davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07
four HIGH SHERIFfS ARE NOW
CONVINCED BEYOND A DOUBT
From Sherffs The South In Widel!
Separated States Have Come Enthusiastic Endorsements
rat4 as to the Merits of Tanlac.

who was reelected TO this high office
seven times and served the people OF
his county for fifteen years as sheriff
Mr.. Anderson was chief OF police Of the
city OF Houston where he resides, for
several years. and there is not a better
known man in Harris county.
Texas Sheriffs Endorsement.
~ needed general all-around build
ing up for the last seven months and
Taulur has done that very thing for
me" said Hon. =. n Kelly sheriff Of
Ertur county. Texas. who lives at
odessa. Texas. and who is one OF the
mos; popular officials in that part OF
the state.
Il have taken only two bottles, but |
feel Ike "A different maa already. My
appetite Is fine and what ! eat gives
mo nourishmcnt and strength. Ny
rheumatism IS much better, and my
liver : IN good condition and am re-
Ievcd u headaches and feel more &C
tive and energetic than have for
months
TlHL.c may be secured from leading
drug stores turnout the state ar Nc
E-tdc x NIL Drug Company. Mar
-EalItOWu. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07
GrewsII In Base Hospital.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Grewell. oil Sax
miles west OF the city, have received
q second letter from their son Glen OF
the ssSth baker company. written
from the base hospital at Camp Mer-
rift. y. j.. where he arrived recently
from France. Grewell suffered
fracture CT the skull and arm early In
November by being run down by
truck. but Mr.. and Mrs. Grewell had
not been notified of the accident until
they received a letter from their son
dated at Bordeaux, Dec. Is. He was
then waiting to sail for New York. HIS
latest letter SAYS that he IL gaining
but complains OF dizziness and that
the injury TO his head causes him 10
stutter. The cast was removed from
his arm the night before he came
ashore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07
How the Trouble Starts.

Lack Of outdoor exercise. over eat
ing. insufficient masticatlon- of the
food This results in constipation
headache. anxiety and worry. TakH
Chamberlain's Tablets Immediately ar
ter supper. They will relieve Your con-
constipation and improve your diges-
ton. Then correct your habits. Eat
slowly. masticate your food thorough
~. walk three or four miles every day.
Do that and you should get well and
STAY wen-AdYert;semen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07
JURY AWARDS DAMAGES TO IN.
JuRep FIREMAN IN CASE
AGAINST RAILROAD.
ASKED FOR $4,000 FOR
INJURY RECEIVED IN 1915
Verde. Returned After Jury De-
iiberstes More Than Twenty-Five
Hours-PIsintiH Alleges Permanent
Injury A. Result Of eeine Struck
by Engine Pipe.

After being out more than twenty
two hours the jury in the case OF
Arthur NJ. Thornton VS.. the Mime
apolis and st. Louis Railway COM
pany returned a verdict at $50 o'clock
this morning in favor of the piaintiH
for s5,2j0. Thornton sued for si5,ee'
for alleged personal injuries sustained
at Gilman. on July "a, 1915. willie en-
ployed as u firemah. 1He codrt gave
the railroad COMPANY Ten days time IN
which to file a motion :or a new trial
Thorn;on's petition was fled in the
district court July 50. 1918. He alleged
that on July "a. 1916. while employed
as a fireman on an NJ. & ST. l.. pas
senger engine. running from Marshall
town 10 Monmouth, H., he was 20
seriously injured while at Gilman, as
to permanently injure him and 10
cause him to De UNIT for further
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07
To Mithstand Eartheuakes.

Earthquake construction has nov
reached a very practical stage In the
seismic districts OF Italy. where all
new buildings are being erected under
strict supervision with respect to their
ability to resist earthquake shocks.
Professor Omori, the japanese author
ity, has estimated that 1913 per cent OF
the deaths in the great Messina earth
quake OF 1908 would have been pre-
vented il the buildings had been prop
erly constructed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07
HOLE IN BANK WINDOW.
Evidence Of Vandalism at Fidelity
Savings Bank.

