H.re.

Lieutenant Governor w, Y. Morgan,
Of Kansas, was ia the city this norn-
ing 90 his way from Grinneli to Belle
PLANE, where he spoke today In behalf.
81 woman suffrage Mr.. NoTgan 80
director OF the Associated Press and
editor OF the Hutchinson, Kan. Daily
News. J.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-30
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Justus Schmidt and Warren Stevens
Narrowly Escape Serious Injury
Whom Schmidt Car Ovsrturns on
Road North Of city-schmidt Has
D Shoulder Blade Broken.

Bad roads were responsible for an
auto q ident which nearly caused two
young men of this city to be- badly
injured when the Ford car driven by
Justus Schmidt overturned three miles
north Of the city on Third avenue
about 80 Monday night. Schmidt
and Warren Stevens were in the car,
and were both thrown out. Stevens ,es-
capped with few bruises, being
thrown clear Of the car. Schmidt went
under the car. and received broken
right shoulder blad and q deep cash
In his left cheek. He was also badly
bruised all over his body. Xxx ~"
The two young men were. returning
home from Eldora, where Schmidt had
been on business for his father, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-30

Mrs. r. 3. Harmon. OF Green Noun
tain, who has been suffering with an
attack Of nervous prostrAtion for
eighteen months. has not improved and
is quite seriously sick. .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-02
Drady.M.D.
Acute Acid IntoxiCation in Child

The combination of stomach ache"
vomiting and feverishness in a child
is generally termed acute Indigestion.
biliousness, worms" or mayhap ap
pendicitis.
And while it might be any of these,
excepting "biliousness," there is an
explanation not commonly offered but
very frequently found right in such
cases, and that is acid intoxication.
Symptoms indicating acid intoxica-
ton are peculiar heavy or sweetish
breath and repeated vomiting, first Of
partly digested food, later of bile
tinged fluid or pure bile. Vomiting re-
ours every few minutes, after an inter
val of restlessness and burning In the
| stomach. Following the vomiting the
| child seems temporarily relieved, but
the distress returns presently and
seems to increase until vomiting re-
ours. At the same time the child be-
comes more or less feverish, usually
more, and sometimes a trife delirious.
These symptoms are alarming to the
parents. There is the dread suspicion
of appendicitis or other serious cause.
But if the abdomen is sensitive to
touch the tenderness is not localized
but general. and now here, now there.
| The remedy is an alkali to neutral
lze the acids which cause the symp-
toms. A tablespoonful of soda (saler-
| atus) dissolved in two-thirds of a
glass of water may be given in one
drink or in several drinks. The child
Graves alkalies and will take such a
dose readily, and with marked relief
soon afterward.
| Milk OF magnesia is another alkali
useful In the treatment il administer
ed in teaspoonful doses every hour un-
til relieved or until thorough catharsis
is produced.
OF course no food of any sort should
be given for period of IL to "a hours
/ ASii lIC VI OLitI cereal Is pest.
Lots Of water should be given, and
II not magnesia then some other ca
thartic.
Remember the peculiar sweetisf
breath, which is not noticed In ap-
/ pendicitis. Remember the brief relief
following each vomiting act, which is
not noticed in appendicitis. Remember
the immediate improvement which fol
lows large dose Of alkali, which is
characteristic of acid intoxication and
OF nothing else. True. appendiciti.
and acid intoxication might occur a,
the same time, but then SO might In.
hammatory rheumatism and tho jump
ing toothache.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-02

the original 100000 thought, the 1907
600 900 will be saved for an illustrous
future"
The president Is an historian and
must recall that in the war for inde-
pendence, which the original 100000
fought, not ell Americans were filled
with fervor for the cause. Rather did
the burden rest upon the small minor
ity, a proportion about as great as he
suggests in hoping there are now
"3, 100000 thinking the same things
that impelled that struggle a century
and half ago. He may rest assured
that in our intercourse with other ma
tons he will have the support OF at
least as many loyal souls as upheld
the hands of Washington. America
still Is America.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-02
WAR INCREASES SALE
PAPERS IN GERMANY

Berlin.-Although the war has
naturally caused a great increase in
the reading of newspapers, this fact
appears to have brought no pecuniary
advantage to the newspapers them
selves, This Is evident from a state
ment just issued by the society of
German Newspaper Publishers. given
out at convention held in Berlin.
This statement says that the public
holds quite erroneous views about the
prosperity of the newspapers, that
while they have, indeed, increased
their sales, receipts from advertising
the largest source of income from
all newspapers-have been sharply
reduced. In some cases by more than
one half. On the other hand, the ex-
pens,s in the editorial departments
have greatly increased, and the cost
OF paper has become such a serious
matter as to cause the suspension OF
number of publications. The state
ment appeals to the government to fix
maximum prices for paper, in order
to insure the continued and regular
publication of the newspapers. The
government is also asked to adopt
measures. after consultation with the
society of Publishers, for restricting
the consumption of paper as long as
the war lasts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-02
THE AMERICAN SPIRIT.

