davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-09
Doctor Tells Hon to Detect
Harmful Effects of Tobacco
Try These SIMPLE Tests

stop. II you find that you are out Of
breath, your heart beat IL forced.
trembling or irregular, you may be q
victim OF functional or organic heart
trouble. II you feel that you must
smoke, chew or snuff to, quiet your
nerves, you are, slave to the tobacco
habit, and are positively poisoning
yourself with the deadly drug. nico-
tine. In either case you have just two
on with the self
poisoning process irrespective Of the
dangers and sufferer the consequences,
or give up the nabit and escape the
dangers. You can overcome the crav-
ing end stop the habit In q very short
time by using the following .nex pen
sive formula. Go to any drug store
and ask for Nicotol tablets, take one
tablet after each meal, and In q COM
paritively short time you will have no
desire for tobacco, the. craving will
have left you. With the nicotine poison
out OF your system your general health
will quickly improve. wa
Note-When asked about Nicotol
tablets, one Of our leading druggists
said: ut ID truly wonderful remedy
for the tobacco habit: away ahead OF
anything we have ever sold before.
We are authorized by the Manufact-
urers to refund the money to every
dissatisfied customer. and we would
not permit the use OF our name unless
the remedy pOssessod unusual merit"
Nicotol tablets are sold in this city
under an iron. clad money-back guar
anteo by ali uD-tO- date druggists, In
cInding. ~, Morgan ana HcBrids Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-09

hand caught In the knives. She va
st once taken TO the hospital. About
half OF her hand was taken Oft.
The 1A-year- daughter ct MT, ana
Mrs. Dibble was stricken suddenly
Sunday evening with an attack Of ap-
pendicitis. and was rushed to the hos
pital where Dr. Steele performed an
emergency operation at IL o'clock sun
day night. The patient In recovering
nicely.
Mrs. Austin Nelson was operated on
Monday morning at the hospital Tor
abdominal trouble She b recovering
nicely at last reports.
The Chamber Of Commerce will meet
this week to discuss various prob
lens pertaining to the city welfare.
among them being the housing prob
lem. II Ii estimated that fifty new
houses are needed here to care for the
growing population. and present plans
are to form a company with local cap
ital, erect the houses, and sell them on
the installment plan. Another ques-
ton IL the holding Of another banques
for returned service men sometime this
month. In the fall. after the paving Is
completed, II Is planned to have big
day In honor Of the men. making 1t
a regular celebration for them all. as
Il IL expected all Belmond men will be
home by that time. 1854 u-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Tyrrell ST.. OF
Texas, are visiting with their child
rem here and meeting old friends. They
were pioneer residents of this vicinity
and are well known the county over,
Mr.. Tyrrell at one time being county
official.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Lester plan to
leave soon for visit to Mrs. Testers
birthplace In Canada. They will stop
at Niagara Falls on their return.
Mrs. Henry F. Horton has been very
i'll the past week. suffering from pill
tbs Of the. kidneys. She has been I'M
able to retain food, and has been de-
lirious most OF the time.
8. N. Human is very Ill with heart
trouble and a general breakdown, due
to advanced age. Slight hopes are
held of his recovery Mr.. Human is
one of the prominent farmers of the
community and has been prominent in
church circles for many years.
It Is reported that l.. Collins has
purchased the Busick house. known as
the old Whiting place. for $4,000.
E. l.. MAIDEN left Sunday for South
Dakota, to look after some business in
terests there.
Clair Snyder returned home recently
from the army, where he has been
serving in F'rance for several months.
Mrs. Turk Walker and baby, of Fort
Dodge. are guests at Mrs. Walkers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Leavy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Libby are plan
ming on an extended visit with rela-
tives in Portland, Ore, in the near
future. ...
Work iii laying concrete began OH
the paving Tuesday morning. on the
south end Of Market street. This
street is practically ready the entire
length for pavement and four blocks
on Union street. Work in bringing the
other streets to grade Is progressing
rapidly and from now on pavement
will be going down steadily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-09
BELLE PLAIN MAN MEETS AVA.
TOR WITH SHOTGUN AND
ORDERS HIM AWAY.
GAYS PREVIOUS AIRMAN
TORE DOWN HIS FENCES
Trasr Farmer has No Shotgun But
Profuss Flow Of Profanity When
Another Iowa Filler Picks His Past
urs For Landing Fisld-Expsrisness
Of Two Waterloo Aviatora.

