davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-08
: c + d ..

@i6fer Sodion in ST gaio bai
Der Granoiurp anftrag aeaeben, ii
geaug anf oie grpIolion i'm lt61o.
tiiden @efdnenis, BEL ser adtsebr
Wenider um's 2eben farnen, eine
1farfe unteriu1ung borsu11ebmelL
Sn 8elton lit Elm aepiIfer
Yete Satpfborfe uegen 6einIidler
gSbtsfeD 8erfaufs 5it orei Ss~saf,re,r
3uftbaus neritrteiTt fporoen. gs
mar Der critic san unter oem telten
3ocaI Sption-@ eIet.
gta6 ienem merfniiroiaen uuo
beflaeersiperten gorfoa, BEL Dem
ntebrereS oloaten unter5iibrlutq BON
oret Sffi5ieren in merifonildes Sc
bet %elftorongen, Inn spei SoIbaten
81 befreien, Die ni6errehtlid emit
flbrf fporelt, itlo BEL Dem ipdter
mebrere Soloaten ertranfen pllr=
oen Der Sberleutnant Mort itn0 Sic
Htterleutlants geDton lin6 @af-
oron berhaftet. Die Iesteren geioeu
limo iebt freigeiproden por6eit, neil
fte BET jener @eIegenbeit MIR Dem
gefebl oes 8orgelebten folqten.
Wort miro aber IN Mierceoes Dor elm
Srfegseeriht geiteIt iperoen. Mn
Sen Sals miro's Inn aud nidt oe=
ben.
5iIiaenio Guedar, eil merit
faniider Manhbeiiter in Sioalgo
GountD it bon 5tpei merifaniid)en
ganoiten geldoilen nno Damn nit
Dem @eipebrfolben eridlagen NOR
ben. Die 9anoiten tricben bann
ieine 5rau utto ieirle ainoer aus
bent 6nuie, p~liinoerten oieies ans
uno ltedteu es oarauf in 8ralio.
Ser StraBenbnbnperfebr 5ui-
iden or 8alo uno Sliore5 1T mic
Der anfgenommer.
SH Sort @ortb muroe 6rau
2iap &inneD bon eittem Gage Ser
81. g. & &. @dbn iiberfabren uno
get0tet.
InlGBlih Der in 81 &alo ltatt-
gefirnoenen @aiolin grplolion bat
Der Gtaat 5euer Mari6aa Sng-
iiib GeranlaiIune aenommefl, aGe
gerionen, epelbe @alolin pebroals
den, 81 ernlnbncil, Die gefohrlide
ssliiiiigfeit ME III offenen 8eb1lterll
ouf5ubeiuabren uno bel oerelt San.
t~ieruna 10 poriidtia mie moglid,
81 fem.
0ie geras GnmpreB Milocia.
tion bat loeben in Gaaas ibrc
Snbres Geriommlung abgebolten.
Sammtlihe 9eonlten muroen mie.
0ergepabit es lino oas Die foIgen.
Den Serreu: Gr1iioent, s. 8. bon
Roieaberg, Ga Grange, &ice-grdii-
oenteli, go Sutton, 9aris, mo 9
{. 4noerion. Sort @ortb; Sefrc.
tar ul0 Sd)abmeiifer, Carl 6ain
gadas.
Ger Hiid transport bon Gla
renee 81. We@oipn uno csobn Mor.
gan, melde in Wontepi6eo, llrt.
quab, inter Der Nnflage perbafteI
iuuroen, Die Staot Dallas Inn $40,
900 beitoblen uno belhpinoelt 81
BADEN, miro ungefabr $4,000 TO
iten. IS miro itotig iein, 5lpei 8e
ANTE na6 Siioamerifa 5u idifen
oeren Sin unO 3iidreile nebit oel
Riidfa9rt Der SIii6tlinge ben obigel
8etrag erreihen miro.
3pei Ginbreder, oenen es qe
lnngelt fuar, Die auBere Siir sun
gonfgeuolbe Der Cotton @eIt Stat
8arf 5u 3implon mittels Nitro
glpcerins ab5uiprengen nno pelhl
an Der Mrbeit tporeft, Sic innere Iii
in gleifer Beiie an 5ffnen, fuur
ben oard oas redt3eitige gintref
FEN oes Gins aridaQs 8ootb, Be
Sofort 1uf Ole Spibbu6en al feiieri
begank berfheud)t. Booth lit iiber
seugf, ben einen Hduber getroffei
.su BADEN, ga cine sieruIid itarf
HI,,ffnnfr ho<f nor H;t3fax<tx A,,e1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-08