More evidence Of vandalism. PROD
ably on the part Of boys. has been
found at the Fidelity Savings Bank,
where a small hole. similar to those
discovered in windows Of other busi-
ness houses earlier in the week, was
found in the big plate glass window on
the Main street side. The hole was
not discovered until the story OF the
work Of the vandais appeared IN the
Times Republican, attic it may have
been made the same night the other
windows were damaged.
Altho the hole Is similar to that in
the window at the Stricken store, hav-
ing the appearance of being done with
a diamond drill or platinum point, 1t
is so high on the window that a nan
operating drill Of any sort would
have had to stand on the railing OF
the areaway to reach the spot. It seems
probable that the hole was made by
some missile fred from a gun or sling
shot from the street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07

-ranlac has certainly helped me and
I recommend u for the good II has
done in my case" said Hon. g. w,
Magnum. cX-shoriff Of Fulton county.
Georgia. who lives IN Atlanta,
and who has been one of the most pop
ular officials in the state having scry-
cd three terms as sheriff
"Tanlac seemed Ia hc just What I
needed tu put my system lD shape. and
II has toned me right Nh. Naturally I
would recommend s, to my friends and
J know az fifteen or twenty families
that are taking il on my say So
Arkansas Official Testfres.
Hon. Chas. I Lewis. cN-sheritt ~
Crittcnden county. a merchant and "a
large plantation owner Of Marion. Ar
kansas. said Il am convinced from
the benefits mat my wife and myself
and many Of our friends have received
from TanlaC that IL IS withou. equal"
Ex-Sheriff Anderson's Statement.
Money couldn't buy the good Tam
lac has done me. and gladly recon-
mend IL 10 others for what i has done
IN my case" said Hon. \. Z. Andor-
son. ex-shcr'ff II Harris county. Texas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07
At the Hospitats,

Mrs. Frances Marston, eos East
State street. submitted to serious
abdominal operation this morning at
the Deaconess. Her condition is only
fair.
Mary, daughter Of Fred Austin. @
Marion street, and Mildred daughter
of Mrs. Emma Youker, 507 May street,
had their tons:'s and adenoids removed
this morning at the Deaconess.
Miss Anna Krscht, OF Baxter, - re-
ceiving medical care at the Deaconess.
Mrs. NJ. Albright. Of Pomeroy. who
submitted to serious abdominal OPP
Grafton Wednesday at Ire peaconess,
Is improving.
Roy Schnathorst, Of Newton. under
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07
MOVE TO MARsAALLroWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. 3. Moore Coming Her
From Abba.

Mr.. and Mrs. II, s. Moore and
daughter, Helea, OF Alba, will move
10 this city about Feb. l5 Moore Is
an engineer employed by the NJ. & >
l.. At present he has freight run
from this city to Mason City. haVins
been located here since last july
Moore has bean in the service Oh 'he
NJ & ST. l.. for thirty years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07

went Thursday at the Deacensss an
operation for abdoninal adhesions. HIS
condition n good.
y. Y. Ramsdell. OF Tama. who has
been in a critical condition Mt the
Dvaconess. suffering with abscess OF
the brain, submitted TO an operation
Thursday for Draining the abscess ana
as a result Is some better today,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07
"F,ue- Situation Unchanged.

The influenza epidemic situation re-
manned unchanged today, there stiii
being FIVE cases in the city. four at
the Red Cross hospital and one quar-
sntiued al home One case has oeeh
repor.ed in the past week and none
,of the cases now under treatment are
considered serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07
Eczema Sufferers.

We honestly believe Cranoiene WlII
cure any case OF eczema or other SKIN
disease. Come in and lei US tell you
about /. Use one jar OF this ONT
uent and II dissatisfied with the re-
sr,,,s, YOUR money will be promptly re-
turned. e. A Morgan. Druggist Mar
shaIltown. Iowa. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07

jsct 10 bsnding strains " 10 seroaoee
than = hollow ons. CoaooQuoatlys moos
Iron shafts are msde holl0w. Ana ths
steel shafts which drive the schsws Ut
steamships have = hole bored down
the center to increase the strength.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07
Belief Does Some Good.

Some folks live an die in de BELIEF
dat dar's gold.at de end Of de rainbow.
an runn.a' te. git II gives EN- de
exercise dat keeps 'em alive.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07

The stems of bamboos, grasses. oa,s
and wheat, are hollow, althoupgh they
grow TO great heights In comparison
10 their thickness. Careful experiments
hay proved that solid column sub
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07

m tAlohoees 40 ~ tsVoehos - tseeo
q II preporttea 70 ~ Woioht 70 -
borne. Horiaeut Il AsAnchea eucA -
those Of the cedar and elm. are muca
thicker than The almost vertical ones -
the poplar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-07
Nature OF Thornton's Injury.

