davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast.

Why IL man and woman. half tho
time. feeling nervous, Respondent.
worried; some days headachy, duh and
unstrung; some days really incapaci.
tated by illness.
II We all would practice inside,bath.
ing, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of thousands Of
half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with
pasty, muddy compilations we should
see crowds of happy. healthy, rosy.
checked people everywhere. Tho rea.
son is that the human system does not
rid itself each day of all the waste
which 1t accumulates under our pres.
ont mode Of living. For every ounce
Of food and drink taken into tie system
nearly an ounce Of waste material
must be carried ont else it ferments
and forms ptomaine-llke poisons which
are absorbed into the blood
Just as necessary as it Is to clean
the ashes from the furnace each Gay,
before the fire will burn bright and
hot, so we must each morning clear
the inside organs of the previous days
accumulation of indigestible waste and
body toxins. Men and women. whether
Sick or well. are advised to drink each
morning, UeiOre breakfast, glass OF
real hot water with a teaspoonful Of
limestone phosphate in it, as harm.
less means of washing out of the
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels the
indigestible material. waste, sour bile
and toxins thus cleansing. sweeteu.
Ing and purifying the entire alimeu.
tary canal before putting more food
into the stomach
Millions of people who had their tnrn
at constipation. bilious attacks, acid
stomach. nervous days and sleepless
nights have become real cranks about
the morning inside-bath A quarter
pound of limestone phosphate will not
cost much at the drug store, but is
sufficient to demonstrate TO anyone,
its cleansing, sweetening and freshen.
ing effect upon the system.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
CarIyie's Wise Advice.

Remember now and always that
life Is no idle dream. but solemn
reality based upon eternity and en-.
comprised Ivy eternity Find Oh. your
task; stand by it; the night conneth
when no man can work. CARLYLE
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
For Baby Rash
Itching, chatting, scaldinE, all irrita.
tons and soreness, nothing heals like
Sykes Comfort Powder

it, extraordinary healing and soothing
power Is noticeable on frat application.
sc al the Vlnoi and o.fer drug stores
The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29


me feel like a now woman, can work
from morning until night and it does
not bother me, and | wish all girls who
suffer az did would try Lydia (.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. H. DooLEY, 1875 18th Street,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Working girls everywhere should
profit by Mrs. Dooley's experience, and
instead of dragging along from day to
day with life burden, give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a trial.
It has overcome Just such conditions for
Of others. and why not for
you? For special advice, write Lydia
Il. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The result Of their 10 years experience
- at your service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29

DIS orde RS w OuId
profit by my advice
and take Lydia f.
Pin k h a ms Vege-
table Compound.
Before | was mar
ried, when | came
home from work at
night, | would be
just worn out with
pains which dragged
me down. | took
Lydia f. inkham's
Vegetable Com
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
Grand Ridge and Vicinity


