davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10
FOR BRONCHITIS, SEVERE COUGHS
COLDS AND WHOOPING COUGH
&c THE BEST MEDICINE At IRRESPONSIBLE

Money spent for the old style. ready
made medicine usually sold in bottles
holding only 2 to 2h ounces (16 to 20
teaspoonfuls) is largely wasted. because
most of them are composed principally
of sugar and water. Yet you have to
pay the same price as IL it were all
medicine. Stop wasting this money.
You can make n better remedy for
bronchial affections. at home, at one
fifth the cost. Merely 60 to the Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co. and ask for 2
ounces (50c worthy Of Schiffmann's
New Concentrated Expectorant, which
they guarantee will give perfect salts
faction or money will be refunded. Mix
this with one pint granulated sugar
and one-half pine of boiling water,
which makes full pint G2S teaspoons
fuD. This new. simple. pleasant, REM
edy Is guaranteed to relieve the worst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10
SAYS HOT WATER
EACH DAY KEEPS
THE DOCTOR AWAY
DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER BE-
FORE BREAKFAST TO WASH
OUT THE POISONS.

Life Is not merely to live, but to live
we'll, eat we'll, digest well. work well.
sleep well, look well. What a glorious
condition to attain, and yet how very
easy It Is il one will only adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise. split
ting headache. stuffy from cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach.
can, instead, feel as fresh as daisy
by opening the sluices Of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter. A@-..--..
Every one, whether ailing, sick or
we'll, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass OF real hot
water with q teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indegistable waste. sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
ing, sweeting and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
MIGRATING. It cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases. waste and acidity
anu gives one d Spiehulu dpPelilc ioi
breakfast. While you are enjoying your
breakfast the water and phosphate is
quietly extracting large volume Of
water from the blood and getting ready
for thorough flushing Of all the inside
organs.
The millions OF people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism:
others who have sallow skins. blood
disorders and sickly compilations are
,, urged to get a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
which will cost very little, but is suf-
fcient to make any one a pronounced
crank on the subject Of internal sani-
tation. 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10
CITY COUNCIL OF AMES OVER.
RIDES VETO OF CHIEF Ex.
EcUTlvE ON PAVING.
ORDERS CONTRACT SIGNED
FOR COSTLY WORK
Council Sticks by Its First Detsrnnina-
ton to Pave Streets With 1itulithio
az Against Asphaltic Concrete
Mayor Declares High. Priced Paving
10 Not Worth Price Differences.

Ames, Feb. 1o.-Voting unanimous
ly, the six members Of the city coun-
Gil passed resolution calling for
bitulithic paving in the city of Ames
on the streets and avenues previously
designated on Jan. 49, This action
served to override the veto of Mayor
Farley Sheldon presented ait special
meeting Of the council on Jan. 81.
as a special order of business for Mon
day night and the city clerks office
was filed to overlooking with an in
terested crowd of property owners and
representatives of paving concerns.
Following the disposition of routine
business the mayors veto was taken
in behalf Of the decision the council
had made in accepting bitulithic.
Rice Takes Issue With Mayor.
'%8Dr. Rice took issue with Mayor
Sheldon on some of the points raised
in his veto. He stated that in his
opinion the city Of Ames was many
years behind other cities of the same
sizes and class in the state Of Iowa in
That he felt the city owed it to Iowa
State College, where the state has
spent millions of dollars, to keep
street and other public improvements
abreast of those enjoyed by other cities
of the same class, He said he believed
that the members of the city council
had investigated the question most
thoroughly and that unless there was
some reason other than that of a diff
ference of 61a cents as named by the
mayor, that the council had a good
bargain in bitulithic pavement. He
stated that if one instance Of graft or
crooked work could be shown in the
whole transaction he was ready to
vote 1t down.
Mayor Sheldon replied to the eff
fectk that his record as a municipal
officer was IAN open book" and that
he had nothing more to say than that
he did not favor paying 1882
per square yard for bitulithic paving
when asphaltic class "A" could be pur-
chased 6h cents cheaper.
Resolutions Passed Unanimously.
/ sIrpnediately following. the resolu-
ton as passed on Jan. 10 was read and
roll call of the council showed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10
PLANS MADE FOR CARRYING
CAMPAIGN INTO SEVERAL
ADDITIONAL STATES.
NOT TO ENTER FIELDS
oFt"FAvoRITE SONS"
Iowa Delegation in Congress Meets
and Arranses to Assist Colleague in
Presidential Primaries - Cummins'
Name to Be Placed on Ballot in
Pennsylvania, State Of Nativity.

