davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01

bN tie Court tina an election BE-
he q AZ ali of the voting pr, %
cincts in Crittenden County on
Tuesday, March 27th, 1914 by
the regular election Officers IN
and for Crittenden County, for
the purpose of testing the sense
Of the voters of GritteRden Co..
as to whether or not the FISCAL
Count of Critic nden County shall
have power and authority to is
sue and sell bonds from time To
time in "A sum. or sums, not eX-
ceedlug in the aggregate One
H-ndr,d Thousand np.iars,
CSl0O, 600 O0) for the purpose of
building and constructing and
demonstrating public roads and
b idges in Crittenden County,
Said bonds to bear interest not
to exceed , percent per aunnm
with coupons attached payable
seml-annually. Said bonds to be
in denominations Of not less than
One Hundred Dollars $500 COZ
and not more than One Thousand
Dollars Isl, 900. O0) each to run
mot less than 3 years nor more
than thirty years, and to he re-
deemed within that TIME at the
pleasure of the fiscal court, ard
to b. sold at not less than par
value and accrued interest. a,d
u. r.. GiIIiIand. Sheriff OF Crit.
ten3en County. will advertise
said election, and the objects
thereof. for at least thirty days
next before the 9th day OF Mar.
1917, In some newspaper having
the largest circulation N said
County. and he shall also adver.
tise it by printed handbllls post
ed up at not less than four pub
lie placesin each voting precinct,
and at the Court House Door.
All legal voters shall be privileg
ed to vote at said election, and
L. +. Guess. Clerk of the Crit
tenden County Court, is directed
to have prepared a sufficient
number of ballots for holding
said election on which shall be
printed the question,
Are You in Favor Of Issuing
One Hundred Thousand Dollars
$500, 100000 in bonds for the
Purpose of Building l;oads and
Bridges in Crittenden County.
Kentucky" as is provided in the
General Election Laws, Section
1859, Kentucky Statutes.
The Sheriff of Crittenden Co.
is ordered to have the polls open
at all Of the voting places and
precincts of Crittenden County,
on the 9th day of March, 1917
for the purpose of holding sale
election.
This cause j. now continued.
john G.. ASHER,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
Treatment OF House Plants.

Earth for window boxes or ported
plants should be heated In the oven
before using and will save much worry
regarding little bugs and worms.
Spraying plants with syringe and n
suds OF naphtha soap viii destroy
plant lice aud spiders.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01
Why We Err.

Why We Err.
Most lHrbple orr mt 80 much from
want of Icwpsciiy To lind ~ IN object
~ FROM not knowing what, object 10
pursue Sir Joshua Reynol' -"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-03-01

"Ge, your FIRE insurance pofrylT /, n
YES, in the Hartford. as yousadysed"
Now suppose you'll never, link abou.
' hire again. ~
Why should II" GA hire a
DO you wan, to have fret ,I,n
81 should say not ''4a'''
wei. do YOU kt5w VIVA, the hAs66ki
does 10 help you preyent @lss2ss,
The agent started to say someshins
abou, that, but | was inlTtnry
and = IS w
-You d better so back and hear VIVA,
. he has to say, It's worth lslening
to. The lls,iord Is making
campaign for fire prcven'iou Der
experts will investigate any psppor
ation lariud policy holder puts
up to them and advise tn bea
means Of IRE prevention "'
well. | want TO know about that
If you want to know more about
it, we are the Hartford
Agents here and can I'll
you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
KEEPS KIDNEYS
ACTIVE WITH A
GLASS Of SALTS
MUST FLUSH KIDNEYS CCCAS-
iONALlY II YOU EAT MEAT
REGULARLY.
NOTED AUTHORITY TELLS WHAT
CAUSES BACkACAE AND
BLADDER WEAKNESS,

