davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16

No organs Of the human body are. q i'm
When they slow up and commence to lag in
their duties, look outi Danger II IN sight.
Find out Whist the trouble is.without delay.
Whenever you feel nervous. weak. obey. lunef
or dihicuity in passing urins-WAKE UP AT
ONCE. Your kidneys nssd help. These AZ
signs to warn you that ydur kidneys are not
nsrformin1 their functions properly. They an
univ half doing their work and are aljowina
impurities to accumulate and b converted inte
uric acid and other poisons, which are caas:
Ing you distress and will DESTROY yos unsee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
SOW BRINGS $500.
Manning Breeder Breaks Record o'
Price Paid For Single Animal.

Price Paid For Single Animal.
Carroll, Jan. 16.-R. w. Halford.
swine breeder Of Manning held sale
of fine hogs.
The sale included thirty head OF breo
Poland China soWs. and they sold 1of
an average of $640, the total OF the
sale aggregating 1925.
His noted SOW, Mammoth Giantess
sold to Ernest Melberg, Of Norway
Iowa, for SO, 400, said to be the highest
price ever paid for SOW of any
breed in any part of the world. In
other words, the record was broken
at the Halford sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
ia T,mes -Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Jan. 16.-Donaldson d. In
glis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Inglis.
of this city. has written to his parents
here from Wexford, Ireland, STATING
that he is an, observer on seaplanc
and that he Is having some great ex-
periences, among them flying to an
altitude OF over 10000 feet, and once
the crew fell into, the sea but drifted
to land safely.
The regular meeting Of the Woman's
Relief Corps will be held at Memorial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
Notice to Absentee,And To His Heirs

Notice to Absentee,And To His Heirs.
In the district court of Iowa in and
for Marshall county. In the matter Of
the estate of Kari Huber. sometimes
written Charles Huber, absentee. In
probate.
To the above named Karl Huber.
sometimes written Charles Huber, and
to his daughter. Fannie Huber and his
sons, Karl Huber and Leo Huber, and
to whom it may concern:
You and each of you are hereby no.
titled, That there is now filed in the
office of the clerk Of the district court
Of the State OF Iowa, within and for
the County OF Marshall the petition or
Anna Huber. stating that Karl Huber
som etirnes written Charles Huber, who
was a resident Of Marshall County,
Iowa. has absented himself from his
usual place of residence and concealed
his whereabouts from his family with
out known cause for a period Of over
seven ~ years last past. and his pres
ent address or whereabouts is unknown
and cannot be ascertained, and fur
Their alleging that he had an interest in
certain personal property in Marshall
and asking that an administrator b"
appointed for the estate Of said Kari
Huber and that he be legally adjudged
to be dead. under the provisions Of
Section 1907 Of the 1913 Supplement-
to the Code Of Iowa.
And you are further notified that an
order Of this court has issued for the
publication Of this notice.
Now unless you appear and make de-
Tense thereto. at or before noon Of the
second day of the next March term Of
said Court. to be begun and held at
Marshalltown, Iowa, on the nth day Of
March, A. D., 1919, your default will
be entered and judgment, finding and
decree rendered thereon, adjudging
YOU, Karl Huber, to be legally dead.
and for the appointment of an admin
istrator for yonr estate, as by law pro-
4 vided, as prayed FOR in said petition.
Dated this 18th day Of January. A.
u, 1919.
ROBT. F.. JOHNSON,
81 Attorney for Petitioner.
III Order for publication of original no
\ tice:
state Of Iowa. Marshall County. So:
Now on this 18th dav Of Japuary A.
SsD. 1918 the above and foregoing notice
3 40 presented to me in omen court for
N yisfderation and upon reading the Pc
fsfiOn and the foregoing notice, said
u notice il approved and ordered pub
Hfifshed In the Marshalltown Times-Re
II .publlcnn. a daily newspaper published
n Marshalltown Marshall County
Iowa, and that the same be published
Tor eight consecutive weeks as pro
yided for by Sec. 1907 of tht 1913 Sup
4 Sansnent Of the Code Of Iowa.
p. F. CUMMINGS,
Judge of the 18th Judicia
4 s TT District Of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16

Colds cauaa Grip and Influenza.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re-
move the cause. There II only one
"Bromo Quinine." e. w. Groves sig-
nature on the box. Soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16

