davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
TELLS COMRADES
TO TAKE TANLAC
II. W. GRIFFITH, OF THE SOL.
DIERS' HOME, GOT GOOD WORD
FROM FRIEND.
HIS LIVER AND STOMACH
TROUBLES DISAPPEARED

For some time have been troubled
with my stomach. My food failed to
give me proper strength" says H. w.
Griffith. ward /, Soldiers Home, Mar
shalltown.
Mr.. Griffith was a member OF Co. H.
Fifth Cavalry. Continuing his expert
ences with Tanlac, says: MY sys-
tenn was also in bad way and my
complexion became pale and sallow.
I was frequently annoyed by severe
headaches.
"Mr. Young. of ward IS. told mo
about Tanlac and how it put him on
his feet. Right then and there de-
clded to try It.
"since taking Tanlao my appetite has
improved wonderfully. have q good
color and have not had headache Tor
some time. Tanlao regulated nv bowels
ana toned up my whole system feel
that I can not praise 1t too highly.
And I honestly believe that anybody
who tries Tanlac will recommend It,
too"
II you are not feeling right, try Tam
lac. Headaches, dizzy spells, constipa-
ton and unsound sleep all are symp-
tom, that Nature needs help to get
your system back in good running
| order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
LOST HIS APPETITE,
so SYSTEM SUFFERED
Clerk at Andsrson's Cigar Store Could
Hardly Drag Himself Around Before
He Found Strength in TanIae, the
New Tonic. "

/ r. G. Cawgin, clerk at Bliss Ander-
sons cigar store. who lives at A05 I'm
ion street, Marshalltown, vouches Tor
Tanlac.
II have been having q lot Of trouble
with my stomach" he says. Every
time I ate anything that disagreed with
me. I had heartburn. Often. too. hot,
bitter fluids would come up In my
throat and nauseate me. felt bloated
and stuny. Didn't care to eat. Con.
seouently, was draggy and tired most
Of tho time.
"Tanlac certainly did 40 much Tor
mo and even moro than I expected.
I think 1t 10 a fine, honest medicine,
and for that reason am glad to rec
ommend It to those who know mo.
"LAst evening had meat, vegetables
ana pie for dinner. ! drank several
CUPS OF coffee, too. didn't have q
Sign Of indignation"
This II another instance In which
Tanlac gave splendid results. Il Tam
| lac wassnot an exceptionally good med-
icine, scores Of MArshalltown people
would not Esoolnnasnd II r tletr
f1lenAs. 49, a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
CROSBY TO BE BROUGHT BACK.
Confessed Murderer Must Answer to
Charoe Of Killing Red Oak People.

ST Paul. MINI, Feb. 6.-The ruling
o. law N the famous Harry K. Thaw
case permitting the taking OF a pris-
oner from one state to another for trial
on a criminal charge was applied IN
connection with the extradiction OK
Ralph L. Crosby, before Governor
Burnquist Crosby is said to have con-
fessed recently to the murder Of John
Bell and his wife in Red Oak. Iowa, in
August 1914, TO authorities at the 81.
Peter state hospital for insane 70 which
he was committed Jan. 90 from yell
low Medicine county.
Prosecutors from Iowa reaching the
capital with extrad!tion from Crosby
asked his discharge from St. Peter in
sutton, explaining that unless It was
issued the prisoner could not be tried
IN Iowa owing to a law prohibiting
crIn.na! prosecution Of insane persons.
Chairman r. ". Wheeler OF the state
board Of control said that the discharge
would be issued. Governor Burnqust
announced that the extradit.on will be
granted. Plans were being made for the
early return OF the prisoner to Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06

few instances demolished ons-stor,
frame houses Of light construction.
1t was the hrst time in tho history
Of the city that such thing had &C.
CURED, and the whole population turn
ed out and gazed at the whirllng fun
mel in amazed unbelief. So far as can
be learned. nobody was hurt. The
damage cannot be estimated until a
careful survey Is made, but In the ag-
sregate 1t will amount to no great
sum, and individual losses In all prob
ability can be covered by few hum
dred dollars even In the most serious
instances.
The worst damage was done In a
northwesterly direction from Library
park. The huge whirlwind. carrying
dust, shingles, tree branches and roof
paper, took leisurely course north
west from Chestnut and the Santa Fe
tracks. crossed Raymond at Villa, then
continued In the same direction and
crossed Fair Oaks just above Villa. The
course from there was toward the Ar
royo Seco, with considerable damage
along Peoria street.
The swath covered by the column
varied in width from fifty to 200 feet.
Hundreds of windows We're broken.
Numerous narrow escapes from fall
ing trees were reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
SAYS EATING A GOOD MEAL
IS BETTER THAN READING
POETRY FOR REAL COMFORT