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
we'll known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which clogs the kidney pores so
they sluggishly filter or strain OILY
part OF the waste and poiSors from
the blood. then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness constipation. dizziness,
sIeepIessness, bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts, Or
if the urine IS cloudy, offensive, full Of
sediment, irregular OF passage or al
tended by q sensation Of scalding, get
about four ounces Of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take
Tablespoonful IN q glass Of water be
fore breakfast for g few days and your
kidneys viii then act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
t1thia, and has been used for genera
tons 70 flush ciogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also TO neu-
Cal!ze the acids n urine so II no long
er causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful eser-
vesceut hthta water drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
CHILD DIES FROM EXPOSURE AND
MOTHER MAY NOT
RECOVER.
HOURS OF SUFFERING
IN CHILLING WINDS
Pathetic Case Of Poverty Revealed to
Authorities at Dubuque When Hus.
band Asks For Aid in Caring For
Girl Wife-Chiid Born While Mother
Was Alone and Unable to Call Help.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque, Oct. l9.-One Of the most
pathetic cases OF poverty and suffer-
ing was revealed here yesterday when
E. Brown, St. Paul Mimi, man, asked
authorities for medical aid which he
was unable to procure for his wife.
Brown and his Wife were on a trip
from St. Paul to St. Louis in an open
boat, with only canvass sidinss to
shelter them from the cold river winds.
When this city was reached several
days ago. their funds were exhausted
and the husband set out in search or
work. He obtained employment read
lily and Wednesday morning went to
work for the first time.
Happy over the prospects of secur-
ing enough money quickly with which
to continue the journey, Brown left
his home" -.a .
While Brown was absent, his wife,
mere slip OF a girl barely out OF her
teens, and in a delicate condition, be-
came violently Ill. Unable to summon
aid. and alone. she lay in the boat suf-
fering untold agonies awaiting the re-
turn of her husband.
When the days work was finished,
Brown wendell his way homeward
merrily. Pushing aside the canvas
curtains OF the boat, his gaze met the
form of his wife. apparently lifeless
with a newly born babe cuddled at her
side The wind sent the cold water
against the sides Of the little craft,
and with every dip drenched its occu-
pants.
Frenzied, he sought aid. Two men
in another boat near by came 10 his
aid Taking the woman and her new
ly born infant into their home. the
were notified and physi-
clan called. The babe died shortly az
ter his arrival, and the mother more
dead than alive, was rushed to a hos
pital. where later physicians said her
chances for recovery were sight.
The baheqs body was taken in charge
by the coroner while the grief-stricken
father sits nervously a. the bedside OF
his dying wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
I1fEsREPUBIICAN MARSHA LTowN, iowa OCTOBER

north Of Traer. moved this week TO
Clearmont, MINI.
Oscar Dinsdale. SON Of Tom Dins.
dale, who Is critically Ill with olooa
poisoning, was taken to the hospital AZ
Iowa City Wednesday. 1t Is feared ms
illness Is fatal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cap Gravatt returned
yesterday from q two weeks visit IN
Chicago.
Miss Anna Kvindera Is here from
Radcliffe visiting friends.
Oscar Ladd. of Memphis. Tenn, mas
been here visiting his uncle, Levi LAID.
Eddie, the 5-year-o son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fred Zmolek was operated upon
Tuesday morning at DR.. Wilds hospi-
tai and Is doing nicely.
Mrs. Bessie HILL of Jamesport, NO.
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. cur
It's Thomas.
Mrs Lizzie Mccormack was called to
Greene by the serious Illness OF rela-
tive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
Union News Items.
70 Times-Republican

Special 70 Times Republican.
Union, Oct. l9.-The Loyal Women
Glass of the Congregational Sunday
school gave n farewell party at the
William Warrington home Thursday
afternoon for Mrs. Ray Wood, "ho
leaves Saturday for a new home IN
Hampton, where Mr.. Wood has charge
OF the Wood Carriage and Auto CON-
pany garage, lately purchased.
An auction sale OF horses, COTS,
calves and vegetables. home baked
goods, and other articles for the Red
Cross benefit was held in the Mason
sale pavilion Thursday evening. Inc
ladies operated a lunch counter. Inc
proceeds of all were about s2I0. Inc
ladies are progressing nicely with the
twelve equipments for one patient. They
also have fifty pairs OF socks ready to
ship and some sweaters and scarls-
The Chester ladies brought in over
hundred pieces consis ing OF napkins,
lunch cloths ami handkeTChiefs. OF the
fifty pairs OF socks Miss Alive Mitchell
donated and knit twelve pairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
l. o. OF. PLANS CENTENNIAL
EHor. TO Increase Membership in Or
dor "a One Hundred thousand.


