davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18
Worth 5000 j. ssttis.

VIM. Barnes. San Antonio. TEX.
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is the
best remedy in the world. 1t has been
worth $4,000 a bottle to me. had the
.flu' followed by pneumonia. which left
me weak. with a persistent cough.
needed rest and sleep which was I'M
able to get. Some one advised Foley's
Honey and Tar. ] began taking it that
very night Before bed time l noticed
relief, and that night had SOUND
sleep and perfect nights rest. the hrst
since the beginning of the flu. have
completely recovered and do not cough
at all. 1t cost me only $1.2O to euro
that cought with Foley's Honey and
Tar. Let all who read this letter try
Foley's." Sold observation-disclosures
tiSement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip.
enclose with sc and mail it to Foley &
Co. 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. III.
writing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return n trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. tor coughs colds and
Group: Foley Remedy Pills. for pain in
sides and back: rheumatism, backac che
kidney and bladder ailments: and Fol-
ey Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation. biliousness, headache. and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN.
GOING WEST.

No. 11-DenveY Special. -. l:so a. m.
sNo. 1-Overlahd Limited. 500 q. m.
No. S-China and Japan Ex. S:3l q. a.
No. 2s-Ames Passenger ....11:3l 4. m.
No. 6-Des Moines Pass'ger $50 D. m,
No. 19-Pacific Express. $3.50 D. m
GOING EAST.
No. l-Des Aoines Pass'ger S:22 q. "A.
No. 1s-Denver Special 80. sos D. m.
No. 2-Overland Limited. .3:45 q. m,
No. 30-Clinton Passenger :. 3:l7p. m.
No. Atlantic Express -. S:2B D. N.
No. 22-Chicaso Special. .!2:13 a. m.
No. 2o-Pacific Limited. -. $50 a. m,
Nos. Z. s. -. 30. daily except SUNDAY.
. Stops to receive sleeping-car passen.
gers for Fullerton. Nsb. aud peine,
west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18
LOSES $4,000 WORTH OF HOGS.
Traer Farmer Hard Hit by Ravasss OF
cholera-Nsishbor's Herd Affected.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Jan. lS.-Hog cholera con
tinues to rage in Roscoe McE'h'nney
herd in Geneseo The animals appar-
entity first had influenza, then cholera
lie has lost half of his herd or ~.
Many of these animals were ready for
market several weeks ago but as no
cars could be secured it was not pos
sible to ship them. Mr.. MrElhinne!
loss to date is closc to $4,000,
Andrew Irvine. OF Geneseo. Us an
other sufferer from influenza and chei-
era His hogs seem to he afflicted sim
ilarly to Mr.. McElhinney's. Attic Ne
has not lost so many to date his loss
is liable to be heavy. His herd num-
bcrs 200
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18
Land Of Babel.

Tho region of Transcaucasia has
the most curious mixture OF races Of
any district in the world. 1t is, indeed.
q huge chronological museum. or its
ten million inhabitants only half mil
lion are Muscovites. though all. Of
course, are subjects of the car. Four
millions are Tartars. two millions Ar.
menians. two millions Georgians, and
tho remainder are Turks, Kurds. Per.
SLAMS and members Of minor nation
alities, varying in race, language and
creed. It has been estimated that no
fewer than sixty languages are cur
rent in the Caucasus between Mount
Elbruz and Mount Ararat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18
Saints Tender Conscience,

st. Macarius was Originally a con.
fectioner in Alexandria He withdrew
from trade and took up life in the
desert, devoting himself wholly to 70.
ligious thought. His conscience, It 10
said, became 90 tender. that having
once killed gnat that bit him he
Immediately hastsasd. in 4 penitent
mood, to . marsh which abounded in
great flies. . torment even to tho Wild
boar. He exposed himself to these
insects six months. at the end Of
which time his body was Z mass Of
sores, and he could only b recognized
By his voice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18
Mapleton News Netes.