Mrs. Erav Blrtweu and ,tno dongl
ter. Audrey. have retn,noa ~ nct
home n C..r Cro.I, af,ar ,,o,.l,,,
A week At the II u Crosby bn.nn IL
thi- village Mrs nirfyyol : .,.If Pa.
remembered. ,a, potiant .. mo NJ.
,r. har.,. h,soff,l -, Rncha.tln IL,
..ouc lime ago. whore she snbuitf,.
Ito a minor operation Sba NH ro
turn ro the Nominal again an ,t,ul,,
of next veak for ,re,tnan, Mr..
Gro. bv is q sister Of Mr.. pn,w,u
Robert Rhoados and FANNY i,
Champaign spen. Monday u.it, bs.
~fster Mrs .i,bn X Fooln on r,a.
Ida, tbpy visited starved 20. -.
turning to-fh4if home If cb,,,,r-,f,,
Wednesday,
Mr.. II IJgbtper entert,inad Nv.
|N II Yocgm daDphter yv,nnia ~ ,
I,r,I5 AVID n,ro,ny yoonr, 49,.
NOR Tuesday
J,bn " ror,e v,ui, tt,a, ....t
NJ n R,elnyood ~ Grand p,a., ,.,..t
AFR Gub1er or Stroo+or r,ont - ~
p,.o q,ga.5,v =, s.a ,ha f.n,,...al'
bra,ha,.4 horse o.,
II u rroshv j. f., ohi, ,h....,...s
,l,..... Ia. l.. .,,,,t,,,i,,,. 49,,
.,I,...'.,,r. '''''''''''7 '"'''''''N YEA
u.,,, a..
i.s,.,na ,ra,, ,.b,. ,,,tan, ta.1 ''''.'
yo.fnry r,f,r,. ,,.hon ..,,,'I
MN. ,,rof-,..., -, ''., 90.
ti,,,. mi, rt. ,.,,l'. - ,'' Pr
IN. .,,,,,, ,.,...,.;,ati.,, :. ....
49,. .,,.... ,.nal... ''',''', ~
,,ft, r,,,.,,s ..g.in l ''," Wv, 10" ~
.r.a. ''''''0 '''' '' -.
D.. ', -,,' =" , I'M, anu ~"
', '.. 4. ' l,. '''u MISS i''I'' '7,
.'..,'" ~, d." we're week 'AI
,,'.7,... y, ''''.' "'o-,''e', MRS o.''''e
w.. s., "a '~''.'' 0.".
'..s ''' envy "1''"P' VINO mas pee"
" f.''o"' "' '"e ''',l"lS Na1icY nos
p''i' '"' s"e I"S' 'n'ee weeks was
''u'9"- =" ''.' nome oll west Nam
~, ''e' 'I'oA"S are now hoping
'"' inc ef'"se may prove oehetcldi
10 hef
NJ "'oa WE 14'0 met "Wednesday
go ''' "'"" DIT lle nome e' Mrs. W. w.
LOCK- southwest OF the village.
"iS' ''a9 fi4'F'S' VINO mas been II
.o' sumo 'llle' was taken 10 :. Mary
nos ''"I' SueatoF' Monday for treat
"''Hl
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
NEWS NUGGETS,

lttrhheld. Scrst Ralph Jones. ma.
tine Of this city, has received croix
de Guerrc. Twice wounded and gassed.
he led his platoon against the Ger
mans after all the officers had fallen.
Kowanco Finding box of strych.
nine pills, Louise, i-months.old daueh
ter Of Jessie Cissell, swallowed several
and died few hours later.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
MRS. ]0OLEy'S
ADVICE TO
WORKING GIRLS

Milwaukee, Wis -" wish all girls
who work and suffer from functional
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11

VEIN HOWfNUN,
Selection. Hungarian fantasia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
swEENy. MCCORMACK WEDDING.
Miss Ruth Mccormack Becomes Bride
OF Dwight Sweeny,

At the home of Rev, ]. J. FitzpatricS
the marriage Of Miss Ruth McCor-
mack, daughter of MIR and Mrs. J, >,
Mccormack, to Dwight Sweeny, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Daniel Sweeny, was sol
emnized at o'clock Wednesday eve
ming by Rev. Fitzpatrick in the pres
ence of few relatives and friends OF
the bride and groom. The bride wore
a travelling suit of copen blue velour
and black hat. Her bouquet was
corsage OF sunburst roses.
immediately following the service
rcccption was held at the home of the
brides parents, S0t North Seventh
street. DuPing concentrations Mrs, ii,
NJ. Cooper sang. IL Know Garden,
and Because" and played valsc by
Scnuett. F'rappc was served by Misses
Grace LcnnoX and Grace Wiley. Later
in the evening two course wedding
supper was served by Misses Helen An
drews. Helen Roberts and Anna Thiele,
Pink and white was the color scheme
carried out in the menu and also USED
in the rooms. On the bridal table
center piece Of pink and white roses
formed the decoration and bouquets OF
mink and white asters were placed thru
the rooms
THE bride and groom are both grad
mates of NJ II. s. the former finishing
in June and the latter in 1917. TINS
summer Mrs. Sweeny has been en-
Moved in the Denmead Flower SHOP
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11


The presidents peace band Will give
a special solo concert this evening at
the county fair beginning Mt ,7!3o
o'clock. n half hour earlier than GUS
tomary. The soloists this evening VIII
he George Tilden. clarinet; Vern Bow
man. baritone, and George st. Peter.
cornet. Tho program. under the d.
rection of c. w. Osborn. follows:
March, Royal Deiree", ....,,' English
Clarinet solo, "Venita".. Smith
George Tildon.
Overture. Morning Noon and Night"
$500 '''''......''''', SuPP'
Cornet solo Commodore. . Chambers
George st. Peter.
Barton solo, Down on the Farm
Vern Bowman.
Selection. Hungarian fantasia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
SECOND DAYS ATTENDANCE
CLOSE TO RECORD
FIGURES.
THREATENING WEATHER
FAILS TO CUT CROWD
Even Greater Crowds Attend Esposi.
ton Tedsy-wsdrssday's Race Pro.
gram Marked BY Hot Finishes and
selit Aests-sehooi Children Admit.
ted Free Friday.