Waterloo, July S-Since their inva-
sion Of small towns on their flying ex-
hibitions. Lieut.. Milo Miller and Lieut..
Earl Campbell, pilots Of Milier-Scales
airpanes. have had several interesting
experiences. Lieutenant Campbell was
scheduled to ny at Belle PLANE on the
Fourth. When he arrived here he
found the landing field previously Sc
ected. inadequate and picked another
for himself.
Unknowingly he picked out a nice
green field owned by a farmer named
Hughes. said to be the weathiest man
In that vicinity. When Lieut.. Camp
bell landed he was greeted by Farmer
Hughes. who carried gun in his hand
with which he made businesslike sest-
ures. AS the lieutenant had been
trained to fight in the air and not on
the ground. he was at disadvantage
and tried to compromise.
You can't land here" yelled Farmer
Hughes.
"Why?" asked the aviator.
Because some other Teller landed
here spell back and tore down my
fences when he flew away, Idern him"
well. won't tear down any fences"
replier Campbell.
"How long you wanna stay?"
"All day"
well. by cracky, you won't: you'll
git right now" and the gun came into
evidence again. Lieut.. Campbell
looked to the gate leading into the
field short distance away and saw
Mrs Farmer Hughes with another gun
with which SHE was keeping back the
spectators. Campbell came to the con-
clusion there was too much artillery in
sight on the Hughes farm and flew to
another field half mile from Belle
Pfaine where he did his flying during
the day.
The machine was kept busy all day
carrying passengers. George Scales
and Roy West were present and helped
in the festivities.
Airplane Disease Carrier?
Lieut.. Milo Miller was TO have given
an exhibition at Traer, but his plans
were knocked into a cooked hat by
another farmer who sincerely believes
that airplanes are carriers of disease
germs. Recently plane landed in his
field and soon after his hogs sickened
and died of the cholera. He immedi-
ately laid the cause of the demise Of
his swine to the landing OF the air.
plane. according to Miller.
Lieut. Miller flew to Traer Monday
to arrange for his exhibition. He
landed in field and Mr.. Farmer
rushed out breathless and excited. He
was unarmed, however, but had vo-
cabulary which popped off like a
machine gun.
You can't land here: git right Off
my place." he ordered Miller.
\ why can't land; I'll not hurt any
thing"
you can't land here because the
last Teller that landed here gave my
hogs cholera and the whole (deleted)
herd died."
Just how an airplane or an aviator
could carry cholera germs or infect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-09
VERDICT GIVEN
AGAINST COUNTY
Estate Of Thrsshsrman osts Verdict Of
$4,000 Asainst lda covnty-FslI
Thru Bridge In tst%--court Decides
That Proper Prsoautions Had Dssh
Takan
TO Timcs .RepuhlIcnn.


Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove. July s--Ida county win
have TO pay $4,000 verdict for Dam
ages obtained by the estate Of NJ. II.
McDermott In tho District court OF
Sac City In tho fall of 1915. together
with per cent interest from the date
OF the adJudgment entry, which. to-
gether with attorneys fees and court
courts will amount to more than Si3.-
600. Mr.. McDermott was instantly
killed when the engine OF a threshing
outfit went thru n bridge about three
and half miles from this city on the
9Th day OF September. 1914 A change
OF venue was taken to Sac County by
counsel for the estate aud the case
was tried at the fall term In 1918. and
tho above amount was awarded by n
jury. The widow, as administrator of
the estate, asked for $4,000 In her
petition filed in the clerk OF the courts
ONCE In this county. The counsel for
the estate alleged that the county
failed to place the proper warning on
the bridge. and that the man who lost
his life planked and otherwise took
precautions necessary and required by
law to safeguard himself In crossing
tho bridge but that the bridge was
and had been unsafe for n considerable
length OF time. The county contended
that McDermott had been warned not
to cross the bridge with his outfit, but
In the face OF that warning he attempt
ed the feat. As this Is the court OF last
resort, the board will settle with the
estate on the basis OF the Sac county
verdict at its next regular meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-09
Hubbard News Items.
TimeS-RepubliCan.

