davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-05
Northwood News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Northwood. Feb. 5.-lMr. and Mrs. G.
C. Narum are rejoicing over the ar
rival Of baby girl, which arrived
Thursday morning.
Byron L. Sfford, who has been con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-05
Only Successful Remedy
for Treating Gan Stones
Fru; ola and Traro Brought
Relief After Doctor SAID
Nothing But Operation
Would Help.

In the opinion of Mr.. w. c. Dillehay.
5lS Morton St, Nashville, Tenn. Fruit
ola and Traxo is the only successful
remedy for gall stone trouble. In a let
ter to the Pinus laboratories MIR. Ollie
hay says: After leading Nashville
physician had failed to relieve my wife,
and we were told an operation was nec-
essary. l heard OF Fruitola and Traxo
and we decided to at least give IT trtu,.
gave her this medicine as directed and
after four doses she vas relieved or
nearly a quart OF gall stones conclusive
evidence that an operation was by no
means necessary"
Fruitola and TraNo are compound
ed from the original Edsall formulas
at the Pinus laboratories in Monticello
ILL.,, and can be purchased in Marshall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-05

33l
prescription is not necessary S hanrd
oil and disnea
disharsins the
sufficient to ndae is
to rebuild the
who suffer from stomach u'e
be Laboratories Monticello hhos.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-26
PATRIOTIC MEETING
SATURDAY AFT TERNO0N,

Tomorrow Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, Hon. S. J.. Hilburn of
Palatka will address the people of this
place on the LIBERTY LOAN.
1t is possible that Senator Park
Trammell may also be present to ad-
dress the meeting. The Senator is
to be here soon and while we are not
authorized to announce him, it is
more than probable that he will be
present.
If present he will speak; he'll have
to, for the committee will conscript
him.
Mr. Tillinghast, chairman of the To-
cal committee, has made arrange
ments for the decoration Of the audi
torium, where the meeting will be
held The women and children have
been invited, and lot of singing
men have been organized to make mu-
sic. 1t will be a big gathering and
YOU should help swell the crowd.
| 1t will be the final drive for the Lib
erty Loan in this town. Mr.. Borsor
has promised to keep the bank oper
an hour or two later than usual il
order to receive subscriptions. Al
night the books close in all parts Of
the United States. This will be youl
last chance.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-26
rl,,t Meeting of Patriots.

Tvs last Sunday evening IN l' lhe
Presbyterian church. HeI"oG,m,I' ;1:nc3
The church was full. ,"'I MLS' ,Se " ',sSIfI r5ofr
presided at the "rS , a ana ".Ic IcS vSircs Y'c..
T1 Mr. &. p Hale was leader, and ne @ n2u 'i.,l
lI,..rs. ,I.. Grynu, Whe22tI,y' parry 'oI
H'~.,pGge. '., Ciam1erIin, Atktsson .,.,1a -oo
Rm,k with him. A, .,'5 me r.m.Iiar, 5oiE, " and
.~, audience was invited 10 loLo 49,, 1t
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-26

Respectfully submitted.
BESSIE BILLS,
Treasurer (retiring.)
Special Report Motion Picture Dept.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-26

Balance ----------S 44.94
Pictures were operated eleveA
months, making an overage profit Of
S4405 Is per month.
NJ. P. LaBREE, Cashier.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-26
NERVOUS WRECK
Illse Years I Suffering. Says
adu Made Her Well.

wy Iex.-In an interesting
|s5 MIS- g. H. Schill, of this town,
,',U .U' ulEee years | suffered untold
I my head. | was unable 10
va %aa'ea 10 sleep all the time, for
[I.. ns only ease | could get, when
'h = l6ecame a nervous wreck
N'e awful suffering with my
h,,a ,aslVouS that the least noise
.as .as. me jump out OF my bed. |
~;ISy, and was unable to do
{yAO,,yy.O WY son. a young boy, had 10
,5S aUle TO do anything until |
ku-at, WIN lllLee OOttleS IN all +,
II Ky Z, cured me of those awful
I,,.lh lhat has been three years
\ n.S, mOw the cure is permanent,
,,i', aS'eF had any headache since
h1,nr-
saters for me- 1 ''0AO OH'Ou''
k5ci..,iiO iOr your troubles-made
N ,sl hs Ingredients recommended
|tu,hIoo'A as being OF benefit In
h ttat1Iss' ,ss and 40 years Of use has
adsI I.s ,s, books are right. Begin
Ndy' NC-f34
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-26
The Secretary's Report.

