davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
LOOK UP TIL & COMPANY.

First and foremost the intending
purchaser should be certain that the
car he is sweet on is manufactured
by company that Is financially sourd
and We'll managed. This precaution is
necessary because there is nothing
else so burdensome as to find oneself
with an orphan car on ones hands.
When the company manufacturing n
car goes out of business tho matter of
replacemepts and spare parts becomes
a problem that is difficult OF solution
and surrounded by annoyancas. Be
sure then that the maker Of your car
Is going to stay in business.
Next the prospective purchaser
should scrutinize the dealer. h s stand
ing, equipment. and general reputa-
ton, particularly among his own
clients. Probably the most accurate
estimate of a dealer may be secured
by few inquiries among his custom
ers. If people WHO own cars of this
particular make have had trouble in
getting prompt repairs or in the not
unimportant matter of eXoroitlnt
bills for work done or in any other
way you Will find them only too glad
to talk about it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

New York state forbids women in
the core rooms of foundries to lift
more than % pounds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

street cable cars on the very steepest
part of the hill. The passing of the
street ear no doubt cut the speed of
the Buick and it's tow down consid-
erably.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
big EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
TAKE SALTS AT FIRST SIGN OF
BLADDER IRRITATION OR
BACkACHE.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney
troubla. because we eat too much and
all our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
to filter out, they weaken from over
: work, become sluggish: the eliminative
tissues clog and the result is kidney
trouble, bladder weakness and a gen.
eral decline in health.
When yonr kidneys feel like Jumps
OF lead: your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if YOU suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces OF Jad Salts: take 4 tablespoon
f,h in glass of water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged Kidneys: to
neutralize the acids in the urine so it
no longer IL q source of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; can not in
jure, makes delightful effervescent
lithia- water beverage, and belongs in
every home because nobody can make
a mistake by having good kidney
flushing any time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
KossUTH FOR HARD ROADS.
County Organization Appoints Com
n;ttee in All Day Session.

ii.oua, Ma. "A rousing meetihs
of representative men from all over
Kossuth county was held in the court
room at Algona TO consider the soou
roads proposition the new roa"
law. The court room was hlled an"
the meeting lasted all DAY.
A central committee of I'VE com :
posed of Al talkenhainer. of Alsonh'
w. Is. Packman, of SwCa City George
Moulton. of Ledyard: Ferdinand
Schultz. OF Whittemore. and {. q
Scharlach. of near COrwlth. was APP
pointed, authorized to appoint town
ship committeeman for each township
who are to call meetings i'll each town
shin for the discussion of the new ROAD
law in all its phases.
After this a report is to be made as
to TIE consensus OF opinion as TO what
the people want. The central commit
tee has employed Joe Long to handle
the campaign and he is to be paid Tor
his services by voluntary contributions
The county organization formed Is
not committed to any particular KIM
of roads and will not be until after a
full and complete discussion is had ii
the township meetings.
All present seemed ardently in favor
of good roads The meeting has al
ready done good deal of good and
marks the first forward step in the
direction Of good roads for kossutf
county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02

from it's present location south OF tho
state house to some other location In
the capitol grounds.
The temple OF Justice will be the
first new building TO be erected on the
capitol extension grounds, The origi-
nal plans included an offlce building
and an armory In addition to the
temple OF justice. II the two REMAIN
Ing buildings are to be erected they
are left for some future legislature TO
provide for.
The bill as passed specified that a
commission must be appointed TO take
charge of the erection OF this building
OF which chief justice OF the supreme
court would be chairman. This places
the duties OF the Craftsmanship OF this
commission on Chief Justice Ladd'
Speaker Arch McFarlane before ad-
tournment named Representative
Moore OF Guthrie county and Repre-
sentative Hauge OF Polk county as the
house members of this commission
and Lieutenant Governor Moore named
Senator Glenn Kimball OF Pot
tawattamie county and Senator Has
keli OF Linn county on the senate
side TO make up this commission. the
first meeting OF the commission Is to
be held in Des Moines May to plan
this work.
The new building will house the
supreme court. the state department
of justice, the law library and the
board of railroad commissioners. the
appropriation authorized to be eX-
pended is 81 200. 900 to he taken from
the capitol extension fund for which
a levy was provided when the capitoi
! extension act was passed six years
ago, and also to be taken from the I'M
expended war funds appropriated py
! the legislature two years ago.
The building of new heating plant
on the southeast corner of the capitoi
extension grounds and the construc-
! tfon of a tunnel leading from the
heating plant to the state house VIII
probably not be undertaken this sum-
mer altho the purchase or the iot
where the plant is to be located VIII
be made. The location OF this plant
adjoining the railroad yards wiz III
| course of time save the state big
sum of money in the way of hauling
expenses since coal can be switched TO
the plant by the carload and unioadeo
at the minimum of expense.
Grading of the larger portion or the
grounds was completed last summer
and the grounds seeded down. Many
new plants and shrubs will be set out
during the coming months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
Southern Io1ua Items