Special to Times Republican
Hubbard, July 81. F. Baker and
wife are visiting with relatives in Min
nesota.
j. ]. Helm sold his farm to Mrs Karl
Manuetter at 1895 per acre.
Mrs. Annie Strother and daughter
Margaret. went to Portland, Ore. Mon
day and will visit Dr. Hunter and
wife at Havre. Mont
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-09
PuBLlSHER SAYS Ne WILL IN.
TRoDucE NEW TESTIMONY IN
Commission PROBE.
cLUM ACCOUNTS EoR
TYPEWRITER PURcHAsE
Says Machine For Which e@5 Was Paid
10 Now In Use, In Offices Of Creator
Iowa Association, Where Commits
/, sion Has office ouartsrs-salsS
Publicity Bureau.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July s.--The retrench-
ment and reform committee OF the
Iowa legislature hopes to wind up its
investigations In the. Pierce charges
against WOODWORK Clum and officers
Of the Iowa commission to the Pana-
ma Pacific exposition commission ana
make its report within q few days.
James NJ. Pierce and his attorney,
Robert Haines, say they have some ad-
ditional testimony in rebuttal Of evi-
dence brought out in the Investigation
thus far.
On the witness stand Tuesday Pierce
was asked by Judge Bollinger. Of DAY.
export, II It was true as stated In the
issue of his paper on July 3, that he
had other evidence to introduce. He
replied that he did. His attorney
however, said he wished to offer this
in rebuttal. Hence 1t was not brought
out.
CIum 10 Hoard.
Woodwork Clum was on the witness
stand for q considerable portion OF the
time yesterday. He testified that the
typewriter purchased by the commits
sion which has figured conspicuously
in the charges is now In the office OF
the commission at Davenport. this be-
ing the same office as that used by the
Greater iowa, Association.
He said he had received a salary OF
$4,000 per year as secretary Of the
Greater Iowa Association until the or
ganization Of the informal Iowa COM
mission for the San Francisco fair fol-
lowing which his salary was paid
Jointly 10y tiiese two organizations. he
said
In the afternoon Attorney Robert
Haines produced the files Of the Clin-
ton Advertiser to prove that the Ad-
vertiser was using the news matter
furnished by the Iowa News Bureau
Clum said he did not know whether
R. e. Bales, of the Iowa News Bureau.
had furnished him any correspondence
for the Advertiser or not. It Is
Pierce's claim that one Of the checks,
amounting to $45. paid out by Clum
from the funds was for news service
for his newspaper.
In the hearing several days ago
Ralph Bolton. OF Dies Moines, testified
that Bales had been employed by the
commission to do publicity work and
that this check was in payment for
this work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-09
New. Of HeImond.

SpecIaI 10 Ilme6-F4puDIICSH.
Belmond, July 9.-Fire Monday
morning at II o'clock burned the lower
floor of the H. c. Thompson house
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schooler. destroying practically every
thing in the lower part Of the house
The damage has not yet been estimat-
ed, but will amount to several humid
red dollars, as about all the furniture
was destroyed.
Marie Busick, the 6-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver BusicR, had
the fingers of one hand severed in a
corn shelter Sunday evening. While
the machine was being operated the
little girl in some manner got her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-09
Thousand Acres at $500 an Acre.

Des Moines, July g. Carbondale
Place, the l,000-acre farm near
Youngstown. Iowa, has been sold by
Walter McKim. 720 Twentieth street,
for 5000 an acre.
The buyer was John Hoyle OF Grin
nell.
The farm is about three miles south
east Of the city i!;:;.t.s. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-09
For a Bilious Attack.

If you have bilious attacks give
Tablets trial. They
are excellent. Willis Browning. Pat
tonsburg. Mo. has this to say of them
about year ago my wife used bot
tie of Chamberlain's Tablets and they
cured her of a bad bilious attack also
Of constipation from which she had
been suffering for years."-Advertise-
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-09
Tho WIckad Dlhlo,

The wicked Bible" was the name
given to an edition of the authorised
scriptures, printed In London in 1881.
by Robert Barker and Martin Lucas.
It was so named from the fact that
the negative was left out Of the Sew
enth Commandment, . piece Of care
lessness for which the printer was
made to pay fne OF 5000 pounds
sterling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-09

wy, you little imp sed Gladdis.
Meening me. and she went up to her
own room. and Jest then pop came in
and started to come up stairs. me
saying, You got sumthing on your
shoulder. pop. Which pop quick put his
hand up, and sed, your hand, joak.
! lose. sed pop, and whispered Wy
don't you try It on ma. pop, shes rite
in the setting room.
Leeve It to, me, sed pop. And he
went in the setting rooms saying,
Holey smoakes. mother, waits that on
your eye brown Az 5s4
My hand, joak, now who's funny,
You or me? sed ma and pop sed. III
teetch that fresh kid respeck for his
parents. Benny. Benny.
witch was jest coins out the i:runt
dec: ..A Aident hAer him. x
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-09