Washingto Feb. 9.-Plans for an
interest of Senator Cummins' presiden-
tial candidacy have been completed by
the members OF the Iowa delegation.
The ten republican members of con-
gress from Senator Cunlnins state
met in the office of his colleague,
Senator Kenyon, and decided to carry
the Cummins fight to tine people in
every state where there is not a fav-
orfte son candidate or where Senator
LaFollette is not a candidate.
Probably the most important deci-
sion of the meeting was that to place
Senator Cummins' name on the repub-
lican primary ballot in Pennsylvania.
Reports have been received by the
Cummins managers that Pennsylvania
Is ripe for the reception Of a progress
i've republican candidate.
Born in Pennsylvania.
Inasmuch as Senator Cummins was
born in that state. passed his youth
there, and obtained most of his educa-
ton in the schools of Pennsylvania,
his followers believe he is the man who
should make the fight for progressive
republican, support.
Headquarters will be opened in
Washington in the near future. They
will be under the general supervision
of Senator Cumnins and Congressman
Woods of the Tenth Iowa district Mn.
Woods is regarded as one of the ableSt
organizers in congress.
In addition to going into Pennsyl-
vania the Cunlmins workers will in
wade the south
There are plenty of votes to be had
in the SOUTH" said one Of the Iowa
congressman today, and we are going
to get them. We don't expect to get
the south en- masse, but neither will
anyone else
Two Ends to 8. Accomplished.
Two ends will be accomplished. ac-
cording to the Cunmins managers. by
their invasion of the east and south.
In the first place. it will serve to get
Cummins before the people east of the
Mississippi. In the second. it will serve
to keep alive in the east the interest in
those principles for which the pro-
gressive wing of the party has fought
in the past. particularly in the United
States senate where Senator Cummins
has long been recognized as one OF the
three leaders Of that wing.
The Cummins supporters nave
claimed for some time they will have
the votes Of most OF, the states west
OF the Mississippi river. Only a few
states east of the Mississippi are open
for campaigning because of the host
of favorite son candidates. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10

one. Corn always contains moisture
and must not freeze.
Methods Of apple pruning and graft
ing were discussed by Mr.. Allison. His
ideal apple tree would have central
stem and four main limbs in q spiral
around it. Pruning instruments may
transmit tree diseases.
Tuesdays work opened with class
in fruit propagation and demonstra-
lions and practical work in grating.
Judging and selecting seed corn fol-
lowed with an analysis Of the corn
grain. Deficiency of the soil Of any of
the ten corn elements will affect the
yield.
Use Of the score card In horse judg-
ing made study period with Professor
Hart in charge. Various portions Of
the body were taken up in turn.
Tuesday afternoon Mr. Allison again
took up the subject Of apples as a
farm crop. Iowa is q mort important
apple state than Is commonly sup
posed. One acre is sufficient for home
use. Hogs may pasture the plum
thicket to advantage. Clover sod is
good for the apple orchard. Everbear-
ing Strawberries were said to require
much moisture. The apple tree borer
must be dug out and killed. The need
of spraying is imperative, and the
methods for the two different kinds Of
pests must be understood and prac-
ticed intelligently.
The class in seed corn was seen to
be increasing nicely. The work this
time concerned close examination of the
Kernel as to it's fitness for seed. Shape
of the ear was also discussed.
The class in horse judging had before
it Tuesday afternoon three fine speci-
men of draft geldings valued at $1,000.
Pupils used the score cards In this
lesson. Colts should have plenty Of ex-
ercise while growing to properly de-
velop.
The crew here has several head Of
stuck with them, also two cars, one Of
which shows in a forcible way differ
ent methods of raising hogs. Various
specimens. samples of seeds. photos OF
model farm buildings, charts ETC.,
make up an interesting exhibit. A COM
plete gasolene- electric lighting plant
with storage battery is in use on the
cars. -. So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10
Maurice.