The association has held nine regu-
lar meetings and one special meeting
within the year. There have been six
regular meetings and one special
board meeting. The secretary has
prepared minutes of all sessions and
after their approval by the associa-
ton has filed them with its perma-
nent records.
There have been enrolled during the
year, fourteen new members, and the
Association mourns the loss of three
by death-Miss Eva Lyon, Mrs. r. j.
Sturdy, and Mrs. Frank Buck. The
average attendance of Association
meetings was seventeen; of board
meetings five, and siX-sevenths.
All correspondence addressed to the
associati ton through the secretary has
been answered promptly, and alto.
Continued on page 2, Column g.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-26

.urt Of his fine talk Crescent City
paonle will he a might more careful
than they have been about consev-
i-.r the four food products which 2ll
the people have been urged to in part
forego. Mr.. Russell spoke of the ur-
vcncv of making this camnaign for
fonds q success. Mr.. B. F. Tilling-
rr-t followed with Il splendid talk in
behalf of our overburdened president,
thr Red Cross end all the other agen-
cic, enlisted in caring for the soldiers
af he front. He also, while cOmDli-
morting the local Red Cross on its
strong membership, urgpd to greater
effort. Such talks a his are needed
every week in order to keep our inter-
est up to a white heat. And it must
he kent there if we provide comforts
for the men who will do the real fight.
ing. =.
ut was a splendid meeting" sale
DR.. Pugh next day, "and wasn't it in
sniring to see so many men IL
church? And the music! how splen
ID"
On y b?nrer over the pulpit wa
painted the names of all the youn!
men who have enlisted in the army c
ravy from Crescent City, ard tn
Stars and Stripes was twined owe
them. This list is to remain in tn
church and as other young men go t
the front their names will be added.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-26

for a men cluD ShOuld Sucn Il cluU
materialize. The County Agent,
Miss Josephine Sipprell, gave an in
structive Gaming demonstration at the
Club House, during the month of
May. This meeting was largely at
tended by the housewives of the town
ard vicinity who gained much valua-
BILE information, which has since been
put to practical use.
The social Vice-President gave US
four or five very delightful social af-
temoons which were enjoyed by visi
tors as well as toWnspeople.
The work of the Civics department
has been largely expended upon the
cleaning and improving of the grounds
about the railroad station, assisting
in raising funds for road up-keep and
some street cleaning. January first,
! goodly number Of men, women and
children responded to an invitation
to come to South Park with their
hoes and rakes, and excellent work
was done in cleaning up that natural
beauty spot, including the putting up
of a table and seats under the trees.
| Under the head of CivicS comes the
!
work of the Cemetery Committee.
That committee has done its usual
work of keeping in order Palmetto
cemetery, and has also raised suff-
cient money to buy concrete posts and
a new gate for one side of this ceme-
terry Various special committees to
agitate the electric light question, fire
protection. removal of cows from the
streets. advertising etc, have been ac-
tive. Because of the state law, cows
must continue to have the right of
way on our streets until we either
secure a change of the law, or attain
a population of 1900.
The Literary Department has been
exceedingly active and successful and
managed with marked abaility. The
atterdance at the weekly meetings
was large, and this branch of our work
was declared to be one of increasing
interest and Importance.
The Library Department has car
ried on its work as usual amd many
new books have been added to the Ii.
brarv by purchase and some by gift
Books not needed in our library have
been piven to less fortunate communi
ties,
The Ways and Means Committed
has given several suppers and othel
entertainments and one fair, and ha!
been successful both as to the qualit!
of the entertainments and the amount
of money made. The Woman's EX
change work was carried out on ;
different plan from that of forme,
wears, a speciality having been mad,
of the Saturday afternoon teas, whicl
were profitable and very attractiv,
9 feature of our work.
The Motion Picture Department ha
: continued steadily on its way, sus
pending the showing of pictures TO
one month during the summer. Th
average profit per month has been
little less than during the year pre-
vious, but it is hoped and eXpecte
, that This result will be reversed dur
mo the coming year. The total pro
= A for the wear ending October 15tl
=, amounting to S4S4.59, has paid the fir
Insurance premiums on both building
= amd nearly the whole amount of in
! terest ON the debt. Further than this
: the pictures have become so muc
: a feature of the town rhtt they ar
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-26