England can boast that mo- cehss
Ssuntry possesses 20 many ScriptuSA
olsee names 40 II does. The name OF
Jericho occurs six times on the ORD
rance maps. Paradise nve times anA
Ninevsh. Mount Zion. Mount Ararat
and Mount Ephrsim three times each.
In Bedfordshire there ia, Calury
wood and. in Dorsetshirs Jordan
hill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-09
DROWNED IN LITTLE SIOUX.
Thirteen Year Old Boy browns While
Bathing in-ewIft Water.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux Ropids. July s-The Little
Sioux River claimed another victim
yesterday. Clarence Christensen, with
a number Of other boys went swim
ming Just below the dam where the
current Is very swift. Clarence was
unable to swim and the swift current
swept him of his feet and carried him
beyond the reach Of the other boys.
The alarm was quickly spread and in
q very few minutes hundred people
were at the river and a search for the
body was begun but 1t was not re-
covered until about six o'clock this
morning. Clarence was thirteen years
of age and leaves his mother and other
relatives to mourn his tragic death.
His father died last March. Mrs.
Christensen has the sympathy Of the
entire community in her great Sref.
The funeral will probably be held
Thursday. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-09
News Of Chelsea.
pecial to Times-Republican

Special to Tfmee-RepubIican.
Chelsea. July s-Monday afternoon
about s o'clock the alarm was given
that Flora Cross's barn was burning.
The fire company saved the house
which had come from sparks. but the
barn and chicken shed was-a total loss.
It Is the old story OF boys playing
in the hay with matches.
Mrs. Grin Squire is confined to her
bed with summer influenza. There are
many cases in town but none is quar-
antined as they should be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-09
Little Benny's Notebook
b. LEE PAPN

Ma was sewing in the setting room
yistidday aftirnoon. and went in,
saying. @. ma, watts you got on your
ear? An ma put her hand up to feel.
saying. don't know. wat? and sed.
Your hand, joak.
o shaw, watts funny about that? sed
ma. Meenins muthing was. And she
kepp on sewing. and after q vile sed,
Watts on top of your he'd, ma?
Wat? sed ma putting her hand up,
and sed. Your hand. joak.
Dtdent tell you that wasent funny ?
now for that you can jest leeve the
room. sed ma. WITCH I did, going out
and setting on the top step out in the
hall and wondering weather to keep
on setting there, and the frunt door
opened and my sister Gladdis came in
and started to come UP stairs, and ]
sed, q. Gladdls, you got sumthing on
your chin.
Wat? sed Gladdis putting her hand
up to feel.
Your hand, joak, I sed.
You're so funny It's all I can do not
to laff rite out-shh, there's mother in
there, she always its at everything.
Ill try It, sed Gladdis.
Witch she did, going in the setting
room and saying. Mother. for goodniss
sakes, you got sumthing on your nose.
Wat? sed ma, and Gloddis sed.
Your hand. joak.
Now izzent this too bad? sed ma,
izzent it enuff for Benny to do that to
me twice without you trying 1t at your
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-09

herd o. swine was too deep = quss-
ton for Lieut.. Miller TO answer. and to
prevent further argument he gave up
his proposed night 1t Traer. but not
without having q good laugh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-09

Veget bic Compound the credit"
Mrs. JOSEPHINE KIMDLE. 935 West
Race ST., Portland. Ind. ssA.ls
Thousands Of American women give
this famous root and herb remedy the
credit for health restored ~ did Nrs.
Kimble.
For helpful suggestions In regard .
such ailments women are asked to Write
to Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co.. I,
Lynn, Mass. The result Of it, loue
experience II at your service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-09
important Industry In Bohemia.