Special to Time S. Republican.
The body Of Gordon Lille who diet
at Portland O"e.. with he influenza.
arrived in Middleton yesterday and will
be buried today under the direction o.
the Masonic lodge. Mr.. Lille was %
years old. He leaves a widow father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lille. and two sisters
Mapleton is discussing the question
of paving Main ard Fourth streets the
coming year
Miss Elsie Anthony sypects to leave
for Clinton TO attend business COL
lege.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18

Tie hSn y eel S06g0V60 O. - ~
rood stAis - cultivatIea. havlnG besa
mostly sesAsd 70 srHss during ssvsrNi
years.
i;rn Franklin and wife were at
ParkersburG the forepart OF the week
attending the funeral OF Mrs. Frank
Inns brother.
The heirs Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Huey recently sold the Huey home
stead OF 100 acres 40 VIII Burns. who
has been work.ng at II Of late. The con :
sideration was S2s5 per acre,
The Red Cross rooms are now open
on Wednesday and saturdays The
chapter has moved 10 its new quarters
in the basement OF the library.
There Is new boy at the j. j.
Sevek home seven miles southwest OF
Traer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18
Senator Summers LItsrsinsss.

OF Senator Summers literalness
some amusing anecdotes have been
told. At an ohicial ball In Washing
ton no remarked to . young lady
We are fortunate In having these
places: We shalt see the first entrance
OF the new English and French minis
tiers into Washington societi." The
young girl replied: Il am glad to hear
Il, I like to see lions break the Ice,
Sumner was silent for few minutes
bu, presently said: Miss -, II
the country where lions live there :
no ice."-Christ:an Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18

oarosparillo Psv Tive Linz UNA
After lWNveWsa, The 0vip,
when purified blood. rebuilt strsnGea
and regulated bowels are essential
In the after effects Of influenza. tho
grip and other prostrating diseasea,
Hoods sarsa psrilla has remarkable
health helping effect.
II expels the poisons that have weak
ened and dspis ted tho blood. causing
paIlor. ansmis. nabby flesh and lax
muscles. IL In the standard blood REM
-dy with a successful record OF nearly
nifty years.
Many people--it In really astonishing
how many---need "a fine. gentle easy
cathartic In these trying times. We
recommend Hoods pills. used In the
heat families. and equally effective with
delicate women or robust men. Easy
I'd take, easy ~ operate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18
aasth Artillery Mustered Out Swiftly

oootU STSuIe'y Vl0oN0Teu WV S"'Sv'
Des Moines, Jan. 1S.-Speed is the
middle namt of those folks out al
Camp Dodge.
1t was announced at the cantonment
yesterday that members OF the 33Sth
field artillery, about 1000 of them. who
arrived Monday will be out of the ser
vice by today. A large nur1mber OF
this contingent has been mustered GU.
already The :09th ammunition train
which reached rere Tuesday afternoon
will be out ov Saturday. and it As
thought that all of the 126th field ar
tiflery will have been mustered out by
Monday.
The 125th field artillery and the 127th
field artillery ere expected to reach
Camp Dodge from Newport News to-
day and Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18
Another chanss s.r Hubby.

Advertisement In . pApsE-not In
the Billvills district: This 10 to no
tify my husband. who got mad and
ran away without sayin' 20 much A.
4 word. that II he returns homo and
signs . paper to quit bis meanness
and act sensible, like he ought to have
been raised 10. which no wasn't. about
all that I can think Of now will be
forgiven. provided, 10 said before, that
he is : changed man an viii quit rails
in Cain an a-doin' OF nothin' ATTAIN.
t. Constitution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18

Special 10 TlmeS- RtpUUI1CaH
Traer, Jan. lS.-Mrs. klespie. or
Waukon. was in town this week clos
ing the deal whereby J. w. Potter be-
comes the owner of the double brick
store building now occupied by the
Traer Mercantile Company. 1t is Mr..
Potters purpose either to extend the
building to the alley or add thlrd
story. as he finds himself very much
handicapped for room.
Row Strohbehn has purchased the
old George Mason farm Of 100 acres at
S272.5O per acre. MIR. Strohpehn mas
made deal with Harry Gutenberg, OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18
Whv Wind rhOm7

Maybe there are people in town who
feel that keeping . rooster through
the summer 10 necessary to life. liber'
ty ard the pursuit Of happiness, but
Why wind them. like m alarm clock.
every night!-Toledo Blade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18
The Pinch.

tine Vlneh.
Yes, I don't 20 much mind i'm CIV.
in me the sack. That's al right. But
. was dirty outsider to send . let
ter to the paper advertisin' for ! boy
"a boy, mark you-to take my placs!"
London Opinion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18

a. a00 you."
"Dloa't Joke with me-" reepeaee1
the Moline attorney, 80 right ahead
and fine. but you'll have to walt until
] earn enough money to\pay or locate
the pair who got my money Wednes-
day night. Anyway. Mr.. Dietz isn't
going to defend any more paroled con-
vlctS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18