With nearly 10000 persons on the
grounds Wednesday the fourteenth an
nual Marshall county fair seems des-
tined to establish a new attendance
record. The attendance for the first
two days-nearly lS,000-is near Il rec
ord. and with ideal weather conditions
today it is expected that one OF the
largest crowds ever on the grounds
will pass thru the gates.
The estimated attendance Wednes
Jay was 9,s40, these figures being re-
markable considering the threatening
weather conditions Of the forenoon
The paid admissions were $40 and the
gate receipts, s4,300.s0 The crowd do
not seem Of such proportions as the
siGhtsCcrs came and went turnout the
day. the grounds being constantly fill
cd TO comfortable proportions. At no
time. however. was there the appear
ance of congestion at the gates.
Receipts Tor the first two Jays a
year ago amounted to sT6s.+0. rs COM
pared 10 ss,SlS.4O for the frs; two
days this year. The slim gates re-
ccipts OF 1918 was due TO bad weather
and the third day was the big day of
the week.
Judging Well Under Way.
Judging in all lie stock departments,
except the baby beef and dairy cattle
classes. started IT ~ O'Clock Wednes-
day morning and probably will be
completed by this evening. The baby
beeves were judged this forenoon in
front OF the grand stand. and at the
same time the Judging OF dairy cattle
began
The judging Of the baby beeves al
tracted a large crowd and the forty
four animals participating made an eN-
cellent showing. Friday morning the
baby beeres will be sold TO packers.
Judging in the fa.cy work. pantry
stores. grain and art departments is
virtually completed.
Another Great Race Day.
The racing program Wednesday was
fully up 10 the high standard set the
opening day and was marked by driv
ing finishes and split heats in the 2:lS
trot. which required six heats for a de-
cision. George Hammett, a gelding
owned by E. Nichols. of Arlington,
showed the best staying qualities and
Won first money after finishing sixth
and Fourth, respectively. in the first
two heats.
Isaac +. T. owned by J. r. Thonlp-
son. of Des Moines, took the first heat,
but trailed in the second. finishing
seventh. Chetwind owned by j. C.
kathan, Of Usage, came to>the fore in
the second heat. giving way in the
third to George Hammett. Chetwind
won the fourth but was unable TO
stand the hot pace and gave way to
the Nichols entry in the last two heats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11

Mr.. sweeny served nine months In the
navy, returning as first class guar
termaster sergeant, He is employed In
the shops OF the NJ. & st. L. Mr.. ana
Mrs. swceny left early this morning
for Minneapolis TO spend ten days there
and at White Bear Lake. They VIII
be at homo after Oct. at 7o2 West
Linn street,
Guests in attendance from out OF the
city were Miss Lucille Nolan and MT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11

was large, l,S40 tickets being sold aft
er o'clock. Hundreds OF fair visit
ors remained on the grounds for the
night show and many family suppers
were spread by automobile parties.
The evening concert by the presi-
dents peace band ard the vaudeNlI
performance was received with more
enthusiasm than on tie opening night
ard the same excellent performance
,Yt,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
Balloon Ascension Thrills.

