davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23
TOLD SHE'D BETTER
 MAKE OUT HER WILL
Takes Tanlas and Now Feels Like a New Woman-Can
 Do Her Own Housework

The remarkable results being ob- tained by the use of Tanlac is further evidenced in the case of Mrs. NJ. F. Cunningham of 341S Humboldt street, Denver, Col, who in recently telling the story of her recovery from a se- rious complication of troubles said:
 "A little over two years ago began to have trouble with my stomach and l would get so tired and Jagged out couldn't get through with my little housework without having to stop and lie down five or six times during the day. l couldn't touch meat nor drink either tea or coffee. and was put on diet of the lightest kind of food. After eating 1 felt like there was a burning fire right in my cIes. and I suffered agonies for hours. My food soured in my stomach and form- ed gas and my heart would palpitate like it would jump out of my body. My blood pressure went up to an alarming point and my heart acted so strangely I was told l had better make out my will. I was so nervous l could hardly sleep and many time ! lay awake all night long suffering and worrying about my condition. I was getting so thin and peaked my neigh bors were all talking about it and ask ing what in the world was he matter with me.
 'I had tried many other medicines without getting any relief. and after Tanlac was put on sale in Denver and everybody got to talking about it, decided to try it, too. l noticed a de- cided improvement soon after started on it and after my second bottle act ually felt like new person. have taken four bottles now and I can eat most anything l want l have been relieved of that burning sensation had in my chest. gas has stopped form ing. and the pressure has been relieved so my heart does not palpitate like it did. My nerves are quiet ana my sleep is delightfully."- refreshing. I am so much better and stronger can now do my own housework without getting all .tired-out and having to stop to rest and I am now convinced that all my suffering was caused by my disordered stomach. Tanlac has done me more good than anything have ever taken and my relief is due to nothing else but this great medicine"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M. Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug Co.,, in Paradise by G. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug Store, in San Simon by J. B. Cooke, in Wilcox by A. A. Nich- olson, in Lowell by Lowell Drug Co.,, and in Benson by c. F. Moss Phar- macy. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23
CATTLE CONDITIONS
 RELIEVED BY RAILROADS

GLOBE, Nov. 22.-First relief for Arizona cattle threatened with starva- tion because of the drought came yes. terday, when sufficient stock cars ar rived to take out over 20O0 head of cattle which have been in corrals here for ten days for rolling stock to take them out. The cattle were shipped, for the most part. to middle western points. where they will be fattened before going to market.
 During the ten days they remained here 21a per cent of the cattle were lost, it is estimated. by stockmen ow- ing to the lack of fodder.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23
CASE POSTPONED

The case of the State vs A. s. Elm bree. one of the leaders of the l. W. W.'s in this section which was to be tried in Tucson tomorrow. has been postponed until next Tuesday on ac- count of the crowded condition of the calendar in the Pima County Superior court. The word was not received here until some of the witnesses had left on the morning train. Deputy sheriffs were busy yesterday stopping the others who intended to leave in the evening. There are about thirty witnesses summoned to appear at that time Embree is charged with melt ing a riot in this city on July 11th, the day before the deportation. His wife left here yesterday to be with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23
PROMINENT WOMAN
 TO TALK HERE SATURDAY

Miss Anne Martin of Nevada vii speak on Suffrage as a War Measure at the Postoffice Plaza, Saturday evening, November "A.
 Miss Martin, who is legislative chair man of the national woman's party has charge of the lobby for the federal amendment which is maintained ir Washington whenever congress is in session.
 Miss Martin had charge of the cam paign in Nevada in 1914, when the women of that state were enfran chised. She campaigned the noun tains and the mining districts on horseback.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23

drops of "Gets-It" eases your corn pains at once, and you know that that old crop has been 'nipped in the bud" "Gets-It" makes cutting and digging at a corn and fussing with bandages, salves or anything else entirely un- necessary. Remember "Gets-It" is safe.
 You'll not have to take off your shoe or pumps under the table at the cafe to ease your squirming soul. See that you get "Gets-It' Don't be insulted by limitations. 25c is all you need pay at any drug store for "Gets-It," or it will be sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago. III.
 Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23
Additional City Briefs
DANCE TONIGHT

The Anona club will give a dance this evening at the Eagle Hall in the interest of the Red Cross. Refresh ments are in charge of committed composed of Mrs. Nettie Tonkin. Miss Edith Kennedy. Mrs. Pierce and Miss Lorraine Cain. and the music commit. tee consists of Mrs. William Truax, Miss Ruth Wade and Jenny Warren Special invitations have been issued but any who have attended Anona dances previously are invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23
n SHOULD WORRY
 NOW ABOUT CORNS"
They Peel Off With "Gets-It. !"