For the average person, unblessed
with riches. It is tho material comforts
OF life that count most. That I'VE
want but little here below" Is a tru-
ism, but without that little is keensst
hardship.
A good meal isn't poetical. but the
honest declaration, II can eat a hearty
meal without discomfort" has 4 better
sound 10 tho average mum than Sa1
best line ever penned by a pset
It Is only after long loss that tho
material things, when won back, seem
SO much better. H. w. Savage, retired
farmer, 108 South Second street, Mar
shalltown is a strong advocate OF tho
above theory.
II can eat a hearty meal now and
never suffer with the least discomfort
Oonly q short time ago was In misery
most Of the time" says Mr.. Savage
Mr.. Savage's remark was brought
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
FOREST SERVICE REoRGANlZED
Conservation Association to Undertake
More Active Endeavors.

More Active Endeavors.
Special 70 Times Republican.
Ames. Feb 6.-New activity is to be
put into the Iowa Forestry and Conser-
walton Association as the result of a
'ginger-up" convention just held III
Ames. 1t changed It's name by drop
ping the Word forestry and 1t created
large executive committee with w.
F. Parrot. of Waterloo, as chairman
and one member from each congress :
sional district to be added later. This
committee, with the officers Of the
association, is to begin an aggressive
campaign for members and to effect an
organization which shall make it some
thing OF a force by the time the next
legislature meets and conservation Is
sues and laws are at a stake.
In its resolutions the association
asked the three higher educational in
situations Of the state to include IN
their courses the study Of the birds
that are natural to Iowa, declaring that
they are of sufficient economic i'm
po,Tance to justify such study. The
association asks the federal government
to provide for Iowa adequate inspec-
ton under the federal migratory bird
law. It asks that municipalities take
steps to preserve such water fronts as
are still publicly owned, and 1t asks
that such areas of unbroken prairies
or sod as may Yet exist in Iowa be
purchased by the state for the pro-
servation Of Its natural fora. 1t also
renews its endorsement Of the plans
for the Improvement OF the Mississippi
valley national park nea- McGresor
and urges the strict enforcement OF
Iowa's fish and game laws.
In the future the association will
have a separate section or department
on forests, birds, fish and game, waters
parks. natural scenery. and hisoric
places. The new officers elected were:
President, Euclid Sanders, OF Iowa
City; vice president Mrs. c. H. Nc
NiGer, Of Mason City; secretary, G. B.
Macdonald, OF Iowa State College;
treasurer, John Spurrell, Of Wall Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
THOUSANDS IN EVERY STATE OF
THE UNION HAVE BEEN AIDED.
Mary MarshaIltown People Tell o
Quick Relief Given in Stomach,
Kidney and Liver Ills.

High in the Rocky Mountains eX-
plorers have discovered plants that
have such medicinal properties that
they are a valuable asset to the nation.
Thousands in every state in the Union
have already been aided by their use.
Altho these plants have been growing
for years. it remained for the great
Tanlac laboratories to promote their
use and place them within easier reach
of mankind.
BY a series Of experiments 1t was
ascertained that the Juice Of herbs dis
covered in the Rockies contained val
liable tonic properties. The makers Of
Tanlac have combined these tonic prop
critics with plants from other countries
in order to produce q medicine Of wide
merit for general family use.
Africa Contributes.
From along the River Nile are i'm
ported leaves recognized for their ip-
fluence upon the liver. From great pine
forests are gathered substances recog-
nized for relieving catarrh. From the
frozen regions Of the north come those
for digestion. The natives Of these
countries are known for their ability
to digest fats that would send a
dweller of a temperate country to an
early grave, the victim Of acute dys-
pepsia-
From the West Indies and tropics
come harmless Ingredients that sooth
the nerves. even at Nature has soothed
them with continuous sunshine. The
experience told by people living right
here In MArshalltown, where each and
every statement can be verified. should
convince the most skeptical that Tan
lao II q remedy OF merit,
Tanlac is sold and recommended by
Mcbride & Wills and all other hrst
class drug stores in this and nearby
towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06