der TO One Hundred Thousand.
Des Moines, Oct. 1s.-lmneolate!!
following the opening Of the grand
lodge. Charles Eawk!n Blake. grand
master Of Minnesota was introduced
and addressed the grand lodge briefly.
Bv unanimous consent E. T. Mere
d..h. representing the Liberty PONG
campaign. was introduced. and ad-
dressed the grand lodge, Urging upon
those present the great importance
ard necessity Of everyone investing n
he Liberty bond.
A delegation from the department
council was admitted and welcomed
ry he grand lodge. TIE brothers from
the Patr.a7chs Militant broueh; gree
:ngs from that body. assuring con-
t:cuance Of Corporation.
The following nominations for Of
fce-s. 20 De voted for n the sLborol-
nate lodges next June were made;
Grand master, J. N. EazletL Mason
Cvtv: 6eputv grand master. ?. F. Rog-
e-s. Anes: grand warden. Cay L. Pond,
Shenandoah: Guy NJ. Butts Wesley; j.
P. Price, Alba: " 8. Komer, Lyons:
De,zelI u. Green. Fairfield; grand sec
-etary. P. L. TNton, Des Mo!nes: J. l.
Snyder. Marion; L. " Smith, Des
MONIES; grand treasurer, 4. Z. Hin
dore. Newton: ". o FoU;s, Indepen-
dence: representative TO the sovereign
grand lodge. ". s. K.gtt, two years;
S,ymest Stevenson, Council Bluffs, one
year
Relative 70 the matter OF selecting
the place in which to hold me cen
tenn!al celebration Of the institution OF
the order n 1919, telegram from
Council glufs was read. urging that
Council Bluffs be selected. in view Of
he fact that Nebraska has selected
Omaha. !. being urged that thereby the
celebration Dy the two states could De
carried out Jointly and thereby De a
grea,e success. The matter was re-
terred 10 the committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
HEARTY.SUPPER
MADE HIM SICK
Went to Bed, But Could Net 8isspp
Suffered With indigestion.
MAN WAS
A NERVOUS DYSPEP1lc
Was Relieved by Tanlae, New Prspara-
ton Now 8sinu introduced Here
BY Mcbride L Will Drug CO.

my husband suffered intensely with
indigestion. For months he had to be
careful what he ate. Tho other night
he ate a hearty supper and 1t made
him sick. He went to bed. but he
could not sleep" says Mrs. Omer
Johnson. 900 South Sixth avenue, Mar
shalltown.
Some time ago my husband
with an accident, and he has been !.
nervous dyspeptic ever since" con-
tinued Mrs. johnson. "A friend Of his
recommended Tanlac, He has now
taken two bottles and feels like new
man: he looks much better. too. HiA
appetite has improved and he eats
whatever he wants"
Tanlac has an excellent effect upoa
digestion. and herein lies one Of It's
great virtues. With the digestive tract
in perfect order no organ Il apt to
shirk its duty. Taniac Is Of excep-
tonal value in relieving dizziness. dys-
pepsia, backaches, blurred vision from
a sluggish condition Of the liver. con-
stipation, and other Ills which come
from deranged stomach. kidneys and
liver.
Sold and recommended by the Ne.
Bride & Will Drug Co, Marshalltown.
and by all other first class druggists
in nearby towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
Waysjde Notes and Impressions
~ A. D. Scougal.


| The flag day exercises at Gladorooi;
Friday awakened the people OF that
vicinity TO a realization that this ma
tton is at war and has first claim on
the loyalty of the people. 1t was fitting
that the address OF the occasion came
from a German American citizen from
a man whose fathers even TO this day
can not read nor write the English
larruage-H. II. JhlenhOpp. This
patriot told his fellow German Amer
cans some serious truths and he made
distinct impression on those who
have withheld their allegiance 10 their
adopted country.
: steel hagpole located on Main
street was dedicated, and the exercises
were attended ~ people from ali parts
OF Tana county, as well as many rom
adjacent counties. The program at the
aa-po!e was preceded by a parade OF
citizens and civic organizations, IN
GLIDING the hoy scouts and the camp
fire girls Soldiers IN the se!ectiVe
draft were present, and the school chill
dran also did their bit IN making the
pag cant as patriotic and spectacular as
the occasion demanded.
The following IS the program when
was given as scheduled:
Address-President \. T. King.
Song. America" all participating.
Cnfurl:ng OF the flag. A. T. Conant.
Marching Thru Georgia by the
bard.
Address. What the United States
Stands For" Il. H Uhlenkopp.
Selection, patriotic MEDLEY, by the
band.
speech-L!eut. c. c. Bracket, OF
Camp Dodge.
Sorg-"Red, White and Blue" school.
AS q result % the dass proceedings
the flag floats rnajestically at the top
Of the lofty pole and many have de-
ciared anew, This IS my own, my
native country" The weather was Ideal,
made for the outhurst~of patriotism
that no doubt VIII long be remembered
in the hearts Of all who had part in il
Now, what DO you know about this?
Hubbard that thriving town on the
western border OF Hardin county, about
which so much was printed recently.
has bought s291QG worth OF the new
loan bonds. taken them right over the
counters Of the two banks just like
they were wiene sandwiches in fair
time. Most Of them were bought by
German american citizens who mad
been accused Of disloyalty by the finger
OF suspicion. Fo- know you not that
Hubbard r. a Eer.tapie cIlaGei OF re-
tired German American farmers?
Hubbard Is one Of the most prosperous
appearing towns in Iowa. It has hard
Il any but imposing looking residences
Money has been spent with lavish
hand to make the environment !nv!t-
ing TO all who wander by or assemble
anywhere within It's hospitable gates.
These bonds have been purchased 10
lift the cloud that has hung as a pal!
the past few weeks over community
whose love Of home, and children and
country shall not Tightfully be gain
SAID for long. These bond purchases,
be il also known were not made as
pnaance or satisfaction for disloyalty,
but. on the contrary. as an earnest OF
a1lagiance TO their adopted country,
and TO set at rest the suspicious OF
those who would accuse without just
proyocat!on. Hubbard is on the map.
and white pebble In the urn at the
end of a beautiful day. deposited there
by stranger is declared to mean that
all is well for those VINO do well and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
WITH THE SOLDIERS AT CAMP