SlH NHtof10, Ger, IL "a Seftg.
@nloefton, geitern, f1.90 Gents.
GutfunTamem-Truonffe.
Gan Antunip,, Ser. s. aRdrs 1915
Srtme @rnoe Cotton 9eeo Oil IS
eentS Der @n1one.
Stem gDrf, s. Mdr3.- Mars. $1,000
mo S1O.06; Gpril, $t0.05 nnb SOTO;
Vol S10,05 un0 S1O.07; Srni,
$1,000 nno $10.08; Suli, Sf0 90 iinS
$10,01; 4uguif, $1,000 uno $1,000;
September, $9.97 lno $9.99; Oftober,
$500 uno S9.ff; Spot, Toe bib.
Harm-SrpSnfte.
San aItonio. Ser, s. Mdrs 1916
Bittter ....A.... .17c@20c Der gf,tno
gier (nur frii6e) ....16Mc Der GsS.
9lbier He-20c Der 8f6.
8ltrtebs ....... tic per Bfruo
Worn Use per BuIdseI
gSel6en 1928 Der guEhef
carer ........... SOC Der Bfif6eI
gen 5000 Der Soune
Wemite.
aartoffeln. california, $3.50. @oIoz
raop, $3.50.
Siibe 9artoffeln. 9ouifiana. S1.75.
3%iuiebeln, Gal, $500 u. 1925 per
gobnen. California gobons. $500,
Colorado Yirfs, $500; 8infs.
$500; Gina 1925; Rapb, S7.25: WIad
@pes. 1925.
gomaten. Seras, 6 aorbt. $500.
gllmenfoh $500 iiir ~ Slid.
Selerie. 90c IL. $1.00.
Otra, $3.50 fir Elm @a5deI.
GterpTlan5en, 1925 per @uiMsI.
Spinat. Sc per 8funo.
Yeteriilie. 40c per 9bo. sgiinoeI.
9r1llier Efeffer. Segas, 15e per Rfc.
Mobl, $500 per Crate.
@iinoeI.
8eeten. 40e per 9bo. sgiinbeI.
aopfinlat. $500 Der Crate.
@elbe 8nrseln, Acc II. 45c Der @b0.
Sqndfl. $500 per 8uf6eI.
8riiiieler Sproiien, &c per 8fiuo.
@eerrettiasB uraeIn, per gfo. f2hc
gie6.Inrft.
Gan antonio. Ger, 8. Mdra taf6.-
aiihe $500 bis 1878.
@dlber $3.50 bis $3.50.
9nlIen $4.25 bis $3.50.
Sdfen $500 biz $3.50
ct. Qouis. s. Medrs 1916 ssiuSs
bieh. $erassGieh. 1925 BIS $50 {.
Sdfpeine $3.50 nno $9.25.
2ante.
Sdluere bonn Shladter "a CITE.
Setdltc otm Shindtcr .......2 "a Gts
Grin aeiaI3ene ..........f3M Ste,
Tene.
InBorns 9iegen. per gf6. -. 40 gks
anacras9isaen. befhdsist -. 5 cts
8olf ifso Suds 90 xts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-08

8eites Del uno @aiolin erbali
man bon Der Slimp Oil So. 400
Otto Commerce Ctr. Wenes Gel. Sra.
his 1852.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-08

8iele S1aifpieler ipieIen Ie.
bensmabr diif Der 8iibne uno Romo.
Die i'm 2eben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-08
eide Stiftnna.