Two corns are no worse than one, and one is nothing at all-when you use "Gets-It", the one real corn shrinker, corn lOoserer. peel-it-right-off corn-remover. That's because two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
PresidentiaI PRIMARY Doc
THROWN UNDER FORD; uNHuRT.
Car Passes Over Head Of Adventure.
some Glidden Boy Who 10 Unhurt.

Special to Times-Republican
Glidden, Jan. 3O-Eugene Ramey,
aged Is years has had. more adven-
lures than any other kid of his age
in Glidden Saturday he fastened his
hand sled to Irving Dankle's Ford.
which was standing in front Of J..
Bohling's store, intending to take a
fast ride. All went we'll until the first
sharp corner was turned, when the
sled slowed around and threw the
boy under the car the hind wheel of
which passed over his head. To the
surprise of all the bystanders, who ex-
pected to see him killed, he picked
himself up. and did not seem much
the worse for his accident, owing to
the fact that the car was not heavily
loaded at the time and also to the
soft snow which covered the ground.
Eugene regards this as a small
matter compared with some other ex-
periences which he recently had. He
Is the son of Edwin Ramey, formerly
Of this place, who moved to Spokane,
Wash, with his family. Early this
winter Eugene became dissa tisfied
with his new home, and his step
mother, and decided to return to
Goods country" With only cents
in his pocket he started out and got
thru successfully. At one time he
saved himself from being put off a
train. in Montana, from which a num-
Der Of tmmps ..Xas driven, by hiding
under some snow on an empty coal
car. At another time he rode 200
miles on the truck of a locomotive
tender. He is now living with his
aunt, Mrs. z. b. Devices, and attend
ing school and selling papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

Special to Times Republican.
Traer Jan 3O--Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Witt are the parents of babe. born
Saturday.
: A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mitchell, of Geneseo.
Will Sprole has purchased the Col
Inns lot just east of the Presbyterian
church barn for $3.50.
The George Ross barber shop was
sold on Thursday by Mrs. Ross to Fred
Fish, barber of Montour, who will
take possession Feb. /.
A. C. Siewers, a former Traer drug
gist who recently sold and moved to
Chicago, has left the Windy City and
Is located in Waterloo. having pur-
chased drug business there.
+, Miss Lucretia owens submitted to u
mastod operation at the F'arnham
hospital Monday morning. Dr. Nc
Manus, of Waterloo, did the work
Will Henderson, who has not en-
1oyed the best Of health the past year,
submitted to surgical operation az
the Farnham hospital on Monday.
Will Truesdale, of Kimball, S. d., is
in town renewing old acquaintances
and visiting his sister Mrs. r. J. Lssdd.
Mr.. Truesdale formerly lived in Traer.
The Traer high school will compete
in triangular debate some time In
April. The two other schools will be
Belle PLANE and either Toledo or
Tanfa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
Northern Io1pa Items