II 10 generally understood In I'D
uinistration circles that Homer s.
Cummings OF Connecticut will sue
reed Vance c. Mccormack ~ Demo-
.ratic national committee chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-18

READ THE T..R. WANT ADS.
The Home news., 1919-07-04
GRATEFUL. WOMAN STORY

Mrs Robert Blair, 461, s 20 St., Terre Haute, Ind., writes 1: T suffered two years with kid- ney and bladder trouble. Af- ter taking Foley Kidney Pills a few short weeks found my troubles gradually disappear ing. The backache stopped andI am also free from those tired spells and headaches and my vision is no longer blurred" Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys, keep the blood clean and eliminate the impurities that cause backache, rheuma- tic pains, sore, stiff and swol- len jonits and muscles. Red Cross Drug Store.
The Home news., 1919-07-04

Sam Madden, Young Mad. den and w. M. Ramey cama down from Woodruff county the other day and purchased through our firm a thousand acres of land more or less We'll, anyway, it amounted to twelve thousand dollars and they made a nice down pay. ment you may believe us. ibsy are all originally from Alaba. ma and they are business men for they are putting their mon- ey in the right thing. Not only will they have a home, but they will have a living. The Rainbow, Brinkley, Ark.
The Home news., 1919-07-04

Mesdames Jennie Spradlin and F. c. Hardin of Arlington Texas, arrived Wednesday morning to be the guests of their nephew, D. M. Huff and family and other relatives and friends for few weeks.
 Sgt. Willard Crotzer who was a gunner in the aeral ser vice of Uncle Sam, and who was recently discharged from the service at Maimi, Fla, ar rived home Monday. W. glad ly join his many friends in ex- tending him a hearty welcome home.
 Misses Ottie Huff, Fannie Taylor, Frankie Henderson, Dora Harris, and Fife Jones and Messrs. F..J. Henderson, Glenn Wood, J. w. Conner, and Richard Chappell attend ed the annual Epworth Lea que Conference a, Searcy this week.
 Died MT. w. P. Hart, of Nashville, Ark, who was em- ployed as civil engineer by MT. E. E. Mashburn of Cotton Plant, the past three months, died Friday, June 20, 1919 at Cotton Plant. The deceased was AS years old and had made many friends there. The remains were shipped to Nash vile.
The Home news., 1919-07-04
HOGS TOP THE MARKET

Hogs as we'll as the feed you give them were never as high before. See that your hogs get all the food value out of this high priced grain. They will do it if you make B. A. Thomas Hog Powder a part of their daily diet. Tones up their en- tiro system, aiding digestion and assimilation. We sell it. Red Cross Drug Store.
The Home news., 1919-07-04
HOT WEATHER DANGERS

Anyone is doubly liable to i'll effects from the hot sun when the stomach and bowels are clogged with a mass of undi- gested food. If you suffer from sick headache, bilious ness, bloating, coated tongue. heaviness or any i'll caused by indigestion, take a Foley Ca thartic Tablet and you will feel better in the morning. J. l.. Horton, 505 w. Fair St., At lanta, Ga.,. writes: "I found myself feeling like a new man Foley Cathartic Tablets are the best ever."
The Home news., 1919-07-04
A LETTER
McCrory, Ark, June 25, 1919

Dear Editor:
 Please allow space in your Iaper for me to say few words concerning the Teach ers' Institute which convened Monday, June 16, at Brinkley, Arkansas.
 On Monday, June 16, the writer accompanied by Miss Carry Cunningham of McCrory took the Rock Island (Old Jude) at Jelks, where we were met by other teachers of this county, viz, ,Profs. J. I Cole, J. T. Conner of Augusta. On reaching Wiville, Profs. Lacy, Stegall and Misses Fowler and Lacy of Gregory, joined us. Having reached Brinkley at 4:30, we went to, c. w, R.. A. for assignment of homes.
 When the enrolment com mittee made a report, sixty teachers had registered to the credit of Supt. Wilkes and fifty of Monroe county had registered.
 We are anxious that our peopl know of the Brinkley Academy where the institute was held, which is the pride of the c. w. Rs A. Our coun- ty Supt., Prof. w. N. Wilkes had Prof. J. l.. Bond to speak to us, whose speech was the most fitting ever given to be- ginners.
 It was declared that longer, terms, better schools, better trained and better paid teach CTS are the onl hope of the negro race and the only way to make America ideal is to develop ones heart brain and hand.
 l am pleased to thank the Board of Education and the patron of our city for their CO., operation during our past ad- ministraNon. Be you assure that 1 not only worked for livelihood, but also to keep our schools and community in pace with like schools and commu- mites. l am willing to labor until my life will have been exhausted for the uplift of America, thanking board and patrons for past and future fa- VOrs.
 c. c. MERRIWEATHER.
 Dx,.o osVo1
The Home news., 1919-07-04
If Your Horse Takes Collie