HetGe Stttung.
Die 5irmen uno Snbaber Ser M
ouItrielen 8erfe @agens itifteter1
an &ailersseblrtstag fir oen CT
iernen Sdmieo bon Sagen" cine
HSpenoe BON $4,000 Marf.
Nus anlaB bon &oilers @5eblsrtsl
tag ipeitoeten in Miinden @lao-
bad bisber 6 9erionen 5lliammen
1900 Marf fir oas Gote aren5, i'm
benadbarten Soenfirder Die Snba-
Der Der 2eoerfabrif @ebr. @oebels,
SO. Saug uno 6ermomt 8orton je
5000 Morf.
@an5e Sddee goloener uno i'll
berner @egenit1noe Bat Die am Sc
burtstag Safer @ilbelms in Semlep
oernnitoltete Sommlltnq 5lgnnlten
oes v0eutI6en Srollenoanfs" erge=
ben. Nm baarem @eloe iino auBer-
Dem neben Den i6oa erfpabnten
5000 Warf zines eblen Spenoers
nod 5000 Marf eingegangen.
SIN porieen Sabr ietten 6abri-
fant <Oolf gernbarbi unb 8rau in
Mtnoen fir heh @eubau elmer Sim
oerfrippe $4,000 Morf aus. In-
IGBlid oes @eburtstags oes &ailers
erbobten lie Die Summe INN 10000
Worf.
ain0ermunb.
Sn elmer 2anogemein0e bei &ea-
ideio /. 9aper. @alo traf crit anl
1877. Sanuar nadmittags Die mttlihe
&erfiieiing iiber Die @eflaeeung ser
Sauler at gbren oes @ehurtstags
bes &aiiers elm. Der gonse Ort
prongte balo oorouf i'm Sd,m1ld.
Gin m%ttueienoer fremoer Serr
beobodtete etpas e~ritount sic Der
ip6tete 8eflaaaung uno e~rfunoigte
iid bel einen S6ulmdofen mad,
Dem @riinbe. Oaraltf IbradJ reIoIut
oas ainb: y8eil ser oeutIhe Rai-
Ter crit Inn / llbr nodmittaas oui
s. @eIt femnla it'll"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-08
ga,t . Grlaabnisideine.

8: @. 8ieorid. @araae aiber Npe.
ISM. 9loesIin, vOubouie". oitzeom-
meree; 5000
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-08

Sci mandeu 2elten iiebt es
ltets unoroentlih ans, aber fie leIbit
limb INNER ~aufgerGumt.
Sdfpahe 9aturen RIDDEN germ
Die Jolgen ibrer SebIer an nneern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-08

Der @onig frue Die Uniform eines
prenBilden Seloniaridoll5 nit Mar-
l6nas1tab.
8ie 5eier oes 8eitiden alubs III
Itben 5u @bren 0es @eburtstaus
aoiier @ilbelnts npbnte &onig
aonItantin in oelttider @eneralsmi-
form bel, su1ammen nit Sonigin
Sophie iino einer fnnigli1en 4rin-
8eiiin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-08
1arfts8erisbt.
Nan1nmple.

Gan Nntonio. Ser. liz genis.
@6Ibefton, geitern, 11.90 Gents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11
ACTIVITIES OF CHURCH OF
CHRIST in FOREIGN LANDS
EMBARRASSED.
FORCED TO CURTAiL
SUPPLIES OF MEDICINES
| international Convention at Des Moines
Hears Reports on Missionary En-
deavors-Marked Increase in Finan-.
ciaI Contributions During Year
Total More Than Million.

Des Moines, Oct. 1.-THE foreign
missionary activities Of the Church OF
Christ are being seriously embarrassed
by the European war, according to the
report of the foreign secretary deliver
ed to the international convention OF
the church here today.
Many Of the missions have been
forced to curtail their supply OF drugs
and medicines because of the increased
cost Of the supplies. Increase in
freight tariff also is hampering ship
ment of books and other needed ar
ticleS.
The report said marked increase
in missionary contributions had been
noted during the year. The total con-
tributions amounted to more than
S1,0o0000. Among the achievements
noted in the report was that of a mis-
sionary to Thibet, who purchased a
large printing press, took 1t apart and
transported it on the backs of loV
coolies, eighteen days journey into the
interior of the country. where he now
issues a weekly missionary paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11
HON. DANIEL KERR DEAD
Iowa District Passes Away at His
Home in Grundy Center.