about by tho relief he got from stom-
ach and nervous ills by taking Tanlac,
which he obtained at the Mcbride &
Win drug store.
Finally got an attack of rheum-
atism, which settled in my back and
shoulders. The pains were often so
severe I couldn't sleep. My nerves be-
came affected and was in a general
rundown condition.
"ranlae relieved me, and that - why
I an glad to speak a good word for It"
Mr.. Savage is one Of Marshalltown's
best known citizens. He gives this
tsstiphenial to Tanlac because It Is an
honest medicine. Inasmuch a. Tanlac
helped him, he wants others to try 1t.
n you do not feel right try Tanlac.
It may be obtained from the Mcbride
& Will drug store, Marshalltown. or
from any nrst class drug store In this
andlnearby towns,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
NERVOUS INDIGESTION OF LONG
DURATION IS ENTIRELY GONE.
BURNING PAINS CEASE.

Eyes, 1t Is simply wonderful how
Tanlac relieved me-" says Joe Sellers,
Green Mountain. Iowa.
"Since taking 1t I have a good appe-
tite. Yesterday ate roast beef. cab
bage. pie, and drank coffee and never
had a sign Of indigestion. A few weeks
ago would have had heavy. burning
feeling in my stomach.
my nerves are better, too. I sleep
Esounder. Tanlac also acted we'll upon
my liver. 1t relieved me Of constipa-
ton and cleared up my complexion.
Don't fail to try 1t IL you don't feel
right Is my advice"
Tanlac is a preparation Of roots,
barks. berries and flowers, gathered
from many parts OF the world and sub
jected to q chemical process that ex-
tracts valuable medicinal properties.
Thousands endorse 1t.
Tanlac is sold by all first class drug
gists in every town and village near
Marshalltown,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06

William Iindersmlth, resident of
especially enthusiastic on one topic.
"Since taking Tanlac I feel as spry
as youth" says Mr.. Lindersmith, as
he tells how Tanlac relieved him Of
stomach and nerve Ills.
Il was in a general run down condi-
tion," he continues. when went to
the table nothing looked appetizing.
What little ate Just forced down
in . mechanical way. also felt tired
and draggy all the time.
in short time after commenced
on Tanlac my appetite came back and
could eat a hearty meal. My nerves
grew better, too. I'll tell anybody that
we old soldiers are strong for Tanlac.
There are great many at the Home
taking 1t, and all have been benefited"
Try Tanlac for indigestion. disEiness,
biliousness headaches. constipation and
other ills arising from disordered
stomach, nerves, kidneys and liver.
The old illustration of tho pebble
dropped into the pool best describes
the growth Of the demand for Tanlac.
In overwhelming waves its extraordin-
airy merit has carried Tanlao to popu-
larity the length and the breadth OF
the nation. From coast to coast and
from tho srlf to the Great Lakes, Tan
Las u known and honored. Millions
have taken It and pronounced 1t the
greatest all-round stomach tonic and
system purifier ever given to tho people.
The only explanation Of Tanlac's
success il Tanlac's true worth. Tanlac
Ii we'll advertised. But advertising
a'one could never have produced Tan
laos popularity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
GREEN MOUNTAIN MAN SAYS
1T IS SIMPLY WONDERFUL
TROUBLED WITH CRAMPS
AFTER EATING; TANlAC
RELIEVED HIS AILMENT

For four years I was troubled
with my stomach" says w. M.
lsham, ward 8, Soldiers Home,
Marshalltown. my tongue was
usually coated and I had a bad
taste in my mouth. My food
soured and often I belched up
bitter fluids that almost nau-
seated me.
About an hour after eating
would be attacked with cramps,
which caused me great distress.
I was subject to dizzy spells and
headaches.
Since taking Tanlac feel
much better. In fact, I haven't
had spell Of indigestion, head
ache. cramp or dizzy spell for
several weeks. I look so much
better that the boys all ask me
what have been doing.
II heartily recommend Tanlac
to those who suffer as I did,"
Scores Of people right here in
Marshalltown recommend Tanlac
for stomach, kidney. liver and
catarrhal ills. If you are not
feeling right, try 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06

Special 10 Times-Republican

Special % 7 I'M IS -Etp1o!Ic
Nontour. Feb. 6.-Mrs Sam Dunn
baud, Of Pueblo, Colo, came Satur-
day evening to visit her daughter Mrs,
z. e Downs She left Tuesday after
noon ror Rochester. Mimi, accompan-
ted by Mrs. Downs, TO enter the hos
p!tM and perhaps will UNDERGO an
operation.
E. o. Harris. his son Russell and Roy
F,nney left this morning for Marsha IL
town. From there they will go to Den
yer, Colo. TO enter the quarterrnaster
department. They are expecting 70 be
transferred TO jacksonville, Fla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
PATRICK LEENY FOR CONGRESS
Mayor Of Ottunwa Would Lead Demo
cratic Forces Of Sixth.