led near the mill. Thru the fortunate
arrival of an extra freight train four
other cars We're removed from danger
Work by bucket brigade saved the
grain elevator, lumber sheds and other
smaller buildings.
Charles City.
There Is a movement on foot to fur
nish the Little Brown Church in the
Vale at Bradford with stained glass
memorial windows. Already several
windows have been spoken for and
members ard pioneers prominent at
time the church was built in 1854, will
be remembered i'll the number. The
old glass now in the windows is begin
ming to show need Of repairs. In re-
placing with stained glass ones the old
form and shape Of the windows will
not be altered in the least. as it Is the
intention to always keep the church IN
its original form.
Charles City.
A variety Of squirrel new to this sec
ton Of the country has appeared here
recently. Hornaday and Thompson
Seton, thru Inquiries from the natur-
alist club, are unable to identify it
without specimen. which will be pro-
cured and sent to Mr.. Hornaday. The
squirrels are mouse gray on sides,
head and tail, and white underneath.
The size and shape is similar to the
red squirrel but it has tufted ears.
There have also been seen in woods
near here a. few pairs Of red-headed
woodpeckers that did not migrate in
the fall Even the oldest settlers and
nature students have never known the
| red-headed woodpecker to winter here
before.
Clinton.
r. III. CARRIER. extra Northwestern
railway brakeman, died shortly after
II o'clock Friday night as the result Of
injuries which he received when he
put his head out OF the window Of an
engine cab and struck the bridge at
IWheatland. The accident occurred
about 1o:SO o'clock. CARRIER was rid
ing as head brakeman on east-bound
extra freight train NO. 1896, with Con-
ductor N. C. DodSon in charge, when
the accident happened. CARRIER was
about 10 years of age, q son Of Mrs.
Mae CARRIER, Of McCausland, and resid-
ed at McCausland until about a year
ago when he entered the employ Of the
Northwestern railway. While living in
Clinton he resided at the Mrs. NJ. De-
laney home. 500 Eighth avenue.
Mason City.
"A party Of woodchoppers shipping
from this city last Friday night to
! work on t'le William, Infancy res...
lnear Ossian, met with an accident en-
route from that station to their destin-
alton several miles In the country. One
OF the bob-sleds on which they were
riding and transporting their equip
ment, tipped over, and David Elliott, a
young man, who had made Mason city
his home for some months. fell in such
| q manner as to fracture his skull. He
was able after the accident to walk
three niles to doctor. .who hurried
him to the hospital In DEBORAH, where
his death ensued shortly after he en-
tered MI. Mullaftey discovered that
IE1liotts home. Was 1t Mount Pleasar,t.
l0wa, and tho body was shipped there,
whore interment Vim be made. r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
GAS PLANT sExPLoDEs.
Buildings at Independence Totally
Wrecked in Mystery Blast.

independence. jan 29.-The lnde-
pendence gas plant exploded FridaH
might causing about 100000 worth o
damage Mr. Lille, general manager OF
the plant was in Chicago and the
plant was in charge of his assistant,
who had stepped out of the. building
Just before the explosion. No one was
injured. The cause Of the explosion IS
not known. 2 &
The explosion. which entirely wreck
ed the plant. with the exception of the
gas tank, left the city without gas for
cooking or lighting purposes. Gas
pipes in other parts Of the city explod-
ed and several fires were narrowly
Iaverted! ~ Sssi stfft4
The plant is located on the river
tbank about forty feet from a row OF
lbrick buildings. None Of these was
damaged. This was one of the most
| up toe date plants in the smaller cities
1of the state and is owned by c. u
Jones and s. B. Hovey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
EVIDENCE SHOWS RAILROAD AND
EXPRESS EMPLOYEES GET COM.
MISSIONS ON SALES.
WHlTMoRE TO LAY
FACTS LEFoRE SENATE
Author Of Bone -,Dry Bills in Posses
sion Of Letter Showing Methods Of
Outside Liquor Houses in Drumming
Up Business in lowa-commission
Paid For Each Delivery,

Des Moines, Jan. 30.--Evidence that
local agents of railroads and express
companies in Iowa are receiving a
rake off, from bfeweries and liquor
dealers for turning business" to them
and doing a little personal work
among the drinking men OF their re-
spective communities was placed in the
hands of Senator Chester w. Whit
more, father Of the bone dry bills, by
John B. Hammond.
Hammond charges that large num-
Der Of railroad and express agents are
receiving bonus Of rs cents an ordef
from the liquor dealers for every con-
signment Of liquor that goes thru their
stations.
Hammond was retained by Attorney
General Havner two weeks ago tc
make certain investigation OF railroad
methods Of handling liquor. The evil
dence he gave the senator from Ottum-
wa toda. islbelieved to be the result OF
his work for the state.
Senator Whitmore expects to present
the evidence to the senate When MS
bone dry bills come up Nor passage
Tuesday, Feb. 6. He will also present
letter from a Minneapolis liquor
house.'in which the offer of the rake
Off was made to agents ofE-ae express
companies. t
personal Consumption
The senator will submit the evil
dence as justification for his claim ana
the claim of his committee that inc
time has come for the adjustment OF
tie right to receive liquor into the state
for personal consumption.
I'VE have tried to adjust the liquor
traffic to talle\care of the personal con :
sumption situation but have failed
said Senator Whitmore today. 1T is
impossible to enforce temperance leg
station with personal consumption IN
the law. What Mr. Hammond mas
fotlnd proves how impossible it is TO
stop the liquor traffic with shipment
for personal consumption permitted.
Has Sample Letter.
The letter secured by Hammond
written by Minneapolis dealer. says
the bonus is paid in consideration OF
the agents efforts to turn in little
business" to, the liquor dealer. The
agent is required to send the names OF
persons who drink liquor to the dealer
il order that he may send them adver-
Using and order blanks.
5These, agents are not only getting
the 25y cent s'folf each new customer but
for every order they handle whether IT
comes thru them or not, said Mr.
Hammond today. They are employees
lof the liquor men, nothing more nor
less. / have found they have been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
sent blocks Of blank orders to send In
the orders of customers they get.
Bio Rake .oN For Agent.