Important fhouetry IN bohemIa.
One Of the Oldest and most impor-
tant industries Of northern Bohemia
u that Of linsn weaving. which fur
nishes employment under favorable
conditions to fully $4,000 persons.
They are SO skilled and clever in the
production Of nne linens that these
goods are favorably known and ind
ready market in all parts Of the
world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-09

Miss Mary Cunningham, q cousin
pf President Wilson, u called the
Heroine Of Courtrai" because Of her
bravery and endurance during the
German occupation. Her life during
that time was . nightmare. She sur
vived winters Of near starvation and
stayed in her home which was rid
died with bullets until tho happy day
Of liberation came. Miss Cunning
ham is an Ulster woman and II
nearly eighty years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-09

~ QEuco y CUM -
be on my feet at I'll.
] was oil run down
and % weak ! could
not do my house
work, was nerves.
and could not lie
down ct night !
took Treatments
from . physician but
they did nothelp ne.
Ny Aunt recon
mended Lydia e
Pinkham's vegs-
table Compound. I
tried It and no- I
am strong and well
again and do my own
work and I give
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-09

x-Rays on Bugs.
X-ray apparatus has been invented
for killing the tiny parasites that eat
small holes in leaf tobacco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
CHURCHES DEFEND TERMS
IMPOSED UPON GERMANS
Demands Severe but in Harmony With Justice, Is Vie,oFe,o
Pastors Ask Forgiveness for Teutons

The peace terms imposed upon Ger
many were fully merited by its destruc-
tion caused by its soldiers in the civ
ilized world,
This is the prevailing opinion. of
clergymen of all denominations who dis
cussed the signing Of the peace treaty
in their sermons. One or two ministers.
however, urged forgiveness of the Ger
mans.
Germany will eventually reach that
point where she will again be entitled
to the confidence Of the world" said the
Rev. John Wiley Francis. rector of the
Oxford Presbyterian Church. "but that
will not be until Germany has shown
the proper spirit of repentance. I do
not consider the terms too severe. On
the other hand, think that Germany
is getting out Of it very we'll"
The Rev. ]. Purman Shook, pastor
of the Advocate Presbyterian Church
of Germantown, said: 81 believe that
the peace terms are severe, but I be-
lieve they are in entire harmony with
the demands of justice. for it is only
just that Germany should make proper
reparation for her crimes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
BLUECOAT STOPS RUNAWAY
Makes Arrest After Hours Chase.
Fireman Suffers Injury

After a chase of an hour, Patrol
man Charles Gallagher, of the East
Girard avenue Station, arrested John
Greski, thirty six years old, in a wagon
which, it is charged, he loaded with
scrap brass and copper at the plant of
the Enterprise Foundry Company, Ara
mingo avenue and Fletcher street. The
arrest was made at Berks and Meyer
streets.
Gallagher had scarcely time to catch
his breath when horse drawing a
light delivery wagon ran past him on
East Girard avenue at Venango street.
Fireman Thomas Mccain, Of Engine
Company No. @, attempted to stop the
frightened animal, but was thrown un-
der the wheels. He was taken to st.
Mary's Hospital with injuries of the
legs. Gallagher leaped into an automo-
bile and, after chase of eight blocks,
overlook the horse and brought it to a
halt.
The wagon was smashed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

A somewhat different view was held
by the Rev. DR.. Charles f. Mccartney.
pastor of the Arch Street Presbyterian
Church. He said, among other things
"Now. after the storm Of mans pas
sion has subsidized, the still. small voice
of God speaks to the heart of the world.
He tells us that the time has come for
reconciliation and forgiveness. Ger
many has sinncd deeply, and now has
been punished publicly and adequately
The nations which overthrew her and
punished her must likewise now help to
restore her and bring her back TO her
better self
1--WE still hear voices of hatred and
abuse and implacable enmity; but fifty
years hence they will seem as absurd as
the declarations of eternal enmity and
undying hatred made by men on both
sides at the close Of our civil war seem
to united nation today.
Give the Germans their chance. Let
the epithcts begotten Of the passion of
war. Hun and boche, be dropped from
our vocabulary. With new faith in God
and man let us help to usher in a new
day of brotherhood and justice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

was no barrier to
his race for American education.
In 1915 he entered Central High
School, receiving the eighty ninth class
prize of $40 in general scholarship at
the end of his freshman year. Further
school honors rewarded his energy and
at the annual commencement just held
he received the city government
essay" prize.
In 1915 he entered Central High
School. receiving the eighty ninth class
prize of $40 in general scholarship at
the end of his freshman year. Further
school honors rewarded his energy and
at the annual commencement just held
he received the "city government essay
prize.
Young Goldstein intends to follow ur
his bent for civics and the law by
matriculating at the Wharton School
next fall, and later. to attend the Uni
versity Law School.