When the time came to prepare the
annual report for the V. |. A., | scann-
ed the work of the past year to dis
cover what one thing accomplished in
the way Of @ew work seemed pare
mount. Several things have been
started any one of which, carried to q
Gn;s1, might have competed for first
place in the yeQu's record Of new work,
but circumstances placed insurmount-
able barriers in the way of their ac
comp,ishment and therefore | believe
you viii agree with me that the call
ng into existence of a vigorous
Branch of the American Red Cross,
giving it a home and financial aid,
should under existing conditions be
rted as chief in Importance of amy
single bit of work the Association has
accomplished Gurng the past year. OF
old work continued, the carrying on of
the motion picture shows stands out
most prominently as a town benefit
and financial aid to the Association.
Euring the year death has taken
from US three Of our very velued
members. Miss Eva Lyon. Mrs. F.
Buck and Mrs. R. ]. Sturdy, whose
loss we deeply mourn. Removals
from town have deprived us of several
members, but notwithstanding these
losses the Association has larger
membership than ever before, IS being
the number ON the roll.
Considered in do'ars and ceNtS, the
Association hes fallen behind the two
preceding years. but when the fact
of an unfortunate cold wave and q
GREAT war aTe taken into considera.
ton the V. I. A. has been wonderful.
ly prosperous.
A payment of 1925 on our indebt
cd ess hos been made thus reducing
the debt from $4,025 to $500. Inter
c-t on the debt fire insurance pre-
miums, and a gift to the c. c. Branrl
Of the American Red Cross, have tax
on up the larger portion of our re
rcirts. We hove given the usual s;
~ he Federation scholarship at tht
State COLLEGE, for Women and 81 to
word the Tomato Coming end Potat'
Clubs prize for girls and BOYS: sen
oranges and Jelly to the Stetc Indus
rriol School for Bows, ard S. to TIA
Childrens Home in ,Tacksonville; solt
200 Red Cross STAMPS. The use o
the Club House hoS been given to tn
c. c. Branch American Red Cross TO
sewing. business or any other meet
i~r. to the c. c. Cemetprv As9Ocia
t;on: to the Board of Trade for farm
o~= ond hard road mpetiNUS: to th
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-26

TO RENT-Six room house, all
furnished; running water and bath;
house on Central avenue. Enquire J.
E. Harper, Crescent City, Florida.
Oct. sat.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-10-26
Y. |. A. OFFICERS
MAKE ANNUAL REPORT

Following are the reports Of the Of
fcers of the V. |. A. made ot the an
nual meeting of the association last
week, and which we are sure will have
much Of interest to every citizen of
Crescent City and surrounding terri
tory, where this association of pro-
gres5ive women has, without doubt,
been the most important factor in our
civic development. To tell what this
association has done for Crescent City
would simply mean to n&me every en-
terprisc thet has been launched and
carried to successful end in this town
during the last 25 years. The women
cant vote, but We'll have "to hand it
to EN- when it comes to blazing the
paths of municipal progress:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-23

1t is authoritatively stated that
August Heckscher (of New Jersey
Zinc Coz and associates have pur-
chased the controlling interest in the
Carlisle Mining Company of Grant
county. The mine was originally
owned by Marshall Field. L. Z. Lett
er. and N. z. Fairbanks, of Chicago,
and was a large gold producer dur
ing the early eighties, with a produc-
tion record of over S6.000000. About
1887, the Carlisle was sod to a Lon
don exploration company which
operated it for several years. AS
depth was reached, the ores become
a mixture of gold silver. copper.
lead, and zinc, impossible to treat
profitably by any known method.
The Carlisle was closed in 1890. and
allowed to fiji with water. The
present owners have unwatered the
mine and have discovered a large
quantity of ore, all of which is now
amenable to profitable treatment un.
der improved metallurgical process
ses. A l2s-ton mill is now being
erected on the property, and is to
be enlarged several times that capa-
city.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-23
ASSISTANCE IS
OFFERED BY The
LEGISLATURE:
HOUSE AND SENATE DIFFER
IN AMOUNT THEY WOULD
APPROPRIATE IN RECOG-
NITION OF DE BACA'
TERM