Big Rake on For Agent.
"One little station received 5000
shipments Of liquor one year That
means $3.50 for the station agent. Isn't
that some rake-off? There Is another
purpose. It's to secure the safe deliv-
cry of the liquor they send out. It's
an inducement to the railroad men, to
overlook few minor matters In con-
nection with the delivery Of liquor
which IL strictly observed would cause
great trouble. This letter explains the
entire thing"
Letter in Whitmore's Hands.
The letter. written by J. l.. Fox, pres
ident of the j. L. Fox Company. 1Ol-
1903 East Hennepin. avenue. Minneap-
oils, was placed in the hands OF Sena-
tor Whitmore. Senator Whitmore will
read this letter to the senate when his
bills are brought out for passage. The
etter follows:
agent American Express Company
My Dear Sir: II you are prohibi-
ZIONIST you will be the sorest man in
town IL you read this letter. but hard
ly think you are, for it's rare case to
find prohibitionist amongst the rail-
road boys.
"Now down to brass lacks. My job
is to sell booze, sell all | possibly can
and the more ! sell the more money l
make. | do sell some you can believe
me and every man ever sold can only
say That man Fox is a corker. he GER
tainly has got the stuff
II want more business. ] want more
customers and just thought to myself
wouldn't it be a darn sight better to
give some Of the profit to the station
| agent, rather than give it to those daily
papers, they surely will appreciate 1t
more. Well here's the deal: IF you
will try and throw some business oui
way, send us few names Of fellows
who drink booze SO we can get letters
to. them, we will give you 20 cents in
cash for each and every order we ship
into your station no matter how we
get the order, whether thru your efforts
or ours.
"Just figure up all the booze ship
ments coming into your station. Now
wouldn't %. cents for each one of them
seem pretty good down in your jeans
the first of each month? You bet your
life it would and if you don't take this
offer think you will make mistake
Remember, you don't have to sign any
| contract or any kind of red tape. Moth
| ing you do for me will interfere WITH
lyour work. All you have to do is e
say I'm game and then ! will show
you how to make money for yourself
which is now slipping away. | mean
business Any bank in America will
tell you that what | say is cold truth
and say it quick. am expecting to
hear from you right away Don't de-
il,y. Get some of that good coin. Take
it straight from me. I'm right Your
friend j. l.. Fox, President"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

IN "A clergyman rev. M. fSOOS, Layton,
F3Ohio testifies that after having been q
1 slave to tobacco ~ years. he got rid of
the habit entirely in few days. great
ly improving his health.
Quit Tobacco, Gained IS Pounds. q
Everybody In Mangum. Okla. is talk
! ing about the big change in Al Reeves;
She put on IS pounds in healthy flesh
since getting rid of tobacco habit
through the Information gained In the
free book which you may also easily
1 obtain.
That. he could never quit was the
fear Of George Ambush. Pearl street,
+ Philadelphia, who was a slave of to-
bacco for many years, but after getting
\ the book. he learned how the habit
could be conquered in three days. Now
he writes that he is forever free from
the craving and Is in much improved
health.
:, Book Given Free.
A valuable, interesting book on how
to overcome the tobacco habit Gin any
form) has been written by Edw. e.
Woods, 100 T, Station =, New York, N.
~, and he will send it free to anyone
who writes asking for 1t, as he is very
anxious that all who are victims Of the
craving for tobacco, snuff, cigars. or
( cigarettes may save themselves easily.
quickly, gently and lastingly. Eyes,
heart, kidneys and stomach improved.
nerves trarQuilized, memory improved.
vigor gained and numerous other bene-
fits often reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
RUDOLPH LEHFECDT DEAD.
Former Senator From Harrison County
Passes Away Suddenly.