Special to Times Republican.
Grurdy Center Oct 1l.-Hon. Daniel
Kerr. who died Sunday morning, was
buried from his old home here today
Mr. Kerr was born in Scotland and
came to this country when he was
young man, settling in Illinois. He was
admitted to the bar in 1852 and joined
the army the same year. After serving
thru the war he was married to Clara
Estabrook and soon moved to Grundy
Center, where ne made his home ever
after.
He was elected to the legislature and
later represented the Fifth district Of
Iowa in congress for two terms. His
wife died last November and was bur-
led here.
Mr.. Kerr had been very feeble ever
since his wife's death. The following
children survive him: Mrs. H. S. Rog-
ers, of Azuza, Cal. Mrs. D. C. Shuler,
of Parkersburg; George Kerr, of Des
Moines; Mrs. Lillian Simms. II. G. Kerr
and E. c. Kerr. all Of Grundy Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11
J. w. HouGH, FORMER MAYOR
AND BANKER or READLYN,
UNDER ARREST.
PosroFFlcE INSPECTOR
INVESTIGATES ACTIONS
Hough Alleged TO Have Used Mails in
Effort to Extort Money From Bust
ness Firm-Found Book Containing
Record Of Bets and Used 1t in Effort
to RlaekmaiI, Officers Charge.

Waterloo, Oct. 11.--Charged in one
case with having violated the federal
law of using the United States mails
TO defraud and in another case with
violating the state Jaw of eXtortion,
]. W, Hough S22 West Fourth street,
was arrested at Dunkerton Sunday by
Charles Dewald, the city marshal.
Dewald had been advised by John Z.
I.an,ieu to be on the watch for any
person calling at the postoffice for mail
addressed to &c S. Wilmarr.' This is
the rame, 1t is alleged, that Housh used
in correspondence with Mckenzie II
Day, of Cedar Falls, which firm, it is
charged ne attempted to defraud. Ac-
cording TO the state Hough is said to
have found a book, marked bet book.
He is alleged to have demanded from
Mckenzie & Day the sum OF $4,000
for the return Of the book.
Attorney Alfred Longley, represent
ing Hough, entered a plea of not guilty
of either charge for his client, when
the cases were brought up for hearing
before United States Commissioners
Dempster and Justice w. B. McMurray.
Hough was brought to Waterloo sun
day night and confined in the county
Jail. At the hearings bonds were fixed
at $1,000, which was furnished by the
defendant, who asked that the hear
ipgs be continued until Thursday. This
request was granted.
John e. Lamiell, the postoffice in
Snecror who fled the information
against Hough, has been working on
the case for some time.
Mr. Hough is well known in this
county and Bremen. He was formerly
engaged in the banking business at
ReaddiiyIi, and also held the position %
mayor Of that town. He denies that
he is guilty OF the charges filed against
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11

children were able to be present: Err
nest from Indiana, Herbert from Mich
igan, and Mrs. Alice Wheeler, who has
been his faithful caretaker these later
years. The other. sons. Harry, George,
Walter, and Ed, and the daughter
Mary, all in the far west are not able
to be here.
Memorial services were held in the
college chapel yesterday morning for
Peter Thomson. formerly instructor in
the college here, who recently died at
his home in Minden. Neb. He left his
work in college here because of lack
of health. in 1914 Professor w. NJ.
Smiley, an especially close friend of
the deceased, spoke in his loving mem
DRY and Miss Helder rendered the in
cense Of choice song MIR. Thomson's
memory is cherished by all who were
privileged to know him in his work
here.
Some forty members of the Elks
lodge of this city went to Brooklyn to
attend the burial. with services at the
grave, Of their brother William Nous
ley. who died in Davenport. Pail bear
ers from the brethren were George NJ,
Christian, Floyd Wilson. DR.. ]. r.
Lewis. C. C. Phelps. Claire Manatt and
Ed Wheaton.
Contractor c. z. Ennis. of Toledo,
was the successful bidder for the
100000 contract in this city for the
building. of the new electric light and
power plant for the Grinnell Electric
Light and Heating Company. Work Is
to begin al once and be pushed as
fronts west on Main street seventy five
feet and extends TO the east los feet.
1t is TO be a two and a one story. COM
pletely modern and completely equip
ped with modern machinery and
fixtures. The two new banks built by
Mr.. Ennis within the past two years
speak for the character of the work on
this new and great improvement in
the appearance of the city and the eff
fectiveness Of its publc utilities.
Back from the jaws If death A. II.
Gilbert has slowly come until today he
is able TO walk down town. while but
two or three weeks ago his friends had
given up all hope as he lay uHcon
sc!ouS at his nome suffering from
crushed skull and confusion of the
brain coming from the blow from
flying rock thrown at another man by
one of the workmen at the new college
building. which missed its mark but
made the innocent bystander its VIC
tim.
Mrs. H. S. Garrett. whose home is on
a farm some miles west Of this city.
was brought to the city hospital here
Monday morning for serious opera
ton.
Notice is published that Hon. c, w.
Ramseyer will come into Poweshiek
county to do some political speaking
on the 18th and 20th of this month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11
Montour Items.