Thornton alleged that his engineer
opened the blow off cock Of the engine
Ia clean out sediment from the mud
ring. but the blow of cock failed to
close automatically as u should. the
cock being defective. Thornton stepped
to the ground 10 assist the engineer IN
closing the cock and in doing so both
he and rhe engineer were compelled
10 use all their strength in their effort.
In mis- opraiion an engine pipe con-
ne ted TO the blow off cock became de-
tached and struck Thornton. break
Ing his left arm. crushing his body and
severely bruisine him about the side
Of the body. He also claimed TO have
suffered severe nervous shock as re-
suit OF the accident. His injuries. in
fact. so Re alleges. were Of perman-
en- character and inca pacitated him
from further railroad work. from
which ne had derived an income Of
from 800 10 sl25 a month.
SUI. Brought in Minnesota.
Thornton originally filed suit in
Ramsey county. Minnesota, but was
prevented from bringing his cause to
trial by the issuance ot a temporary
injunction secured ny the railroad
company. The contention of the road
was that il would be unjust TO compel
the road TO take its witnesses TO
Minnesota TO appear in case result
ing from an accident in Iowa. The in
junction was made permanent in the
local district court and suit was COM
menced here.
Dunmire Case Dismissed.
The cas- of l. F.. Dunmire IS. the
Old Reliable Drug Company. which
was commenced in district court
/ THURSDAY, was dismissed by the plain
tiff. after a jury had been secured, at
the plaintiffs cost.
The suit brought by T.. G. Castle vs..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04

McCabe's Semi-AnnuaI Third
Floor Sale, March 81 to April 5,
inclusive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
PUMPKINS SHOULD
BE IN YOUR YARD

Pumpkins and squashes are
great vegetables for the large gar
den but have no place in the small
garden unless they are grown along
one side or end and trained over a
fence or trellis so they will not in
terfere with your other garden
crops, says today's bulletin from
the national war garden commits
sion of Washington.
Squashes are of two types. the
bush or summer type, and the vine
or winter type.
The summer squash should be
planted in hills four or five feet
apart each way and be given good
cultivation. Put a forkful or tive
Of manure in each hill, hoe it into
the ground and plant five or six
seeds, covering them one inch deep.
When the plants are four or five
inches high, thin out all but two or
three. This type makes a short
bushy growth and squashes soon
develop. Pick them before the
shell gets hard.
The winter varieties are grown
in hills well supplied with man
ure, but the hills are eight to ten
feet apart each way. Plant five or
six seeds one inch deep in each hill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
WILL BE PRESENT
TO HAVE ARSENAL
PROJECT TOLD OF

John c. Mckenzie, congressman
of Elizabeth. Ill, has accepted an
invitation extended by F. w. Ben
der, secretary of the Rock Island
Chamber OF Comerce, representing
the tri-city arsenal museum COM
mittee, to attend a meeting with
the tri-city committee on the prop
osition of establishing a new mu-
scum at Rock Island arsenal in the
original arsenal building, Just west
Of the main gate.
While an invitation has been ex-
tended to Congressman James
Good of Iowa on the same matter,
no reply has as yet been received.
1t will be the endeavor to have
both congressman here on the
same date. Congressman Mckenzie
stated in his communication to Mr..
Bender that he was highly in ia
vor of such a project He indi-
Gates that he is to leave shortly
for Washington and requests that
the meeting be held in the imme-
date future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
HUBBY AND WIFE IN
BATTLE OVER BILL
THOMPSON'S PHOTO

MY, what a pretty picture" said
Mrs. Florence Antics. 22O Wisconsin
street, few days ago. holding I'D a
campaign portrait of Mayor Thomp-
son for the approval Of her hus-
bend. Herman.
Fine said her husband We'll
pat it in the parlor window.
NO, we'll put it in the kitchen,
where 1 can see it, said his wife.
The parloT window" said Her
man.
THE kitchen" said his wife, and
the fight was on.
Both appeared in the court OF
domestic relations yesterday and
were put under peace bonds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
STRIKE CALLED
ALLIED TRADES
But Painters Return to Work at
Noon, However. on Gov
eminent Houses.
ENGINEERS DEMAND MORE
Other Unions Leave Job in SYM.
pathy Movement and Stay
on During Morning.