wheel. Before he could got out of the
Way the big wheel ran up his leg ch'-
ting large sashcs as II went ana th"h
struck his head and passed over ms
face. One of the Tugs on the tractor
wheel which extends out about three
inches beyond the rim of the wheel
struck Wcnstrand just below the nose
eating off the upper Jaw and MASKING
il back into his mouth.
Wipterset. creston- Macksburs
railroad may be again taken over ny
The farmers and business men inter
eSted in he road, a law having been
PASSED during the closing days OF IN"
Legislature looking TO that end. The
statute passed provides that in case
of an abandoned railroad. a per cent
tax may be voted by the people living
within Il zone of two and one-halt
miles on either side of the road. Be
fore calling the tax election, the law
provides that the petition for such
election must be signed by at least 80
per cent of the resident freeholders
residing in the five mile zone. Under
:hc old law. the petition and the cleo
ton applied to all the townships
touched by the road. The bill was in
troduced by Representative Coakley. OF
Creston He states that the concern
now holding title to the road Is willing
70 turn it over for nominal sum ana
that it Is believed that the road can
be profitably operated by the use Of
gas engines, which are now being used
successfully on short haul railroads.
OskaIoosa.-The most elaborate and
extensive celebration ever known to
be staged in Oskaloosa will be the one
which will welcome home the local
Company II Of the Rainbow division
which with Companies G OF Ottumwa
and D of Centerville will pass thru
here probably Friday about noon en-
route to Camp Dodge to be mustered
out Of service. A victory arch. thirty
five feet in height and extending the
entire width Of First street is being
erected ami viii 1o Contributed Of
stucco so as to make the structure n
permanent one for some time to come.
Go the limit is the by word OF the
various committees in arranging the
best Of everything for the three com
panies when they receive brilliant
and loving reception upon their ar
rival In this city. During the two hour
stopover here, the companies will he
banqueted by the Sammies' Mothers
Club and the Red Cross Of this city and
this will tend to make the day one of
tiiumphal honor to be remembered by
the thousand that will witness such
grand affair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02

B,oomfie id.-The winning nt ile"-
| tenants commission has come 10 an
| other Davis county boy. Elchard -,
! saunders son of r.. Y. saunders, oi
| pu1aski Saunders enlisted as pr
! vate on The day the United states "'-
! clared war on Germany, and mas "ee''
| in France long enough to attain ms
! third foreign service stripe. having Pu'
| in more than eighteen mohlhS WI" wv
| l.. s. army in Europe.
Columbus Junction.-John Cotton
and his brothers. Thomas ana frahN'
are the sole survivors of the ten sons
and daughters Of Patrick and Hannah
| Cotton. who entered "a farm seven
miles northwest of this city seventy
seven years ago. The son. Jonn. mas
lived on the farm continuously since
that date and has Just celebrated ms
ejghtieth birthday His brother. Iho'h-
as, spent the day with him but the
other brotheH who lives IN ColuhpuS
City, could not be present.
Washinqton.-Wash county
first case Of the sleeping sickness Is
being treated at a local hospital feail
Robertson, 15- year old daughter or MI.
and Mrs. d. G. Robertson, or Dutth
Creek township was brought to the
county hospital Saturday with pro-
no,lnced case of the Disease, and atho
her SYMPTOMS are improving, she mas
NOT vet been reused. altho at times
she can be partially awakened to re-
ceive medicine or nourishment. Inc
attending physician does not expect
her illness to prove fatal.
Albia.-On next Thanksgiving day
Nov. 81, the Eisteddfod Association OF
Iowa will conduct their annual meet
ing and contest at the King opera
house, Abba. The association called on
the annual meeting last Thanksgiving
day on account Of war conditions, but
now as the war is over it was decided
a. recent meeting of the officers ana
directors to carry on the Eisteddtod
this YEAR 90 usual. The officers are
w. &. Powell, president; Evan II.
Thomas. vice president; r. j. Phillips,
trea surer; Thomas w. Evans, secre-
tary.
Mauuoketa.-Friends were taken by
surprise when Ensign Charlie Nigg OF
the troop transport Tiger put in an APP
pearance here. He had been reported
dead three different times and came
back to contradict the Exaggerated
statement" He spent few days with
his mother and sister in Davenport,
and then came here. He is some globe
trotter and has served both in the
army and navy during the world war.
He sails from New York this week for
France, his boat going back after an
other load Of soldier boys. this being
his seventh trip across on q similar
mission.
Red Oak.-Paul Wenstrand, Of Es-
sex, is at the Red Oak hospital suffer-
ing terrible injuries as the result Of
being run over by a gasolene tractor.
1t Is believed he will recover. Wen
strand was taking the tractor. with
gang plow attached behind. from his
farm nine miles south Of Essex to the
farm Of his brother. Ben. two miles
farther south. and as he was turning
the corner the plow caught In the
angle iron Tugs on one of the big
wheels OF the tractor. throwing the
plow over on top Of him and knocking
him to the ground under the tractor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
MOTHER Trying 70 oGT CHILD.
Mrs. }. n. Vance Has Seven Years
Sought Possession d Daughter.