Instead Of nasty, harsh pills, salts,
castor oil or dangerous calomel, why
don't you keep Cascarets handy for the
children? Cascarets can always be de-
pended upon when . good Liver end
bowel cleansing is necessary-hey move
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16

the bile and constipation poison from
the bowels without gripping and sweeten
the child's little stomach. Any young
ster will gladly eat a candy Cascaret at
night and will wake up feeling fine
Cuaplets directions On each 10 csnt box
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-12
VICTORY BUTTONS FOR NAVY
MEM

Discharged navy men are to receive
Victory buttons, according to a lette,
sent out by Lieut.. Commander G.. H
Fort, U. S. Navy, recruiting officer fol
Minnesota and North Dakota. It reads
as follows:
The supply of Victory buttons for is
sue to men who have been discharged
from the navy or the naval reserve
force has been received at this office
The Victory medals have not been re.
will be some time before they are avail.
able for issue, the Navy department has
authorized the distribution Of the but
tons now. The medals will be distribut-
ed later when available.
All men who served in the navy OF
The naval reserve force between April
6, 1917, and November II, 1913, are
entitled to button. This office will
issue buttons only to enlisted men who
have received their discharges from the
Navy or Reserve Force. Men of the
Naval Reserve Force on inactive duty
will receive their buttons from the
commandment Of the Naval District. All
officers whether regular or reserve will
obtain their buttons by applying to tho
Bureau Of Navigation, Navy Depart
ment, Washington, D. c., direct.
Enlisted men who have been d1scharg-
ed may obtain buttons from the Navy
Recruiting Office, 40s Second Avenue,
South, Minneapolis, Mimi, by present
ing their original discharge. Discharges
may be mailed on receipt of which a
button will be issued and the discharge
returned,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-12
IN THE EARLY DAYS
L. w. AVER TELLS OF VISIT 10
MINNEAPOLIS 70 YEARS
AGO.

Minneapolis Tribune %: One man
visited Minneapolis before there was
any trouble over street car franchises
IN the twin cities. Lyman W. Aver
known to all his friends in Little Falls
as "Uncle LYMAN is one Of the old.
est living white children born in Min
nesota. He commented on his first Wis.
1t to Minneapolis when he was here this
week.
Before the franchise question
troubled Minneapolis people, in the
fall of 40, to be exact,' Mr.. Aver
said, II rode down through this coun.
try On buckskin pony. And where
Anoka now stands there was a Hudson
bay trader buying furs from the In
slans. There wasn't much profteering
IN those days, because 25 cent knife
would buy about SIS worth of furs.''
Mr.. Aver was born 81 years ago, near
the Canadian border among the Chip
pewa Indians in territory later incor-
porated in the state Of Minnesota. His
father was a missionary to the Indians.
MI. Aver says that he spoke better
Chippewa than English, and acquired q
taste for such Indian delicacies as beav-
'er tail. moose nose, buffalo hump, and
bear paws.
For 81 years Mr.. Aver has cruised
timber in Minnesota and in Canada,
and his judgments are said to have re-
suited in the purchase of millions of dol
lars worth Of standing trees. Prac-
tically all the territory between St.
Louis and the Arctic circle has been
covered by the cruiser on foot and by
dog team, in the days when no better
transportation was available.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-12
Come and Gone

Geo. L. Hughes was in st. Cloud on
}business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Reid returned to
their home at Staples Monday, after a
short visit at the H. w. Venners home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ferrell returned
Sunday from business trip to the twin
cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mcpherson WIS.,
tied friends in TT. Ripley over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Tourtillotte were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Fearing at Crosby Sunday.
Miss Helen Potter was in the city
Monday enroute to her home at Burtrum
from Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd William of Du-
luth, who had been visiting at the M.
E. Barnes home, left Saturday for
Beach, CAL, where they will make their
home.
Tom Picotte was a business visitor
in Minneapolis Saturday.
Richard Burton was in Minneapolis
Saturday.
F. w. Lyon returned Friday from
business trip to Park Rapids.
Edward Raber has returned from a
trip to Minneapolis:
Mrs. B. V. McGivern, who visited
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Kiewel, returned to her home at Brain
erd Saturday.
Tom Hughes returned to Minneapolis
after a short visit at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mcpherson visited
relatives at Monticello this week.
L. w. Carlson, now an internal rev
enue inspector, was here the hrst Of
the week.
Miss Gladys Riley Of St. Cloud was
visitor at tho J. w. Berg home the tlrs1
of the week.
Mrs. Edward Trettel and sister, Mis-:
Irene Ploof, were Minneapolis vlsl
tors this week.
Miss Mildred MecusAer, who was Wis
iting with her mother, Mrs. J; A. L L
Waiman, was called to Sioux faAs, .
D., due to the illness Of the little son
~ Of her sister, Mrs. r. @. Gage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-12
FORMER MOTLEY RESIDENT
DEAD