Work on the United States Hous-
ing corporation houses in Rock Is
land, Moline and East Moline was
at a standstill this morning.
Practically all allied trades were
OFF the job in a sympathy strike
which was called when the engi-
neers were refused a wage of 81
cents an hour, which is higher than
they were previously getting. The
plumbers were the only union men
TO stay at work.
Submitted to Board.
. The trouble was brought to an
end at noon, however. when the I'M
ION men were informed that the
matter of wage differences had
been submitted to the war labor
board pending a settlement and the
men agreed to return to the lob.
The painters. however, are still on
a strike, they having walked out
yesterday when trouble arose over
the employment of a man. the union
claims is not a union man. This
matter has also been submitted to
the war labor board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
MARS GRINS AT
PEACE PROGRAM
Why Should He Worry About Los
ing His Job With 20 Wars Co.
ing on at Present
STILL HAS HIS ARMOR ON
God Of Battle Hasn't Ditched the
Steel Nor Lain Aside the
Sword to Date.
Paris plans peace

Pdr1S plans peace
Marks makes more melees.
That's the situation. The god OF
war hasn't ditched his tin armor
yet nor has he thrown the sword in
the corner. He's grinning at the
peace conference for he is promot-
ing no less than a score of conflicts
in Europe and northern Africa
While the peace congress strug-
giles with the problem of ending all
war and adjustment of present diff
f1culties, men of many nations bat
tie for advantage.
Here is the lineup of the 20:
l. Spanish fight Raisuli, the ban
dit, in the Spanish zone of Morocco.
He is said to be backed by German
money.
2. French are fighting Turkish
forces in Tripoh.
8. Egyptian nationalists are max
ing trouble for British forces.
) 4. Bedouin tribes have attacked
British forces in middle Egypt and
General Allenby has been sent back
to restore order.
5. Catalonians continue violent eff
forts to win separation from Spain.
6. Jugo-Slavs and Italians are re-
strained from flying at each others
throats only by the presence of al
lied police. SerbianS ready for ad-
vance into Hungary to battle boil
shevism-
Z. Hungarians battle Rumanians
over possession of Pennsylvania.
| 8. Hungarians oppose advance of
Poles in portions of Gaiacia
9. Czecho-Slovaks reported ad-
bolshevik menace.
10. Ukranians and Poles fighting
over portions of Galicia and
Ukrania.
II. Germans opposing advance of
Poles into Posen and possession OF
Danzig.
IL. Poles fight to keep bolshev1ki
out of Poland
Is. Lithuanians oppose spread of
bolshevism into Lithuania-
IA. Bolsheviki try to drive back
allied forces on Archangel front.
Is. Films fight to check spread of
bolshevism.
16. French and Czechs are fight
ing bolshevfh around Odessa
IL. Georgians are resisting spread
Of bolshevism into Caucasus.
10. Ukranians, overrun by boil
sheviki, try to expel them.
10. Monarchists of Portugal still
make feeble attempts to overthrow
republic.
20. Internal struggles of Germany
to put down Spartacan uprising
continue
McCabe's Semi-AnnuaI Third
Floor Sale, March q to April 5,
inclusive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04

and later thin to two plants to a
hill. Give good cultivation and as
the squashes ripen in the fall pick
them as carefully as though you
we're handling eggs and store in a
dry moderately warm place. Handle
and store pumpkins in the same
way before frost hits them.
Two or three hills of good pie
pumpkins will not come amiss for
pumpkin pie. They are planted and
grown the same as squashes.
Handle them carefully for disease
startsin the bruised places. Write
to the national war garden commits
sion at Washington for free gar
den book, enclosing two cent stamp
for postage.
When squash and pumpkin plants
are small they are attacked by var
ious insects and should be covered
by some kind of a protector like a
light wooden frame covered with
cheesecloth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04

Seattle.-Just on the threshold of
womanhood. yet a self-confessed
murderer, that is the position of
1s-year-old Ruth Garrison, who in
yited to luncheon in a Seattle de-
partment store the wife of the man
she loved and there calmly admin
istered to her a poisoned fruit
cocktail. causing her death in a
few moments afterwards.
The man in the case is Douglas
NJ. Storrs, and the victim of Miss
Garrison's act is Mrs. Grace E.
Storrs, the wife Miss Garrison
maintained her innocence so stead
lily for "a hours that even the hard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04

ened police officials were beginning
to believe her, when she broke
down and confessed the details of
the crime
Expressing no regret for the tax
ing of life, she said that she had
hoped to step into the place held by
Mrs. Storrs in the affections and
life of the husband. and remarked
that she was a boob for being
caught at it"
Miss Garrison under the present
Washington laws. will not pay the
death penalty for her act, even
though she plead and may be found
guilty of murder
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04