Maurice.
The election of consolidation school,
at Maurice failed to carry. A heavy
vote was cast. The town vote carried.
t57Sto g. Tor the school. But thescoun-
try vote was against 1t by IS votes. 1t
is understood the proposition will be
voted on at another time.
Sioux City.
/ William Patterson. aged u, died
Saturday night as the result of falling
down stairs at his home last Wednes-
day. Cerebral hemorrhage developed
Mr.. Patterson was veteran in the
civil war, having served in an Iowa
regiment. Besides his wife one daugh-
ter and two sons survive him. u ar
Sioux City. - ..s. ..s...;
% Passenger traffic on the Milwaukee
road from this city to Jefferson, S. D.,
has increased over 200 per cent since
the dry law went into effect Jan. 1.
Jefferson, of course, Is a wet town. The
Milwaukee has not, as yet, made ar
rangements to put on more coaches to
accommodate the rush to the Dakota
damp spot.
Sac City.
A petition has been presented by
number of residents of Delaware town.
ship, Sac county for the establishment
at Nemaha of a consolidated school
district The proposed district in
cludes the entire township with the
exception of three sections, which are
included in the Early consolidated dis
trict. A fine new school building has
recently been erected at Nemaha and
there is little question but what the
proposition will carry. |0
LeMars.
A petition Is being circulated ad-
dressed to Judge Hutchinson and
County Attorney Roseberry asking
them to request the state board Of
parole to suspend the sentence Of DR..
]. L. Reeves and release him on pa
role. DR.. Reeves was sentenced to 4
year in the pentenitiary last week,
upon pleading guilty to a minor
charge Of assault after having been
indicted by the grand jury on charge
of assault with intent to commit muir
der.
Vinton.
Sunday was Methodist day in vinton.
Every church in the city adjourned
services so that all might attend the
dedicatory services at the new Meth
odist church. The new edifice was
crowded. Bishop Quayle, Of Minneapo-
lis, preached a strong sermon. The
amount necessary to be raised was
$4,000. OF this amount $4,000 was
raised at the morning service, and the
balance, $4,000, was raised at the aft
ernoon service. The Ladies' Aid So
ciety, pledged $4,000. The next largest
subscription was that Of ]. e. Marietta,
which was for $500. A program has
been arranged for each evening this
week.
Harris.
Harris has real hero. Last week
George F'uhrman saved one Of the con-
solidated school busses from being run
down by a Rock Island train. The
driver Of the bus had his mind dis.
tracted by a commotion In the bus and
did not notice the approaching train.
Thurman noted the momentary alb
straction OF the driver, realized thar
unless something was done to stop the
team, a collision was certain and many
OF the children manned or killed. He
never hesitated Or thought Of possible
injury to himself. but jumped in front
Of the horses, grabbed them by the
bits and by exerting all OF his weight
and strength stopped the team and
backed the load ont OF danger. His own
escape was miraculous. =. - BE herely
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10
ITCHING BLISTERS
ON BOYS HEAD
Got Worse. Affected Ears, Neck
and Face. Scratched Day and
Night. Terribly Disfgured.
HEALED BYCUT|CURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

when four months old my boy suffered
With blisters and kind Of scaly skin on his
head. I got some sslve and he didn't
seem to improve but got worse and his ears,
neck. and faco were affected. He scratched
day and night the itching was SO intense.
and We had to keep his hands pinned the
whole time. Tho skin was sore and in
tanned. and he didn't have hair on his
bead. 1t was just cap of sore eruptions.
and his face was terribly disfigured.
He got 70 bad We had to keep q mask on
Ills face. The trouble lasted for months.
when lady told my husband about
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and we got
them. The third day noticed big
improvement and in two weeks my boy
was healed" (signed) Mrs. H, A. Thiele,
34s 9Th st.. Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. rs, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. r, Bss.
tom" Sold throughout the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10

unanimous affirmative ballot ordering
the mayor and city clerk to sign a
contract with the Des Moines Asphalt
Paving Company for bitulithic paving
and with Akin & Flutter for construct
ing ctrbs and cutters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10

To Fortify the System Against Grip.
When Grip is prevalent Laxative Bromo
Quinine should be taken, as this COM
bination Of Quinine with OF er ingred-
tents, destroys germs. acts as Tonic
and Laxative and thus keeps the sys-
tenn in condition to Withstand Colds,
Grip and Influenza. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine." E. w. Groves sig
nature on box. Csc.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
Especial Correspondence.l }