odN0oH S<SCcnSiOh nTIiS.
Miss Lucielle Belmont made a re-
markable balloon flight Wednesday
afternoon. ascending to 5000 feet
before releasing the first parachute
Miss Belmont used two parachuteS
Wednesday. The wind was from the
the north and the big gas bag was
carried directly away from the amphi-
theater so that all on the grounds had
an excellent view OF the ascent and the
drop.
Miss Belmont alighted in a corn
field to the southeast of the old pot
terry plant and when her assistants
reached the spot accommodating farm
ers had the bag rolled up and ready
for the return trip.
In her descent Tuesday Miss Bel
mont suffered a badly bruised knee, by
falling heavily. The flight Wednes-
day was under perfect conditions from
the spectators point of view. the bal
loonist remaining in sight until with
in a few feet of the earth.
Many Attractive Fair Features.
Many new features arc attracting
sightseers at the fair this year. In the
live stock classes there is notable
predominance of Hercfords, pres0glne
q remarkable development OF this beef
stock in central Iowa, and the excel
lence Of the stock shown has excited
great interest. The many entries or
rabbits shows TO what extent the rab-
bit industry. as a meat producing bus
mess. has been developed.
One Of the leading attractions in the
live stock show is the boys baby beef
exhibit with its forty-four high grade
animals which made an excellent
showing az the Iowa state fair.
Monument Design Shown.
4 design of the monument 10 re
erected by Marshall county 10 world
war heroes who fell on the battle field
or died in army environments is en-
hibited in the merchants arcade and
is attracting great interest.
The war pictures shown under the
auspices of the American Legion are
intensely interesting. all of the 500 OF
more photographs shown having been
8ken by army photogra piers on the
battle fields of France or i'll the air
over TN, lines. The aerial pictures are
especially good.
Program For Friday.
Friday is~children's day at the far
and all pupils of the Marshall county
schools Will be admitted free of charge
The racing program for Friday Will
include the 2:14 trot. with eight en-
tries. and the e:2j pace, with seven
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
and Mrs. Elmer Hilleman. Of State
Center. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Me-
Cormack, Of Conrad.

The Womans Auxiliary OF st. Paufs
church viii meet at 2:30 Friday after
noon with Mrs. G.. w. Lawrence ana
Mrs. Fannie Sheldon MT the Lawreacs
home, 3 North Ninth street contribu-
tons for the united thank Offering VIII
be brought to the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11

entries. Running races probably wiz
be added.
The evening program will be given
Friday as usual, Tonight a, special
musical program will be given by the
presidents peace band, commencing at
1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11

Time: 1914: 2:19h: 2:20.
Race For Gentlemen Drivers.
C. E. McClure's Cap was winner OF
the race for gentlemen drivers. half
mile heats. two in three, buggy hitch.
Cap won as he pleased from Babe,
owned by Tom Lynch, ald Lynn, own
ed by Earl Lynch. Summary.
Cap .......... ...................l l
Lynn .... .................... 3
Time-1:26, :33
The racing Wednesday was conduct
ed without unnecessary delay, Starter
Erickson refusing to permit jockeNing
beyond reasonable limits.
Night Crowd 10 Large.
The night attendance Wednesday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11

IIHIc--' II = = y = :. . = z II z >
2:11E: o:19.
First money went TO George HAM
NETT. second 10 Chetwind, third 10 Is
aac r. T.. and fourth to Review Tell.
Shawnee in Straight Heats.
The 2:2I trot was decided in straight
heats, Shawnee, owned by Allen Broth
ers. of indianapolis. Ind. taking first
money; The Ford. owned by J. w
Manatt, Of this city. second; Ivan
Echo. owned by E. K. Burtis. OF Al
coma. third. and Peter Heck, owned by
Ira Hall. Of Des Molnes fourth.
Shawnee was the class of the field
and won as he pleased altho The Ford
pressed him closely in the first two
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-02-22
k. OF @. WAR REPORT.

William p. Larkin, Director of
Overseas Activities for the Knights
of Columbus, has submitted to the
Board of Directors of the organiza-
ton his report of what was ac-
complished up to January /, 1919.
In his introduction to the table Of
statistics which makes up the es-
sence of the report, Mr.. Larkin
calls attention to the fact that when
he took charge of the work on the
first of June last year, at which
TIME the organization had but forty
men overseas and the shipment of
supplies was by no means of big
trunks, one in the baggage of each
outgoing Secretary. There was a
crying need for men at time when
labor was the searcest article in the
market and it took tremendous
efforts to meet the requirement.
seas by January /, 1919, was set
and was approximately attained. In
fact the number would have been
the organization in the field cabled
over to slow up on the shipments
as they could not be placed rapidly
uC lCpOII onOMc lndl OGV
buildings were erected at camps
in this country at cost Of
So, 275,343 and that there were 692
|Secretaries and 100 chaplains main
tanned BY the organization. Sup
plies for these hints, including musi-
cal Instruments, moving picture
machines and athletic goods, called
for an outlay of $4,000.
Overseas 100 buildings were
erected, and the service of 992 Sec
retaries and chaplains were re-
quired. Goods purchased in this
country for free distribution among
the soldiers abroad cost $3,713.-
511.84, while goods purchased in
France for similar free distribution
cost $2,500,o00. Between the sign
ing of the armistice and the first
of the year forty-three Secretaries
and chaplains had been recalled.
The goods furnished the soldiers
were of a widely varied sort, in
Guiding bed rolls, chewing gum,
playing cards, talking machines,
moving picture machines and films,
beef cubes, candles, checkers, cigars,
coffee. condensed milk, ink, matches.
postal cards, paper and almost ev-
erything essential to reasonable
degree of comfort.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-02-22