AS the squash and pumpkin
plants grow, throw earth over every
third or fourth joint to cause new
roots to form there so that if vine
bOrers enter the vine near the roots
and injure it. the vine will not be
killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
Licensed to Wed

Jacob H. Simmons .... Milan
Emma Wiegel ..-....M Milan
Marshall Ralston :. Monmouth, Ill
Fern M. Waters -. Monmouth, III.
Israel Meyer ...... Rock Island
Bessie Lefstein ..... Rock Island
Henry F. Parker Dubuque, Iowa
Hazel Vanguard 80 Dubuque, Iowa
John Nihlean Dubuque, Iowa
Mrs. Elizabeth Collins ..
........-...D Dubuque, Iowa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-07
GRANVILLE
Grace Gladys Holt and Roy E. Webster
Married.

A pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Hutchins
wednesday evening, Oct. /, when Grace rae,
GLADYS, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Holt Of Rochester, and Roy Z. Webster
were united in marriage by Rev. 7. n,
Cresey. the single ring service being used
They we're attended by Miss Ruth Web
ster and Cleve Webster, sister and broth
or Of the groom. They left on a wed
ding trip to Boston and vicinity. On
their return they will reside on the
proom's farm in Roxbury.
Those from out Of town TO attend the
wedding were Mr., and Mrs. V. Z. Holt
Of Rochester, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ash
Of st. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hutch
ins Of Mortified, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Archer of Hancock, Mrs. Loren Thomp-
son Of Mortified,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-07
WARREN

Ernest Newcomb and i. Z. Bryan of
Waterbury were visitors at George
Longs the first Of the week.
Tucker brothers took another big
drove of cattle to Lincoln Saturday.
Wyman Tucker, who has been very
sick, is reported decidedly better.
Harold LaMorder has moved to his
place recently purchased OF Warner
Moore
Raymond Campbell spent Sunday at
his home here returning to his work
in Randolph Monday. He was accom-
panied by his uncle, George Drew, who
called on relatives here.
Joseph b. Sanguinetti, Nj. j. Sanguinet.
ii, Joseph Corfu Alex Bottamini and
Charles Barberi of Barre were in town
rabbit hunting Tuesday,, guests OF
George Long.
Warren grammar school took the
sweepstakes at the school exhibit held
at Waitszfield high school building last
Saturday. This Is the second time we
have carried off the honors. Speaks well
for our industrious boys and girls.
v. +. Miner was home over Sunday
from his work at Essex Junction.
| George Wallis and family OF Waits
/ field, accompanied by Mrs. Ray Hartt
and Mrs. James Regain Of Connecticut
were visitors at G. A. Braggs Sunday
Cloise Robinson was in Waitstielc
\ Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-07
WTLLIAMSTOWN

Mrs. II. S. Miles milliner, 80 Merchant
street. Barre will be at the home OF Mrs.
Staples Tuesday and Wednesday with a
nice line Of millinery adv.
The Home Study club viii meet with
Mrs. c. NJ. Seaver Thursday, Oct Q, at
Gals p. M Each member is urged to at.
tend. An interesting program on "Old'
Fashioned Gardens" has been prepared.
Appropriate quotations are requested.
The funeral Of Mary Jacques, three
month.old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rynee Jacques, who moved few months
ago to the r. NJ, Jeffords farm, was held
at st. Syyester's church Rev. FIR. La.
chance officiating, with burial in st.
Sylvester's cemetery The child had been
sick only three days. Brothers and sis
tiers surviving are Beatrice Dream, Theo.
dore, Doris, Alcde and Lorette.
The Mibpah class of the Methodist
church is to hold its meeting with Mrs.
Charles Blanchard ON Wednesday even
ing, Oct. s.
Rev f. T. Wood, pastor OF the Chel.
sea NJ H. church, viii give an address
this Tuesday evening at the local NJ
r.. tNufcHs Ever Noile = iH'ttSA'
Henry Griffin is obliged TO lay off from
work on account Of stomach trouble for
few days.
b. f. Narramore, formerly OF Bethel
and now the owner Of the w z, Pratt
farm. is in town for time, accompanied
/ by his daughter,
/ Next Friday evening is the date OF the
annual supper and sale given by The
ladies aid Of the Methodist church. The
entertainment viii be furnished by stu
dents OF the Montpelier seminary, ant
/ will consist Of vocal and Instruments
music and readings The price Of boil
supper and entertainment will be q
cents and the entertainment alone II
cents.
The hay scales of C. NJ. Seaver & Co
are up for repairs and will not be usabl'
| for about week.