Fort Collins, Colo, Feb. l6, 1916
The organized labor men of this city
have taken a new lease on life and ex-
pect to make things hum here from now
on The fact that they have been
rather quiet for a number of months is
no sign they have fallen out of their
work. The new activities started with
the meeting OF the Central Labor Coun-
ell last Wednesday evening when the
annual meeting was held.
New and enlarged labor activities may
be expected from now on. In fact the
labor union men say that they are 60
ing into politics and going in strong
with a demand that organized labor be
recognized Labor leaders have been
coming here periodically, but within a
short time representative of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor will come for
an indefinite stay. He will remain in
this part of the state until northern
Colorado is thoroly organized. Fort Col.
lins will be his headquarters
Roster of Live Officers.
The meeting last Wednesday evening
was attended by a full representation
of all the locals in the city. The bar
bers, carpenters, clerks, cigarmakers, and
printers unions were on hand and lib
eral discussions were engaged in. The
members stated after the session that
other crafts will be organized in the
near future and the city will be union.
lied as completely as possible.
In the election of officers the follow
ing were chosen:
President, J. w. Sturdivan.
Vice president. w. l. Soles.
Secretary Treasurer, Charles Dime
beck, Jr.
Organizer, Charles A Morrison.
Sergeant at Arms, Samuel Manning.
Closely Resembled a Banquet.
The members OF the Typographical
Union have decided TO have an evening
spread in connection with their monthly
meetings and they made the start OF
Monday evening. They met at the Wano
restaurant where they enjoyed a din
ner which closely resembled banquet,
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
MOTHER SUES SON FOR $500
BOARD In JUSTICE COURT
TELLS JUDGE SHE WILL CONTINUE
TO FURNISH FOOD AND BED.
Garnishees Young Mans Wages to Pre-
vent Him Sending Money to Frv-
;lous Wife Who Ran Away

just because her son sent all his
wages to a frivilous wife who ran away
with another man, Mrs. Wilhemine
Crist was awarded a judgment against
her son, Harry Crist, by Justice Bray
for $500 for board and lodging and
money loaned. The young man did not
appear and contest the claim OF his
mother and judgment was given by
default.
Where is your SOM" asked Justice
Bray.
working"
But where does he live!,
AT my house. Oh, l am still board
ing him He will come in regularly for
his supper and bed tonight, and he will
get them" explained the mother.
Did he know you were coming up
here to get judgment against him y
asked the justice.
yes, he knew it, but he didn't know
that l was going to garnishee his wages
as soon as this Judgment is entered, -
smiled Mrs. Crist.
And Mrs. Crist went to Clerk Saun-
ders as sosn as the Judgment was is
sued and secured a garnishment and
Constable Clennan went out and served
it, tying up the young mans wages.
He may think that he can board and
lodge with his mother and keep up that
trifling daughter-in-law of mine" ex-
planned Mrs. Crist, but he will find
that this weeks wages don't go to her
Why, he married woman who ran
away with another man And that fool
boy is sending her his wages right along
while I board and lodge him I'll stop
it this time" she smiled as she left
the courtroom.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
Fl. Collins Central Labor Council
Takes on a New Charge of Steam
Will Become More Actue in Politics toth Vieu of Getting
Union Men in Office; 'tGet Together" Spirit Aroused
Betueen Commercial and Labor Union Bodies