service from the Keystoners they
are at least entitled TO get a little
humor out of the situation, that is
assaulted, and that number of lucky
ones is growing less and less. The
Kentucky Irish American warned
Chief Petty year ago that the
police department was being
wrecked and he and Smith stood
idly by while the charter was being
violated in allowing non-residents,
men above the age and incompetents
to be put in the department.
Another of the predictions made
in this paper seems to have been
verified, and that was one in which
II was said that at the rate burglars
were going some one would steal
the caps of the head of the COM
edy police. Dispatches from the
Sheriff of Floyd county this past
week tell of the finding of a police
Captains cap in a vacant house at
GreenWlle. Ind. If the cap wasn't
stolen off the Keystoner. IS head
then it was stolen from his home
or the police station, and at least
there is d robbery that has not
been reported. Smith in his last
proclamation said that all robberies
in the future would be given to the
public, and an anxious public is
waiting to hear The mystery of the
police cap, or who was asleep at
the switch.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-02-22
MACKIN COUNCIL.

Monday night Mackin Council, Y.
NJ. l., honored nine of its members
with service buttons as an appre-
citation of their twenty-five years
utilization and service. Senator
Samuel Robertson, a former Presi-
dent of Mackin, made the presenta-
ton speech, in which he reviewed
the early days of the council and
the splendid quota contributed to
the service of our country. Seven
of the nine were from the charter
membership. The nine receiving
this marked honor were James T.
Shelley, Vincent B. Smith, Dan w.
Cuniff, William ]. Gallagher,
August G.. Weber, Thomas Toelin,
p. Bannon, Jr., George ]. Lautz and
r. w. Galway. All made brief talks
and told interesting tales of the
foundation of Mackin Council in
1892 and it's early history. Charles
Raidy and John Kinney also enliv-
ened the meeting with interesting
addresses.
Many applications were received
for the "over the top" drive and
initiation on March 2. when it is. ex-
pected the class will number 100.
In the morning the candidates and
members will receive holy COM
munion in a body at st. Cecilia's
church, and at 2 o'clock dn the
afternoon the initiation will begin
at the club house.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-02-22
INDICATES GREELEY.

Hon. Bruce Kremer, of Butte.
Mont, was here this week on
visit to relatives and old Louisville
friends and during his stay was
the guest of many of the Democratic
leaders and fellow lawyers. Mr..
Kremer was pupil at the Mon
sarrat school, Fifth and York
streets, during his youth and later
attended Center and Walnut street
school. After completing his edu-
cation he took up the study of law
and when nineteen years of age
hung out his single in the old Law
building at Center and Green
streets, being associated with Judge
John ID. Carroll, A. j. Carroll and
Charles Carroll. Our young attor-
ney found the pace a little slow in
Louisville for his ambitions and
finally decided to follow Horace
Greeley's advice of go West, young
man. go West" Locating in Butte,
Mont, he practiced law, dabbled in
politics and finally became legal
representative Of the JACKIE inter
ests, which are important CONTROL
ing factors in the mining districts,
and as the legal representative and
business associate Mr.. Kremer also
amassed much of this worlds goods
and today he is rated among the
Western millionaires. He is Ma
tional Democratic Committeeman
from Montana and stopped here OF
his way to Washington to attent
a meeting of the National Commit
tee which will be held next Wednes
day,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-02-22
NEW ALBANY.

Mrs. Margaret Russell, seventy
eight years old, widow of James
Russell and for over half century
widely known and highly re-
spected resident of New Albany,
passed peacefully away Sunday
afternoon at her home, Ills East
Oak street, following five weeks
illness of a complication of diseases
resulting from her advanced years.
She is survived by four sons, James
and Louis Russell, of New Albany;
John Russell, of Chicago, and Dan
iel Russell, of New York, and three
daughters, Mrs. T. O'Mara, of Chi
cago, and Misses Katherine and
Mary Russell, of New Albany. Mrs.
Russell was a regular and devout
communicant of Holy Trinity
church, from where the funeral
took place Tuesday morning, when
Father Curran celebrated the re-
QUEEN high mass and mourning
friends from the three Falls Cities
thronged the edifice.