who seek work in southern canton
ment camps that they will be dsap-
pointed. Reports frou caHtonmeHts
in the south, as we'll as from Palo
Alto. Cal, declare the supply OF LABOR
there is greater than the demand. the
bureau has received repeated requests
for laborrs and skilled mechanics from
the arsenal at Rock Island, Ill, ana
states the demand for corn huskers In
this state promises to be unusually
large :hss -es- 9Th the supply at hand
greatly reduced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
Special to Times Republican,


Iona N.'y. Oet. l&-,>ari Magee, Of
me University Of Oklahoma, d Tulsa.
Okla, boy Il ~, who he's zen at the
French front four months as CON
ilctour --uin1,..llce ur.yer-bas re-
turned Z" .Anl...ca and is here WISHING
rs aiN.c. +. II. Griffin. he was on
hoard vessel ,uat was twice attacked
~ submarine Ge,Ween a point 200
m41eS oil m coast Uf Ireland and L!v-
gFp0u., going across. but the DESTROY
RS COW OS-ng ms ship scared off the
enemy. On the way back the vessel
wts not attacked. Mr.. Magee was near
death when German shell fell twenty
te"t from his car as he a!Ighted one
DAY. Inc shell failed 10 explode or he
lh.~At nave been torn 10 pieces as two
@! MS comrades were killed under such
circumstances and one was wounded
I"-s, ne says. Is the ayera - q casual
lies n each section Of forty men ana
twenty cars. He states that the French
thus, and the.r payment o. the Teutons
n their own coin, re AYERS : tending
20 cut down the Germans use Of the
deadly stUn. He believes that reprisa!s
BY Great ~Sri;a.H and France. and
air feet aiding, VIII have
much 10 DO with ending the war. He
does no: believe the end will come for
months-prohar, after III 1915 dr.v2
H says the French people think
Americas deciding incursior-w!th
men, money, and nunit!o2s-w!u Dc
the solving factor of me great wars
problems. but not This YEAR.
Atrocities and E,asserations.
Ny. Magee expressed q BELIEF that
hare ara exagge-a-.ors aaoat aboU.
atrocities. He stated that earlier in
the war the older soldiers committed
c-uel-ies. IN the way Of butch
er.es and mangI:ngs. according TO the
evidence in France. but the terrific
drain on the ka.se-'s forces has resulted
in the incoming Of hundreds OF thou
sands OF boys Of Is and - years OF
age and these are decent chaps, as
nice as American soldiers he ayers
America = helping 10 so!Te the sub
marine problem and yitiate the menace
according TO the belief q French anu
English people. he declared.
Mr.. Nagee will Join his parents al
Tulsa ere long and :: they do not o.
iec- he will enter the aviation corps.
re : a grandson OF Dr.. J. G. Magee-
p former Methodist minister Of me
Upper Iowa Conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
War Tactics of Balloons.