Motley Mercury: This community
was greatly shocked Saturday whe1
word was received here that Thos. Cog
gin had died of heart failure on Fri
day at Aitkin.
Mr.. Goggin was well known here a:
he came from Estherville, Ia, a few
years ago and lived for Il time on the
farm now owned by Frank Parker. HI
later sold the farm to E. B. Adams and
moved to Motley, where he and Mrs
Goggin lived until they moved to Ait.
kin little over a year ago.
Funeral services were held at Aitkin
Monday and the interment was in the
cemetery there.
Mr.. Goggin has many friends here
and his untimely death comes as great
shock to them. The grief stricken wife
and children have the sympathy of all
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-12
CAUSES MAIL DELAY
BUSINESS MEN PROTEST NEW
SYSTEM OF MAIL DELIVERY
HOPE FOR RELIEF.

Since the new order in regard to mail
carriers went into effect, due to an in
vestigation by government inspectors,
the service, at least as far as the bust
ness section is concerned, is not nearly
as good as previously. Instead of an
additional carrier being granted, two
were made mounted carriers and the
routings changed. Morning deliveries
are as late as 9:40 to 1890 o'clock,
and the afternoon deliveries are also
late. A substitute carrier is now on in
the business section in the afternoon.
which helps to clear the mail after three
o o'clock, but the two O'Clock delivery
previously enjoyed is eliminated. The
latter carrier is not a part of the in
spector's plans, but is an addition put
on by the local postmaster,
A protest has been wired to the First
Assistant Postmaster by L. V. Tanner,
and numerous other business men have
written the postmaster, protesting the
present delivery system, which contents
Of course will be made known to the
postoffice department., and also after a
meeting Of Postmaster Brick with the
Board Of Commerce directors, resolu-
ton was passed by the board and ad-
dressed to the postoffice department at
Washington asking relief from the
present unfavorable system for both the
business men and residential sections.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-12

Mrs. W. 81. Muncy, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. E. Manbeck, left Mon
day evening for Richmond, CAL, where
Mrs. Manbeck will make an extended
visit with her son, Dayton, former
resident of the Brickyards. Mrs.
Muncy will return after visiting at
points in California, Washington and
Montana.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-12

Oscar Grassland, in the barber business
lat Union, Ore, is here on a visit with
relatives Mr.. Grassland was in the
same business here, moving to Oregon
. a number Of years ago. Elmer Cross
land of Virginia came down Sunday for
n visi+
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-12
TRAIN SERVICE CURTAMED.

On account of the shortage of coal
train service has been curtailed to con-
siderable extent, effective last Monday.
Trains number l and 2 have been tax
en- off and trains 81 and 80 only run to
and from Braincrd, there now being
only night service to and from Bemid-
-;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-12

Remember that every article bought
at our store is fully guaranteed no mat.
ter what price.-Diamond Sign Jewel
ry Storc.-Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-12

Roland Hall, son Of DR.. and Mrs. E
A. Hall was taken with an acute at
tack Of appendicitis Monday evening
and was Immediately taken to st. Ga
briefs hospital, he being operated up
ON the following morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-12