and you are away from home the women folks can give Far ris Collie Remedy. Drop it on horses tongue and in thirty minutes relief comes. Get t today. You do not know at what time you will need it, Red Cross Drug Store.
The Home news., 1919-07-04

w. N. (Mack) Dunehew the sunny side oil king, who has headquarters at Thomp- son-Hailey Co.,, was a business visitor in the City of Roses Wednesday.
The Home news., 1919-07-04

MT. Wade Jeffries was a St. Louis visitor this week where he witnessed the public fun eral of old John Barleycorn.
The Irish standard., 1919-10-04
ENGLISH RULE IN IRELAND.

Ireland continues to suffer under the misrule of an
alien government which rules by the bayonet, the
tank and the ar1nored 1t is popular fallacy
to believe that the savage regime of the English
government in Ireland is thing of the past. Con-
dtons in Ireland today, due tyranny and oppres-
sion even more intolerable than they have been
in years past The union with England has brought
continue to do until the people of Ireland are
made masters of their destiny.
In the last century there have been four artificial
general famlnes and twenty-seven partial famines.
Within seventy years two millions have suf-
tered death from hunger and plague, three and a.
half millions have been driven to the emigrant ships
The century has been marked by nearly hundred
coercion acts by the suppression of free Speech by
the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, and of
trial by jury. The suferings of Ireland under this
regime find no parallel in history.
Today Engand's prisons in Ireland are filled with
lrishmen suffering untold horrors for their fidelity
to the cause of national independence. During the
and sixty districts raded by the police and military
baton and bayonet charges in eighty districts
thlrty-two suppressions and proclamations, twelve
newspapers suppressed, nine hundred and seventy
three men and women sentenced, some of them to
five years penal servitude for political "ofenses
six men murdered by the military, sixty-one men
|courtmartialled, and ninety-one men and women
for 1919 are not yet available but they will far
exceed those for last year
All these happenings buttresses of aAsystem OF
government which, in the words of the late Joseph
Chamberlain G885) "s founded on the bayonets o1
thirty thousand soldiers encamped permanently al
in hostile country" 1t is the same system of gov
ernment today but it is founded the bayonets
of between one hundred and fifty thousand and two
hundred thousand fully equipped soldiers with tanks
and armored cars. III
The Irish standard., 1919-10-04

inustces of the secret treaties The architects of
the fate of nations building without God on a
foundation of sand. When the storms come and the
winds blow and the rains fall, the whole edifce of
hypocrisy will collapse.
In the meantime the dissatisfaction of the plain
people everywhere is growing daily against the loot
ers, militarists and pro6teers who trying to
perpetuate the old order of political exploitation
founded on force and class hatred The present dis
orders in the world only presage the new order
which will not from the present rulers but
from the leaders of the plain people themselves. We
quote in conclusion this striking paragraph from the
last number of the New York Nation:
"CWzation stands today at its dawn not its sun
set; though we shutter the eastern windows, yet will
the sunlight flood the earth. At this hour despite
the darkness, thoughtful and reasonable men may
we'll thank God and take courage, making ready
against the abors of the day that is to come. For
mot many wise men after the Aesh not many mighty,
not many noble, called but God hath chosen the
foolish things of the world to confound the wise;
and God hath chosen the weak things of the world
to confound the things which are mighty; and base
things of the world, and things which despised,
bring to nought things that are.'"
The Irish standard., 1919-10-04
A LITTLE LIGHT ON ENGLAND's F1NAN-
CIAL BUDGET