The Legislature this week has been
given over to funeral observanccs
in respect to the memory of Cover
nor de Baca. and measures design
ed to comfort or relieve his family.
A joint committee of three from
both houses of the legislature head
cd by Secretary of State Antonio
Lucero who was life long friend
of the governor, conferred with the
fami y, and assisted with the ar
rangements. They also acted as of
ficial escort of the body to Las
Vegas. On Friday and Saturday of
last week committee Of three from
the house called upon Mrs. de Baca
and on the governor at the Sanato-
rum to learn if there were any
thing in the way of comfort or
assistance that would be acceptible
The same spirit was reflected in
two bills introduced Monday, one in
each branch Of the legislature, for
the purpose of a leviating the family
OF expense in the present situation
The senate bin besides authorizing
some $40 ill accrued salary, would
vote 5000 to the uses Of the widow
and would assume something like
$500 OF expenses incident to the
funeral to be drawn from the "gov-
ernor's expense fund"
The house bill tota'S twice as
much, or $4,000, 1t would give to
the estate 5000 at once, and $3.50 in
quarterly installments for the next
four vearS A committee of ron fe-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-23
TIMBER ARRIVES FOR
NEW ROAD WORK

The timbers for the bridges and
culverts for the Gallup Mesa Verde
road are arriving. Indian freighters
will distribute the timbers along the
route at the points where they are
TO be used. The work of construct
ing the road will begin at once.
Some of the bridge carpenters have
already been employed by Supt
Scheidmantel.
A large force Will be employed
by the government in this work.
Many of the employees will be In
dians. 1t is the intention to establiS Sli
a large headquarters camp where the
commissary will, be located. A for
ce will work ahead of the bridge
builders putting in the foundations
for the bridges so that when the
actual bridge building begins there
will be no delay.
The grading will not be started
for two months. BY that time a
number of the most importants
bridges will be in place. To facili-
tate in the grading large tractor
has been ordered as have a number
of lumber wagons and dump carts
and a road roller.
This road will be a most important
factor in the development Of thi:
part of New Mexico. Ii will oper
to trade with Gallup large tssrritor,
now inaccessible and will he favor.
ite route for auto tourists travel
ing through western Colorado into
Arizona and CaIifornia.-Gallup Her
aid.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-23
". {. LINDSEY
new GovERNop
OF The STATE
IS SWORN IN ON MON
DAY MORNING BY JUSTICE
ROBERTS. FEW SPECTA-
TORS ARE PRESENT NO
CEREMONY

At thirty o'clock on Monday
morning Washington E. Lindsey
took the oath of office as governor
of New Mexico, in the office Of
Supreme Court Justice Clarence J.
Roberts.
Only few were present those be-
ing in the main members of the le'
gislature. Mr.. Lindsey announced
in a Joint message on Monday that
he was in the governors office, and
ready to receive the business or COM
mimic ations OF the legislature.
lie was succeeded on Monday by
,,.hr s. CLARK nf Las Vegas as Pre-
sident of the Senate. Mr.. Clark
makes very acceptible presiding
officer. He leaves, in turn vacancy
in the Repub lean floor leadership
of the upper body. A definite deci-
sion as to who will have the work
has been deferred until next week
Mentioned for the place are Senators
Kaseman. Tully, and Reinburg, with
probabilities fayoring the latter. as
Mr. Kaseman as chairman of the ju.
dietary committee is already abou,
the hus,tst man in the legislature
and MIR. Tully is not especially all
aspiranu for the honor. Mr.. Rein
hure was mentioned for floor leader
at the beginning OF the session.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-23
NEBLETT BECOMES u. S.
JUDGE FOR NEW MEXICO

Judge Colin Neblett was sworn in
as federal Judge Saturday afternoon
at the court room in the federal
building and Immediately entered
upon his duties by opening court
and recessing to Monday morning
when he started in to dispose of
the volume of business which has
accumulated during the past six
months.
The oath was administered by
Justice Frank w. Parker of the
Supreme Court of the state in the
presence of a large number of
attorneys from all parts of the state.
and many official and other visit
ors.
Judge Neblett enters upon his new
duties with a whole hearted and
unanimous support from the rank
and file of all political parties rarely
equa1ed and seldom enjoyed by an
official on his elevation to an i'm
portant position of public service.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-23
CANT
Be GUEST or
SANTA FE PEOPLE
DEATH OF GENERAL FUNS.
TON OPERATES TO CAN
COLLATION. OF WASHING
TON BIRTHDAY PLANS
BY THE SOLON