The natives of Nigeria are In con-
slant fear OF the balloons. which roam
around the country in herds OF fifty to
100 Some pioneer farming efforts
have been abandoned on this account.
The animals utter a erve-shattering
and horrid bark. They possess regu-
lar system of defense and always have
signallers out to watch for the ap-
preaching possible enemy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
MILITARY GUARD FOR TAFT.

Detail Of $3.50 lows and Illinois Men
to Participate In Parade.
Camp Dodge. Oct. 1s-Three
thousand eight hundred and tfty
Illinois and Iowa soldiers have been
chosen to act as guard Of honor to
former President Taft In Saturday
patriotic day parade because Of their
efficiency at drill. The units which
will escort the former president In
clude men fthe S4Sth deid artillery
Of Iowa and Illinois and A company.
31sth signal battalion q Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19

enlisted, and is now located at st.
Louis. He has been employed in the
local postoffice for several years.
]. w. Stockwell of Marengo Ill. has
been here the past week visiting his
brother, Charles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
ATHLETIC COUNCIL NAMED.
Griffith Names Board to Direct All
Sports at Camp Dodge.

Camp Dodge, Oct 19.-John L.
Griffith, sports director, has named
an officer from each regiment to act
as a member OF the athletic council
which viii direct all sports OF the can
Torment Each regiment also will have
its athletic council, composed OF a
representative from each company. 1t
liz planned to stage a football cham
pionship series as soon as the nrgani-
zation work IL completed. Several
strong teams are expected to be de-
voloped and Director Griffith hopes to
secure several games with leading
college teams Of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
Eldora Happenings.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora oct. 19.-Omer Hall and
Charles Frank were badly injured by
being burned Thursday afternoon when
attempting 10 do some drainage sur
veying near what is known as the
John Ely place in Pleasant township
Mr.. Hall picked up a loose wire all
received a severe shock and Mr
Frank ran to his assistance and re-
Ceived a severe shock. The wire on
the ground had in some manner be-
come charged from the electric light
wire above Both men were badly in
jured and shocked, but nothing seri-
Gus, it is believed, will result because
of The accident.
Ralph Campbell. living west Of Ell
dora, broke one Of his legs Wednesday
when he fell from a wagon.
Or. Paul kier, of San Diego, Cal.
arrived in Eldora Thursday for a visit
with old time friends. DR.. Kier was
formerly a resident OF Eldora,
B. D. Robb 4 Con have purchased
tAe south side grocery Of II. NJ. St.
John and are in. possession Of the
property
The Ackley Cemetery Association
has brought an action in the district
court asking $500 damages against NJ.
NJ. Victor The petition on file in the
clerks office says that the defendant
permitted his stock TO pasture on
grounds of the plaintiff in violation Of
q town ordinance.
Mrs Mary A Rant has sled a petit
ton in the office OF the clerk Of the
district court asking for decree Of di-
vorce from her husband II. y. Rian-
alleging desertion and hahjtual drunk
enncss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
Not DISCOURAGED.

Bil-"Tbis paper says that many
Of the fish in the ocean are blind"
Gill-"Oh, we'll, you're not going to
discourage me. Maybe they can smell
the bait"-Yonkers Statesman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Could Do No Work.
Now Strong as .
Man.
Chicago, Ill.-"For about two years
/ suffered from Q female trouble 30

"~ uklAUlC " ola
or do any Of my own
work. / read about
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound in the news
papers and deter
mined to try it. It
brought almost inn
mediate relief. MY
weakness has en-
ur.iy disappeared
and l never had bet
ter health. / weigh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19
SOLDIERS BUY LIBERTY BONDS.

Campaign On TO Bring Subscription
TO 100000 at Camp Dodge.
Camp Dodge, Oct 19.-Soldiers at
this camp are demonstrating their
patriotism not only by their personal
service but with a liberal enlistment
Of their dollars. A vigorous caInra.sn
is being waEsd az the camp 20 pass
the million dollar mark in subscrip-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19

TONS to the second liberty loan. The
middle IF the week saw the total
amount well above half million.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19

Miss Helen II. Squier of Washing
ton. whose engagement is announced
10 Mai. Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn. now IN
command Of Camp Meade, Md The
announcement IS Of particular interest
in view OF the fact that General Kuhn
has recently completed q term as pres
ident Of the army war college and is
regarded as a most likely successor 10
General Bliss as chief of staff when
General Bliss re;ires next December.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-19

Des Moines, Oct. 1.-THE state free
employment bureau, cooperating with
the federal department of labor. has
Issued = statement warning iaborers