After the meal had been finished the
printers took up number OF business
matters which showed that more inter
est is beng taken in affairs than ever
before.
The action of the Labor Trades as
sembly to take an active part in poll
tics this year was endorsed by the
union
Cigarmakers Are Progressing.
The local Cigarmakers' Union is prog
ressing, with practically every member
employed. Reports have been current
that there might be trouble with one
of the local factories over the bill of
prices, but active members give little
credence to such reports.
A get together spirit among the
business men of this city has finally
resulted In the formation OF a strong
Commercial club. Many of the trades
unionists are members. Recently a com
mittee OF prominent business men, mem
bers of the Commercial club, interested
themselves in the controversy between
the typographical Union and the unfair
Morning Express. and rendered the
printers considerable assistance
Pulver Refuses to "whitewash."
Representative Frank J. Pulver of the
Typographical Union of Denver, in re-
sponse to call from the local print
ers, made Fort Collins a visit recently.
Mr.. Pulver appeared before the Com
mercial club and espoused the cause Of
the union printers in such persuasive
manner that a committee of members
of that body waited on the Express
management and urged settlement.
With W. L. Soles of No. 592, Mr.. Pulver
held several conferences with the pub
fishers of the Express, but largely on
account OF Pulver's unwillingness to
literally use the "whitewash brush" no
agreement was reached However, plans
were outlined by the typographical
Union and are now being put into ef-
concern SIT up and take notice
Some Sparks from New Fire.
Building operations are picking up and
cruftsmeu of the building trades are
more steadily employed. Trades union
ists are for Fort Collins. Now. Mr.. Edi-
tor. watch Us grow.
The BARRIERS have a flourishing local
here and are ever ready to assist their
fellows Of other crafts.
The Retail Clerks are taking on new
activity and there may be something do
ing along that line in the near future.
The Trades Assembly will make ap-
plication TO become member of the
Fort Collins Commercial club. 1t de-
sires to do its share in the "get-to-
gether" movement
May Form Musicians Union.
Fort Collins has one of the bes; ANA
teur bands in the state of Colorado. 1t
is one of the features of the town. The
formation of a local Musicians Union
Is being discussed. We certainly have
the material for a good organization
II the Colorado State Federation OF
labor paid little more attention to the
movement in this northern section it
might rebound to the benefit OF all con
cerned. We are expecting great things
/ from the new official family of the Fed
Grafton. Get busy, Mr.. President and
Mr.. Secretary. We will help YOU.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
Cigarnakers
(By ]. ". Sanford.)

Balmy weather and the attractiveness
sof the newly decorated hall had the ef-
iect OF bringing out good attendance
at our Tuesday evening semi monthly
meeting.
Mr.. w. J. II. Doran, president Of the
Manufacturer association, gave US n
treat in the way OF an interesting talk
on home industry and the work that
his association Is doing for Denver and
Colorado. Each member WAS presented
with a copy OF the February edition OF
the Manufacturer and Consumer which
H. a handsome as well as instructive
publication, giving a list OF our leading
merchants and manufacturers
Clint C. Houston. editor Of The Bull
I.tin. also addressed our members and
passed around subscription blanks for
members To fill out which are to be
turned into our office Every member
should b. 4 subscriber to The Bulletin,
.. il l. ready reference for all mat
ter pertaining TO labor
\ committee from Laundry Workers
Union was granted the floor and an
nounccd their dance to be given at Mar
Se hall. Saturday, February 20. We
purchased s. worth of tickets. The
committee also urged upon our members
the necessity OF patronizinc their union
label.
IN. dance spirit was aroused in some
al oar live members with the result that
a committee of five was appointed TO
look into the matter of dcvoting one Of
our regular meeting nights in the near
fuiurc TO an entertainment and dance
fo.- 1u, members and their trends.
Spring fever is flirting with many OF
our member Just now and unless old
Rorcas comes to tho rescue an epidemic
j. feared.
y. =. Nickels il very low at his homo,
1880 south Sherman street. from the cf-
fects OF stroke Of paralysis Tuesday
evening
c. l. Dupomnt has been preparing
himself at the Golden School Of Mines
for the past couple of weeks in antici-
nation of renewed efforts in developing
hi. tungsten property in the BOULDER
district the coming season.
Agent Hornburg reports that many
dealers and consumers visited during the
past week are expressing preferences for
the home made cigar.
The vote for international Officers
from this local showed a preference for
thu. auti.administrption ticket. II Is
,sNpcctrd that this win bc overcome IN
other localities and no change To amount
to anything be made with the present
incumbcnts
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
TWO UNION MEN ARE REINsTArEp
Second Strike in Arizona Copper Mines
Reaches Quick Adjustment.

Nearly 900 employees OF the Detroit
Copper company at Morenci, Ariz-, who
went on strike last Friday because OF
the discharge Of two union men accused
Of threatening two non-union men with
violence, returned to work Saturday
when union officials advised them, that
the strike was premature
After the return of the men the un-
ions grievance committee and the mine
managers held brief conference, which
brought about the reinstatement of the
discharged men.
An understanding was reached that all
differences should b. submitted thru the
grievance committee to the managers.