LOAD OF CLOVER SEED $15s8.50.
A load of clover seed brought to town
Saturday by Napoleon Doucette of Rip
ley, brought $l5SS.50, it selling for $27
per bushel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
"PRlSON SPECIAL" STARTS
ON TOUR OF COUNTRY
Twenty-Six Graduates of Washington
Jajls Arc AbUnrd South
bound Train.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ,5.-The Ma
tional Woman's Party prison special
with twcnty-siN women aboard, all
graduates" OF the District Of Colum-
bia jais left Washington tonight at
o'clocl. for tour OF tic country
in the interest OF votes for women"
The first stops Will he al Charles
ton and Columbia, s. e. Other cities
Ia be visited include Jack sonvillc.
Nashville. New Orleans, San Antonio
Los Angeles, san Francisco Denver
Chicago, milwaukee,, Detroit, Syracuse
Boston, Hartford and New York. where
the tour will end with a big rally on
March g.
Every member OF the party has "dono
time" in District jails for suffrage
demonstrations at the White House
Their travelling costumes are duplicates
or taeir prison garb, ShapeieSs blue
calico wrappers with washrags pinned
al the belts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
WALLACE SUCCEEDS
SHARP AS AMERICAN
MINISTER TO FRANCE
Seattle Nan Named 10 FTU Va
cancyGaused By Resignation.
President Plans Return.
e,n t,i, 1o,sr,.os.,.

ON BOARD THE UNITED STATES
SHIP GEORGE WASHINGTON, Feb.
l5.-President Wilson has nominated
Hugh C. Wallace. of Seattle. Wash.
ambassador 10 France 20 fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
William Graves Sharp
This waa tho first official act OF the
res!dent on his homewurd journey.
The President also dispatched telc-
grams arranging for brief ceremonies
in connection With the speech which
he expects to make at Boston on Feb
ruary "a
Despite tho hard work which he
will engage in during his brief stay
already planning to begin his return
journey to France. Immediately after
the adjournment of Congress
II is expected ne will select a sue
cessor 20 Thomas w. Gregory in the
Attorney Gcneralship OF the United
States before the ship reaches home
waters.
ENcep: us member OF the Demo
cratic National Committee and an ac-
tive Workc: in n number of p-esi-
Dental campaigns, Mi Wallace has not
taken an active hand in politics. The
only public office be ever held was re-
appointment OF President Cleveland
Mr.. Wallace. a native OF I.cxinS ton,
aIo.. is fftysix years old. H;:; wife is
>daugli;er Of the late CHER Justice
Melville W. Fuller. OF the United
states Supreme Court, and ror 4 mum :
Der of years they have maintained
homes mere and in Tacoma, Wash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
URGES CONGRESS
TO DEFER WORLD SOCIETY B
DEBATE UNTIL HE ARRIVES
Labor Member Of Conference Regrets
Absence of an International Force

FAUiS. Feb. I5.-GcUrGc Nicoi
narncs, tabor member of the Brit
fsh delegation TO the peace CONFER
ence, spoke ms follows ut the
p'enar! session yesterday, after the
league OF nations covenant had
been rend by President Wilson;
"hr. Presidents; ~ representing
especially the working folk OF
Great Btitnin. Just want to make
] know the mind of the British pcO-
pic on this question of u league OF
nations, md . can assure you that
II ~ ono OF eager expectancy.
"Fhe people OF Grrnt britain have
shouIdercd their burden during the
wnr. hut through nii Its struggles
and sacrifices they have looked
eagerly forward IL the day when
aggressive wnr shall he no more.
rnnt dny is drryninE. ind, 7 believe,
has been hastened by the work OF
the ins, month. TO my mind. MIR.
President, there arc three out
standing principles in this docu-
mcnt which, believe, will stand
out conspicuously rs landmarks In
the history OF mankind.
''First OF all, the substitution of
an altruistjr principle for int
pcrialiSm md violence in the nd
5ustmcnt OF international affairs.
Nations which have suffered ana
snerifaccd in the acquisition OF ter
rttory hive agreed 10 tho overscer-
sbip Of the leasns OF nations IN the
administration of that territory.
ciPlc that the welfare md nsSent
Of the peoples shall he the deter
mining consideration In its admin
fstrati0u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
ARMY DISCHARGES
REACH 1,174,545
Aggregate Number Assigned for
Decentralization to Date
Is 1901, 600.
TROOPS EMBARKED, 3o5,ooo
Reserve Commissions Have Been
Given l5,41e Officers Re
leased From Service.
TROOPS EMBARKED, 3o5,ooo