Because of the sudden death of
General Funston, and the filling OF
his post by General John ]. Pershing
the latter found it impossible to ac-
cept the invitation of the legislature
to address Joint session Of the
assembly on Washington's Birthday,
on Thursday of this week.
His regrets were expressed in a
telegram adressed to the presiding
officers of the two houses. The
Washington's birthday program in
view of this and the death of the
Governor has been cancelled. The
legislature is therefore in ADJOURN
ment until Friday afternoon of this
week.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-23
STATE IN MOURNING LEGISLATURE
EUL0CISES CAREER OF STATESMAN
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE AND RELIEF FOR sTRICK-
EN- FAMILY. FUNERAL TRAIN MAKES JOURNEY TO LAS
VEGAS WHERE LAST SAD HoNoRs ARE PERFORMED
FOR NOTED SON OF THAT CITY

tenn, DR.. Morrison, and DR.. Allaird,
head of the medical department OF
the Colorado University and nation
al authority on the disease, perni-
cious anemia administered repeated
transfusions Of blood. and maintain
ed the ebbing tide of life.
Not once, since the first day OF
January of this year when the gov
crnor took simple oath of office
did the governor leave his apart
ment, and Sc dom did he leave his
bed, yet he attended with punctil-
lious care to such imperative affairs
as were brought to him, and aid
cd his advisers in the selection of
a long list of appointments to the
boards Of state institutions.
This list was not wholly completed
at the time of his death. He had
called his private secretary Miss
Clara Oleson to his rooms on Srn-
day afternoon and had begun the
consideration of Official business
when Miss Oleson and nurse no.
ticed that his breath seemed to be
taken with increasing difficulty.
Windows were thrown open. and
telephone calls promptly made to
DR.. Massie. Mrs de Baca, and Arch
bishop Pitaval Elmer E. Veeder who
lives in the Sanatorium, hastened
to the bedside.
The governor remained conscious
to the last, and seemed to go off
into sleep so calm was his passing.
Extreme Unction was administered
previous y during the week, by the
Archbishop, and the last moments
were filled with only words of en-
dearment to his wife. and mods
of recognition to those about him.
Three brothers survive the COVER
nor, and among those who were sent
for was his eldest daughter who
teaches school at Pecos. 1t is
characteristic that when she came to
Santa Fe recently that she might
see her father he told her to go
back to her school, as she could do
no good here, and that she would
be sent for when needed. AS pa
tient, Governor de Baca was never
known to complain. When to d that
his return to New Mexico to take
the oath of office would probably
cost his life at an early day,
he said he had been elected gov
ernor, and he would not break his
faith with the people. By coming
here to an unfavorable altitude and
the carping worries of executive po-
stion, he relieved the state from
the possible embarrassment of a
contest over the office of governor
such as Arizona has witnessed His
ideal OF duty was high one, and
one to which he strictly adhered
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-23
GARDEN AND FLOWER
SEED DISTRIBUTION

Local people who have not received
garden or flower seeds from the New
Mcxico members Of congress may
secure a limited assortment by ad-
dressing the Publicity Bureau State
Land Office Santa Fe. NJ M. Land
Commissioner Robert P. Ervien has
received 4 small supply of these seeds
from Senators Catron and Fall and
Congressman Hernandez, the remain
der of their annual af,otments. He
states that the supply is limited and
those who wish seeds should ap-
ply at once, as seeds win be furnish
ed in order of application, as long
as the supply holds out.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-23
GOVERNOR De BACA PASSES
AWAY ENDING LONG FIGHT
AGAINST INCURAbLE DISEASE

LIFE EBBS QUIETLY AT SANAT0RIUM ON SUNDAY AFTER
NOON, PATIENT CONSCIOUS UNTIL LAST WIFE AT
BEDSIDE WHEN END COMES HAD BEEN SINKING
SLOWLY FOR FULL WEEK BEFORE DEATH
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-23
COLORADO LEGISLATURE
HoNoRs MEMORY OF DE BAcA

Denver. Colo. Feb. l9-The legis-
lature which is now in session in
this city adopted appropriate reso-
lutions today relative to the death
of Governor E. c. de Baca of New
Mexico.
The action. was suggested by Gov
ernor Gunter and the resolutions
passed both houses by acclamation
without dissent.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-23

Carl Eklund, the enterprising own
er of the Eklund hotel will spend
5000 in putting in a new dipping
vat on the lower Seneca ranch. This
is an improvement that will add
many dollars in value to his ranch
|property.1Clayton Citizen.