Ottumwa, Feb. S.-Democratic voters
OF this section Of the Sixth Congress-
ional district, including many prom
inent leaders Of the party, have ex-
pressed a desire to have Patrick Leeny,
mayor Of the city Of Ottumwa- the
June primary choice for representative
to Washington. In response to these
suggestions a committee is now ad-
vancing Mr. Leeny, twice chosen CHIEF
executive Of the largest city in the dis
trict for tho high honor. This IS being
done with the consent Of Mr. LeenS'
who states he will make the race Il i
+. shall develop that there IS a genera!
desire for his candidacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06

"All tho boys in ward 10 say look
better, and feel ten years younger,
too" says William Young, ward IL.
Soldiers Home, Marshalltown, who for
the first time In months IL able to eat
to his hearts content
Nj. Young has stomach trouble. Tan
lao relieved him. This II what hs sald
about Il at Mcbride Z Wills drue
seqrS,
GJGe ten long years ! have suffered
WITH ny stomach. Ny food soured and
eesea ! bloa4e1 until thought ! woulf
burst q eoHssA wAee Ae s.. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
"ALL THE BOYS IN WARD Is
SAY l LOOK BETTER; ! FEEL
TEN YEARS YOUNGER, too

did eat was not sufficient to keep up
my strength, and AZ consequence ]
became 30 weak could hardly drag
around. I had . thick coating on my
tongue. Headaches and baclkachas adj
ded to my discomfort ! was pale and
short Of breath. My sldn Spst dry. ]
wa beginning to have . poor memory.
"6incs taking Taniao ! 81 hearty
msSls. NevSr have trouts1 With my
stauach. I Sleep nine hours on the
aVyfaES. This y something I never
ara b1tpre. Taalao did NO mogO Gooo
49, anything : ssvse 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
ALL ACHES ARE NOT
FROM RHEUMATISM

Persons who have stiffness Of the
Joints, pains across the back and thru
the body. and swollen Joints have
learned through Tanlac that their
worries are unnecessary. 1t has been
estimated that not half Of the 50 called
"rheumatics" are really suffering from
rheumatism.
According to the signed testimony
Of satisfied users OF Tanlao, their
rheumatic" pains were the outcome
Of faulty assimilation Of food.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS GIVE
VALUABLE PLANTS TO NATION:
USED IN MAKING OF 1ANLAC
. NEVADA STREET COUPLE
REFUSE TO BE CHEATED
OUT OF SQUARE MEALS

J. MY wife and I refuse to be
y cheated out Of a good meal now.
I. We're hungry all the time and
|. enjoy every mouthful. And we
sleep fine too. Tanlac has been
; a wonderful aid to both Of u.s."
says o. c. Hougeland, carpen-
I. ter at the Central shops, who
, lives at 600 West Nevada street,
Marshalltown.
; II was especially troubled with
indigestion. My tongue was al
|. ways coated and I felt tired most
? Of the time. I don't believe I
slept over four or five hours
; night for several months.
: But Tanlac did away with all
/. my physical ailments. It made
; my wife 100 per cent better, and
for that reason we are both glad
: to endorse It,"
; Mr.. and Mrs. Hougeland be-
I. lieve in the old adage that "Ev-
; eryone Is useful in this world
|. who tighten the burdens Of an
; other" that Is why they are
, prompted to give this statement
to Tanlac.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
TORNADO HITS PASADENA.
Land Of Sunshine and Flowers Dam
sqed by Twister.

Iowans who periodically spend their
w!nters-and their surplus cash in
southern California Will be Interested
in the following story on California
weather which IS different from the
usual climatic laudation Of the west
ern press. The Pasadena StarNews Of
recent date sayg:A freak wind storm
swept across Pasadena, from southeast
70 northwest, a. 2 O'Clock this after
noon, uproO.ed scores Of trees, blew
down garages, wrecked roofs and in a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
WAR MAKES lNRoADS ON NUM-
Der OF WEARY WlLLlES SEEK
ING FREE GRUB AND LODGING.
POLICE RECORDS SHOW
THEY ARE GROWING SCARCE
N ajorisy Of Men Applying For free
Board at Cedar Rapids Police Station
Are Old Men-With Work Plentiful
and Food High Householders Fail to
Give Back Door Visitors Welcome.