When the British Financial budget for the cur
rent year introduced into Parliament last spring
there was much comment on the fact that it con-
tanned no provision for paying interest on the ST.
3l6,OOOO 600 borrowed from America. No satisfactory
answer was given to inquistive members regarding
this, but the Gaelic-American, in recent issue,
quotes enlightening speech by an Englishman
"Sr Alfred Booth, the chairman of the Cunard Com
pany, stated at meeting of the company during the
week: We appear to be heading straight for national
bankruptcy. Throughout the war the value
Of the sovereign was maintained by government
borrowings in America Last March it became nee
essary to let the exchange go while it was still
necessary to forbid the export of gold This means
that gold standard has gone and that the erst-
while financial center of the world now has to put
up with what is in effect incontrovertible paper
currency which differs only in degree from the fiat
money. of Belshevik Russia. The labor situation
today SO that is idle ignore the fact that
great civilizations have vanished in the past and the
saie thing may happen again."
England undoubtedly will have the utmost diff
Guilty in providing interest upon her enormous debt
to this country. It is not an unusual thing for
smaller States to be in this predicament but when
before did debtor State attempt to shape SO subtle
the foreign policy of her creditor?
The Irish standard., 1919-10-04
THOMAS JEFFERsoN's ADVICE.

When Thomas Jefferson, in 1885. wrote from
Paris urging "a distinguished share" of Ireland's
commerce for America and greater freedom in COM
merce between the two countries, he was striking
note which is today in the minds of many. But while
Ireland has, on the confession of the British Navy
League, eighteen excellent harbors, they are as
much closed ports to America and the rest of the
world as China's ports once were. Sir John Gal
lagher, of the Port Board of Dublin, at meeting
held on August IA, made public the despicable
maneuvers by which British officials succeeded in
disheartening one line of American steamers from
carrying freight to Ireland His description of the
unnecessary delay for fourteen days and absurd reg
ulations imposed ship makes it easy to under
stand why the owners of this ship said they would
never send ship to Dublin again Yet if any of the
splendid spirit OF John Paul Jones lives still in the
seafaring men of America, then they have an excel
lent spur to go again and again to Dublin, until
England learns she must cease to divert American
trade from Ireland 1t is also fact that when Ger
man lines, before the war, attempted to bring ships
into Queenstown they were deferred by British
diplomatic action from continuing. With American
ships another method is adopted. There are more
ways than of maintaining Closed Ports.
The Irish standard., 1919-10-04

Walsh, in reply, referred to discus
sions in the British Parliament of
the efforts to secure safe conduct to
Paris for Eamonn De Valera and other
Irish Nationalists, and the President
was represented as responding:
''Now, Walsh, am not going to
discuss anything that vas said in
the British Aos aons Or.
House 'sf LORDS. s1cept. to say this:
That ~ - maj nm effort and.
|coloael 81 = making an et-
2sr ia fhat q 3 thought we were
veil ty 81 getting De Valera
And ci6tes over here, but the
shss Of you gentlemen gave such
Fonensesthat the whole thing had to
be abandoned"
;, The President, the memorandum
declared, said he had not discussed
with Lloyd George the question Of
aiding the De Valera mission and
Mr.. Walsh asked the President to
give his aid. The President, accord.
ing to the document, said:
There is no use in discussing that.
l don't know what the British Gov
ernment would say, and have said
all I can say on the subject.
II want you gentlemen to under
stand that our position is this: That
we are dealing officially with these
governments. You would not want
us to make representations or engage
in an effort that might involve the
sending of troops into Europe and
l know that our people would not want
that. What l am saying to you is
that we can not, and under no cir
cumstances could we have at any
time since we have been here, do
anything in this matter Of an official
nature, but want to say to you that
l have the deepest sympathy for Ire
land and her cause. know I speak
for the others when say that all we
!, could do unofficially we have been
doing and will do.'
Regarding the Presidents efforts
to translate his announced principle
of. self-determination Of peoples into
the peace treaty, Walsh, according
to the memorandum, quoted from the
Presidents addresses, saying millions
of people relied on them. In reply
the President said. the statement CON
tinues:
A Great Political Tragedy.
"You have touched on the great
metaphysical tragedy of today. My
words have raised hope in the hearts
of millions Of people. It is my wish
The Irish standard., 1919-10-04
SENATOR PHELAN'S ERROR WILL NOT
CHANGE PUBLIC OPINION.

ihe IN forces striving to secure ratification of the
British-drawn League of Nations plan are widely
circularizing the Speech delivered in the Senate by
Senator Phelan of California There must be an
abundance of money at the disposal of the various
bureaus which circularizng literature calculated
who are members of various legal associations are
receiving two, three and four copies The League
supporters will be disappointed in their hopes of
swaying the judgment of Americans of Irish blood
if they rely upon the address of Senator Phelan to
bring about change of opinion