WASHINGTON, Feb l5,-Arn,v dis
charges in Generalization in the United
states had reached n total yesterday
OF l.if4.5i5 officers and men. and tho
total number assigned for dcmob!li-
cation was l,5el.00o. OF those dis
charged. 1925 were officers.
The figures were ANNOUNCED today
by General March
Up to February II. 305,000 soldiers
abroad had embarked for home 50
per cent of them being brough; in
American ships. In the frs, ten days
OF February alone. $4,000 embark ed.
The total landed was given AS c27.o0o.
the remainder being still at sea
General March announced that fifty
SIX cargo vessels now have been or
Hered converted into troop ships, Civ
ing an additional capacity of i:0 900
men per month and forecastinE great
or speed in the return Of troops.
Ine War Department has release
BOARD amounting TO nincty-thres
steamers of $4,000 tons. and exnects
to return about 500, 600 tons per month
OF cargo craft from now on
since the armistice number OF
ships assigned to the army have been
diverted TO the use of transporting
food supplies to Europe Thirty-nine
ships of $4,000 tons have been THIS
diverted, General March said. and their
WoTk IS now practically complete. They
have landed 10000 tons of foodsturrs
a Rotterdam and $4,000 tons at Trieste
and Dalna tian ports
Reserve commissions have now been
given TO 1912 officers released from
The army, and applications foT appoint
ment in the regular army have been
received from 9,0o5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

second. they have agreed in
principle on the reduction of nrmn-
nicnts TO n point OF national safety
ms prescribed by the league of ma
tons. This ! believe to he tho
eNscntinI feature of the condition
OF permanent pence. -.
1.-The third Is a principle TO .hicI,
wish TO culi the attention of tho
siSnntortes 10 this documcnt.
ihcy have agreed to recognition
OF tho evils OF private profit In the
manufacture OF nrmamcnt,, AL
though. for my part. l should like
ton In fnvor of the abolition OF prI-
yntc nrms making. Abolition, Z he
Iefc. Is "A step which will uiti-
matcly he found necessary. /.
There are just ono or two things.
Mr. President, which, TO my mind,
might have becn more explicit and
which,. believe, will hnve to be
grated on to league of untionS
In which the ldcn Of world unity
becomes more widely accepted.
Let me mention one. 7 nm afraid
that when the time comes for tho
enforcement OF dccrccs--H ever il
docs come. which God forbtd--tht -c
mny be delay Hnd confusion on tho
part OF the ieuEue.
''What I am afraid of Is that nv
aggressive nation might nEain try
to brcak through and win it's way
to Its object before the forces or
mankind can he modified against
1t. There fore, SHOULD have been
Sfad to have seen some provision
for tho nucleus of an international
force which would he ready TO strIkc
against any aEErcssor."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
U. S. NAVAL MEN DECORATED
By BRITISH GOVERN MENT
Amcrica's Service In Comhatin c
Enemy Subma rines Recognized
by Admiralty.
ny Associated Prcs... !

WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-Names o.
officers and men OF tho United States
Navy who have been awarded dccora-
tons by the British government for
distinguished service in, combating
enemy submarines" were announced
tonight by the Navy Department, as
follows: Captains Alfred w. Johnson
and Joseph *. Taussjg were awarded
the Medal of Companion OF the Order
OF st. Michael and st. George.
The following were awarded tho Dis
tinguiShcd Service Order Medal: Com :
mandcrs George T.. Neal and Charles
~ Blakciy. iicnicnant- Commanders Ar
thur s. Carpenter, Walter y. Henry and
Frank i.of,in, Lieutenant Henry y.
Fallor, Chief MachiniSts' Mate l.. c. Nc
:Saughton. Quarternastcr w. TT. JUS
ticc and CoXswa!n ID. D. Loomia.
Lieutenant Commander carpenter,
commandin officer Of the destroyer
Tanning, which sank the German sub
marine U-5S. was decorated by King
George last July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
No "E1ogging" of The Air
By Future Sky-Pilots

There must be no "hoESinE" of
the air ns there WA. Of the road,
when the automobile first came into
general use. That is the determina-
ton or those nations which nre now
developing their pIaus for n COM
ncrce Of tho. air. and an inter
national conference Will he called
soon 10 take UP tho various air
laws which all sky pilots will he
expected to observe. OF all the ma
tions, perhaps Great britain w max
ing the most elaborate pInns to
devotion It's air supremacy, aud the
6rst number on Its poat-wnr pro-
Ernm ~ great express atr mail
service. md proposed routes are he
Ing determined. How Great Britain
In proceeding In describcd In mn
article which Eaton Fearn has pre-
pHred for The Tines-nispsteh. 1t
will he printed Ia the tissue Of
Monday,