No one who has read the report of
the brief address Of President Wilson
at the annual dinner of the Gridiron
club at Washington, Saturday night,
can help but marvel at its extreme
simplicity and at the amount of pa
triotism and common sense crowded
into its short space. 1t counsels eau
ton, self-restraint, insistence upon
Justice and right, and, above all, pa
triotism. It's closing paragraph is
Keynote which should always govern
in our intercourse with other nations,
which we can depend will govern so
long as Woodrow Wilson is president
Il would as much be ashamed to be
rash" said the president, "as I would
TO be coward ValOr is self-respect-
ing. Valor is circumspect Valor
strikes only when it is right to strike.
Valor withhoIds itself from all small
implications and entanglements and
waits for the great opportunity when
the sword will flash as if It carried
the light Of heaven upon its blade"
Here is concretely expressed the
sentiment which has governed Wood
row Wilson throughout the perilous
negotiations with the belligerent ma
lions of Europe since the first infrac-
ton Of international law brought US
into contact with them. 1t is an ex-
PLANTATION Of that phrase too proud to
fight" which has earned him so much
unjust criticism.
Il wish" he also said. that when
ever an impulse Of impatience comes
upon us, whenever an impulse to settle
a thing some short way tempts us, we
might close the door and take down
some old stories of what American
idealists and statesmen did in the past,
and not let any counsel in that does
not sound in the authentic voice OF
American tradition. Then we shall be
certain what the lines of the future
are, because we shall know We are
steering by the lines Of the past. We
shall know that no temporary conyen-
fence, no temporary expediency, will
lead us either 10 be rash or to be cow
ardly.
Senator Harding was saying just
now that We ought to try when we are
100 600 900 strong to act in the same
simplicity Of principle that our fore
fathers acted in when we were 3,000,-
900 strong. I heard somebody say
do not know the exact statistics-that
the present population of the United
States is 103,000,00O If there are
100000 thinking the same things tina,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-02
Sitre Cake Useful.

London, Feb. 26.-Correspondence
Of The Associated Press. )-Nitre
cake, a waste material produced in
enormous quantities in the manufac-
ture of nitric acid, has been found
to be useful product in the wooden
industry and calico bleaching. A So
luton of the cake can be used as a
substitute for sulphuric acid or any
mineral acid in chemical processes
where acidity alone is required. But
it is not suitable in solutions stronger
than Is per cent, and thus cannot he
used in the dye stuffs industry or in
the manufacture of explosives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-02
Sidelights on the European War

settlement of boundary disputes.
Tsai 40 and his associates in the
rebellion are seriously in need Of
ready money to carry on their actiyl-
ties and Immediately after they de-
clared their independence Of the Pc
king government they began to cast
about for sources of revenue.
The agencies of the salt gabelle, or
salt monopoly, in Yunnan formerly
yielded the Chinese central govern
ment an annual income of about $780,
900 gold. Agents of the revolutionary
leaders approached the foreign agents
who have charge of the salt stations
and demanded that hereafter the cent
raj governments share OF the revenue
be turned over to them as Yunnan Is
now a separate government and has
right to its own revenues. AS the salt
gabelle is the security for a loan par
ticipated in by five European powers
the agents declined to comply with lhe
request and the matter was Telefieu
to the Picking government.
Finally the revolutionary leaders
said they would be satisfied with the
share of the revenue which has been
i going to Picking and would not inter
fere with the money belonging to Tor
eign bankers if paid the part OF The
revenue due to the Yuan Shi-kai gov
eminent. This arrangement was
agreed to in Picking as a means Oh
avoiding further international compil-
cations.
London.-(C Correspondence OF les
Associated Press. )-Ninety-eight per
cent of the wounded soldiers treated ..
the American Woman's War Hospital
have been cured or improved, accord
ing to a report just issued on the sec
ond thousand cases handled by that u
stitution. The hospital is at Paignton'
South Devon, with Sir William oslet'
formerly of Johns Hopkins, as eoa'
sulting physician, and DR.. Penhaiio"
as chief surgeon,
The report shows that Of the surg,
cal cases 6S per cent were cured aba
SO per cent improved. The same per
centage Of cures and Improvements
were secured in medical cases. IN ths
thousand cases there were but n's
deaths. or considerably less than one
per cent.
AS showing the different classes u
wounds received in action, the follow
ing percentages were given on per'o'
rating wounds: Shrapnel II per cent
shell rs per cent; bullet 80 per CENT
grenade / per cent. In surface wounas
the percentage of a shrapnel inlaf! y
greater and of bullet injury less. "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Sisters and Friends.

Now and then we receive letter
describing friends" or a Sisters"
case and asking for suggestions. If
the letter is properly signed we glad
ly answer. But if it is anonymous it
promptly reaches the waste basket;
and we have tremendously big bask-
ct yawning beside the desk. Thus far
we have never printed or divulged the
identity Of a correspondent But we
cannot take seriously a communica-
ton that is not seriously written.
A Tic.
What causes excessive and irregular
Winking of the eyelids?
Answer-It is a habit spasm, called
tic. 1t may be cured by a course of
exercise and inhibition.
4 Tubercular Gland.
Would you advise complete removal
or mere drawing off of the pus from d
suppurated tubercular gland in the
neck?
Answer Mere aspiration, if any
thing, plus an outdoor regimen, - for
tuberculosis Of the lungs.