Special TO Times Republican.
Montour, Oct. l1.-There are three
cases of diphtheria in the Charles
Marsh home and several homes have
been quaranlned The schools have
closed for two weeks and no. services
will be held next Sabbath ia either
church with the hope of preventing a
spread OF the disease. The Marsh chill
dren are reported out of serious dan
ger.
P C. Smith and Fred Corrick each
shipped carload of cattle to the Chi
cago market Tuesday.
Monday evening Harold Paxton and
George Mitchem went to Omaha to
buy feeding cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. p. Cronk entertained
over Saturday and Sunday DR.. Charles
krause and Miss Josephine Krause, a
brother and sister of Mrs. Cronk. Of
Cedar Rapids. and another brother, E.
G. Krause, and family. Of Garwil.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E Austin and fam
lily were Sunday visitors with Cedar
Rapids relatives, returning Monday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11
GrinneIi and Vicinity.

Special to Times-Republlcan-
.Grinnel, Oct. II. Mrs. Emma
Sheetz OF Williamsburg, state treas
urer Of the Women's Relief
Corps. is in Grinnell today for the pur
pose Of inspecting Gordon Granger
Corps No. E. She Will also spend to-
morrow in this city visiting relatives
and friends.
Tho new government posrofftce is
making credftable progress and the
work u being done to last for all time,
apparently. The outer wall OF single
brick in thickness is being treated with
five layers OF paper put on IN the same
way with hot pitch. Inside this wall
is laid a heavy brick wall made solid
by liberal supply Of thin cement
mortar making the wall as solid as If
Of a single stone. The bottom of the
excavation has been treated to a coat
ing OF cement covered with hot pitch
and then again covered with several
layers Of paper laid in hot pitch and
again with cement. AS constructed
the vaults and entire basement will be
moisture proof Sewer connection is
made with the sewer on Fourth aven-
ue, at the southeast corner OF the
DOCK, Inc uepln DelUS ABOUT twenty
feet the connection extending along
the parking. The progress has been
slow UP to the present time as one man
has done all the bricklaying on the
outer wall, but there are four men now
at work on the heavy inner wall and
the work Will go faster. Curious citi-
zens are at all hours Of the day watch
ing the progress of this unique build
ing.
Cedric A. Barnes, who has been a
member for a number of years Of the
military company Of this city. under
three different names, and has taker
part IN the shooting contests at the
state range as we'll as here at home
has been appointed captain Of the Iowa
Civilian Rifle Team that started last
night for the national shoot to take
place IN Jacks onville, Fla There are
thirteen members IN the team and
Barnes Is the only Gr!nnell member
He was a member Of the Iowa team
that attracted mention at Seagirt n
J.. IN the contest OF 1913.
Funeral services were held this aft
erloon over tf1e body Of Mr. A r
Head, conducted by Rev. Charles No
BILE. Of this city. Mr.. Head was pas
81 years of age. He was one Of tn,
overland emigrants TO the land of golt
in 1549. Only three OF his eight Twins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11
MASTER MASoNs ELECT.
Iipe Heads Masonic Grand Council
Other Officers Chosen.

Waterloo. Oct. 11.-George W. Lipe,
Of Des Moines, was elected most illus
trious grand master OF the grand coun-
Gil. Royal and Select Masters of Iowa,
at the opening session of that organza-
ton in this city Tuesday Mr.. Lipe
was formerly deputy grand master and
will succeed Charles A. Dewey, OF
Washington. One hundred and fifty
members of the Masonic orders of the
state were in attendance.
Other officers elected and installed
are:
R.ID.G. N.-Eugene shaffter, Eagle
Grove.
RIP. C. VA. E. Othmar, Mus
catine.
Grand Treasurer-A. H. Holt, Water
loo. reelected.
Grand Recorder-D. NJ. Brownlee,
Sioux City.
Grand CAPTAIN Of the Guard--Chris
Huttenlocker. Dies Moines.
Grand Conductor Of the Council-A.
n. Conn, Cedar Rapids.
Grand Chaplain-Rev. W. " Whit
ten, Charles City.
Grand Sentinel-A. D. Meeker, Mar
shallrOwn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11
Very, Simple.