Special to Times Republican.
Deu.son, Jan. 30.-EN- State Senator
Rudolph Lchfe.dt died at his home in
this city, Sunday evening. Hes was
converting with friends at his home
when he became unconscious, and
medical aid failed to revive him. lie
came into public notice at the time
he defeated Senator Bolter, of Harri-
son county, for reelection. Bolter
was then one of the leading democrats
of Iowa and was invincible except
against. a man who would receive the
German votes of this county. Mr..
Lehfeldt was an extensive sheep raiser
and owned large ranches in Montana
'and a farm of many acres just west
of the city of Denison. He was eX-
pecting to retire from politics at the
end Of his term and devote his time
to his sheep and business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
DON'T BE BILIOUS, coNsTIPATED,
SICK, WITH BREATH BAD AND
STOMACH SOUR.
WORN WHILE YOU SLEEP

ran!Shs .:.-At. TAKE, CaEsa.sss and
enjoy the incest, gentiest liver ana
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up with your head clear. stomach
sweet, breath right and feeling fine.
Get rid OF sick headache, biliousncss.
constipation, furred tongue, sour stom-
ach, bad colds. Clear your skin. bright
en- your eyes. quicken your step and feel
like doing full days work. Cascarets
are better than salts. pills or calomel
because they don't shock the liver or
grippe the bowels or cause Inconvenience
all the next day.
Mothers should give cross. sick, bill
ious. feyerish children whole Cascaret
any time an they can not tnjure the
thirty feet of tender bcWels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

Usage. /,
The farmers institute this year vii
be held at Little Cedar 1t is held in
the smaller towns Of the county each
year
Spencer.
George o. Round, one of northWes
Iowa's most prominent contractors
WAS married about four months ago tt
Miss Bernice Lambkin, teacher in the
| Albert City public schools. The cere'
mony took place at st. Paul. Mimi, ana
has been kept secret until the present
Cascade.
Mrs. C. Gavin, q pioneer resident OF
this section, passed away "Wednesday
at the home of her son, j. A. Gavin
who is living on the old Gavin home
stead. She was in her Goth year an6
the widow of Squire Gavin, OF Wash
ington township.
Sioux City. y.
Richard Rush Hanford, nearly g
years old, a pioneer Of vinton. and q
member Of the famous Croker brigade,
died here Friday at the home OF his
son, A. H. Hanford. His death was
caused by apoplexy. He settled in
IV1ntOn IN 1890.
Maquoksta.
An injunction has been applied for in
the district court to prevent the city OF
| Maquoketa issuing municipal electric
bonds, which were authorized at a re-
cent election. The application Is sign
ed by four local, citizens and the Iowa
Electric Company, which Is now fur
nishinx current. The hearing Will be
held before Judge House in the near
future.
vinton.
fridays edition Of the svinton Eagle,
INo. 1, Volume SO, marks the beginning
OF the sixty-third year of Its publica-
ton and the close Of hfty years that
Bernard Murphy, the present editor. o.
the paper. has spent with the Eagle
la,or the last thirty years Mr.. Murphy
has been sole owner Of the Eagle, ex-
cept for tho last three years, during
which time his son, Capt. "a A. Muir.
phy, has been associated with him q.
business manager Of the paper.
lvinton. Al
The preliminary part Of the proceed
ings to incorporate the town OF Atkins
was completed in the Benton county
district court at vinton n wednesday,
when the proof Of the qush ncation and
residence OF the petitioners was made
| to the court which found that the stat
lutes in this case had been complied
with and tho proof required was APP
lrroved by tho court, an well as all oth-
or action that sls;
n the matter Of incorporation.
l. T. y i * ~ ~ 4 y y 81 4
Lafayette.
Fire loss, totaling $1i,soo was suffer
ed here late Friday by I'm. Wood, Of
lUrbana, O.. M. tanning & Co, and the
lW, c. r. q N. railway, when the
flour mill, the coal docks and sheds and
some Of the rolling stock owned by the
interurban were destroyed. The heav-
Test loss will be that suffered by Mr..
Iswood, owner Of the mill. The building
Twas new and w. equipped with the
most modern inactinefy, being valued
jat $500. "A new autolnOhiie worth
| 900 We also destroyed. The loss 81
re juterufban company waa combined
) ~ hnrhips oe = box 60, side track