Cedar Rapids. Feb. 6.-The war is
making the business OF tramping both
unpopular and Improbable. During
the month Of January there were eleven
applicants for lodging at the police
station. During the same month in
1914, l67 were given lodging in the city
jail. and during January OF last year
nifty were accommodated. In view OF
the fac. thai the weather during last
January was the most severe in years
;he record is remarkable one and Il
Subjec; for reflection.
vi he eleven men who applied for
lodging last month nearly all We're old
men. and only two were Of military
agv. only three or four were typical
tramps. and the majority Of al men
who have applied 70. lodging during
the winter said they were employed on
farms last season. and expected 10 so
= work again as soon as the planting
season arrived.
Wor. FIentfuI: Food High.
Wi.h work plentiful in practically
every city and town IN the country,
and food prices unusually high, tramps
nave : GllL-Fut. N4IlS tNPLSiA.iIAS ~
housewives Just why they are not
working: and when they chance TO
meet the man Of the house the task IS
even moro uncertain, and not infre-
quen-ly results in being chased from
the premises.
The story told by Lorenz Brandt. a
German alien and a typical tramp. who
is detained in the city Jail. Illustrated
the difficulties OF tramping. Altho
Brandt is past military age, and Is
clothed in rags. ne has found II inpos-
sibIe 10 beg food. He mas no better
IacH !. asking for free lodging. except
in the larger cities where he is allowed
20 sleep in The jails.
Brandt says ne 10 longer attempts
10 beg food. He saved the money
earned in working on different rail-
roads last season. and BUYS what food
ne needs He carries blankets. a tar
paulin. hatchet and cooking utensils
with him. does MS own cooking and
sleeps out Of doors when the weather
is not too cold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
CAN PRODUCE MORE COAL.
Operator says There is No Reason For

Fuel Scarcity nj Iowa.
Des Mones, Feb. s.-1owa's coal pro-
duction can be increased 1000 900 tons
next summer, in the opinion OF D. p.
Gushing. president Of the Iowa Coal
Operators Association. II operators,
miners and the consuming public will
get together in the effort.
Mr.. Gushing returned yesterday from
washington, D. c.. where he conferred
with coal operators from all over the
nation. The purpose Of the meeting
was to plan for the stimulation OF coal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
To Prevent the Grip.

Colds cause grip-Laxative Bromo
Quinine tablets remove the cause.
There Ia only one promo quin!ne."
z. W. Groves signature on box. 80
Centa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06

An x.yay picture 81 specimen Of
9siJk hosiery" will reveal the TN
hjIiHT In thu fabric.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06

A number OF experiments have dem
onstrated that potatoes packed IN ferns
keep many months longer than those
hacked in straw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
| OLD SOLDIER AS
SPRY AS YOUTH
CREDITS TANLAc, THE GREAT
TONIC, WITH HIS RENEWED
ACTIVITY AND HEALTH.
STOMACH AND NERVES
QUICKLY BENEFITED

william Llndsrsmlth Says, "onIy q
Short Time Ago Was Tired All tho
Time-I Did Not Think II Was Pos
siblo For Mo Ever to Feel 40 Good
a. | Do Now" 49, 49,,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-22
ARRANGING PLANS
FOR POULTRY SHOW
ALL NORTH CAROLINA SHOULD
FEEL A VITA. INTEREST
IN COMING EVENT.
SPLENDID LIST OF PRIZES
In Addition to Regular Premiums
Many Cups and Other Valuable
Premiums Are Offered.

Charlotte Plans fer the big poul.
try show TO be held In Charlotte Janu
AIRY TO were discussed al 4 meeting
Of the Mccklenburg Poultry Club al
the Mecklenblrg hotel.
II WAS decided that the prizes in
each class single bird entry, would be
- for the winner and 81 for the run.
ner up For pens OF one male and
four female birds, prizes will be 81
for first and $3.50 for second winners
As the show viii be "a dual affair
between the Mecklcnburg Poultry
club and the North Carolina Poultry
Association. an extraordinarily large
number Of prizes will be offered. TIE
North Carolina and American Poultry
Associations have offered many gold
and silver cups and medals. the cup
10 be given for the fines, and lare -
displays by an individual fanrier. The
American Association vii also give
diplomas to winning birds.
Tie classiGrations have not yci been
decided upon Another meeting viii
lie held when further announcements
Of plans vii, be made