Professor Snarem? 1 see by you
sign that you offer to impart in one
lesson an infallible system for remem
bering Names" said the absentmindeG
victim. quite equipment in ad
vance," replied the professor. And, at
ter pocketing the victims five he ex
planned: ats this way: You greet 9
man, but his name eludes you. Ascer
tanning his favorite soda fountain
beverage. YOU invite him to nearby
drug store to hit one. While he is i'm
bibing, you borrow the stores city d.
rectory and rapidly run through it
glancing up at your acquaintance at ey'
cry new name. AT the psychological mo-
ment the man and his name will un.
failingly associate themselves. Oscar
show the gentleman to the elevator
Puck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11
So. Ms.le.

Orchestrss,i tAsater and otherwise,
have some responsibility on their
shoulders In the way of improving
the musical taste Of n community.
Instead Of the simple music that ele-
Yates the hearers taste, we have rag
time incessant with all Its tortuous
and tempestuous conglomerations. II
Is high time we were getting some
thing else, something that ministers
to the culture and refinement Of an
audience. There is too much noise
and slam-bang in the music we have.
1t is enough to set ones teeth on
edge. A little fine music goes good
deal farther than such a conglomera-
ton of saving, pounding, blowing
and beating. Actually the audiences
don't want half as much as they are
getting. Because person can play
by note is no sign he is musician
he may do that all right and be a
boor In taste. People prefer melodies
and quiet music to rattle-de.bang
music that confronts them on public
occasions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11

The leaders of the New York trac-
ton strike called upon Mother Jones'
the aged labor agitator, to put some
pep" into the strike. it Is said. The
pep arrived az soon as she did. 1t took
only few hours for her to start some
thing. She delivered an inffammators
speech to the wives and other women
relatives of the striking car men, ana
they did the rest A surface car was
passing, and the women attacked II
with fury.
Mother Jones is widely known for
her activities in behalf of striking
miners in various sections of the coun-
try She declares that the nation was
face to face with the greatest indus
trial revolution the world has ever
seen"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-compIexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth-a
lazy, no-good feeling-you should take
Olive Tablets.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil You will know them by their
olive color.
To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They stag. the bile and overcome coz
sfipation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per
box. All druggists. Take one or two
nightly and note the pleasing results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11
Iodoinos for Horses.

The East Ender Is an adept at stow.
ing away somewhere or other In his
house horses as well as chickens. It
Is common sight In the East End at
the close Of day to see horse wend-
ing his way through an ordinary street
door as II he were human ledger.
Yet the houses have no back yards
worth mentioning and no outhouses.-
London Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11

bound Scranton road car, carrying q
crowd Of women shoppers home at the
evening rush hour. broke away from
the motorman on an incline approach
ing the bridge and tore down upon
the north approach to the structure
just as northbound car reached the
same point. The runaway car jumped
the track and struck the nurtnbound
car. The combined weight OF the two
cars and the shock Of the collision was
too much for the wooden bridge, which
sagged and then gave away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11
To Remove Glass Shoppers.

1t often happens that glass stop
per becomes obdurate and refuses to
come out, yielding neither to persua-
sion nor force. Next time it occurs,
try holding tn neck of the bottle In hot
water until the neck is thoroughly
heated. Then drop few drops Of oil
on it where it fits into the bottle: leave
1t stand for FIVE minutes, and You will
find that the stopper VIII come out
easily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11
Cure for Cholera Morpus.

when our little boy now seven
years old. was baby, he was cured OF
Cholera Morbus, by Chamberlain
Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons. Fair
Haven. n. Y. "Since then other men,
bers of my family have used this
valuable medicine for collie and bowel
troubles with good satisfaction and ]
gladly endorse it as remedy OF ex-
ceptionai merit" For sale by all
dealers Adyertisement.