Muscatine.g May "a bitter nEht
for the possession OF i4-year-
old child, started seven years ago. VIII
reach Its climax In district court at '
o'clock Saturday morning. when a
habeas corpus proceedings started by
Mrs. J. IA. Vance of Texas TO regain
control OF her daughter Hazel, vino
now lives with her stepmother Mrs
Charles Dougherty, corner OF wash
ngton and Grant streets. VIII be
argued.
Seven years ago Mrs. Vance, who
was then Mrs. Charles DouEherty nee
Eunlce Stokcr. was divorced from her
husband. and left Muscatine. leaving
her two children, Hazel and Carl In
his care. She tried 10 secure control
OF the children ever since. but the Ia
Their refused TO recognize her claims
she said today Three years after he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
No Need For League.

.'rhcrc is no need for a league or
nations. The menace To the peace or
the world is gone for tho present gen
era ton or longer. And peace can not
he secured ~ writing, signed or un-
signed. Good will in the hearts of men
is the only thing that will bring per
mau"nt peace
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02

married Miss Gussie Walters A. ~
boy WAS adopted.
sThe second wife died shortly aftes
and Mr.. Dougherty was married evo
years later 10 his housekeeper Bessie
Essex. Mr.. Dousherty died last Mo-
ycmber and Mrs. Vance renewed hes
night 10 regain control Of the little
girl.
She came 10 Mnscatine this week
aud approached the step-meiher but
rho refused TO relinqulsh her claims
and the habeas corpus proceedings re-
suited.
"a am now In position I" care and
provide for the child. having . PAVING
buslness in the oilnalds OF northern
Texas. I don't believe Mira. Doughert>
IL In a position 20 properly care for
Hazel as 1 understand she has applied
for county ana state aid" Mrs. Vance
said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
kanawha !. o. o. r. Celebrate.

Special 10 lllltS- IttPTITJIlI'tI.
kanawha, May 2.-kanawha Odd
Fellows celebrated the centennial an l.
niversary of their order in the gym
nasium of the school building Tuesday
night. Elaborate preparations. includ
ing four course banquet, were made
for the entertainment of large gath
ering but unfavorable weather cur
tailed the outside attendance. Confer
ring OF the initiatory degree followed
the banquet. The membership Of the
lodge here is now more than 100.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
DON'T WASH FURNITURE
Here's = Better Way Than the
Soap-and-Water Way

Don't soap-and-water ruin your
furniture. Follow the same method
employed by the famous furniture
house of Tobey. To clean and re-
store the beauty Of their finest
pieces they use secret shop form
ula, now commercialized in the form
Of Tobey Polish.
Use Tobey Polish on furniture
and woodwork of all kinds. Cleans
and restores the fine finish instantly.
No hard rubbing. No waiting to dry.
Popular sizes, 30c, SOC, $1.O0, $1.75
and $500, at dealers everywhere.
THE ToBEY POLISH co.
Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
Killed in Runaway.

Nora Springs. May Lyle RAIDER,
- years old was Instantly kiiiAd here
late yesterday afternoon when he vas
caught between IA hay rack and IN"
barn at his fathers home. He had
driven into town with hayrack ana
when his team started To ran ne mace
an effort to stop II and Was caught ~
he wagon and crushed. He was the
son Of Mr. and Mrs. James RAIDER VINO
resi- de in town. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
SENATOR IN ADDRESS AT CEDAR
RAPIDS SAYS PRESIDENT
Is INCONSISTENT.
OPPOSED TO PEACE LEAGUE
WHEN ONE WAS NEEDED
Senator Says Wilson Has Changed
His Attitude Since Entrance Of
Ameriea in World War-Evsrybody
Wants Peace Speedily But Disagree
as to League Of Nations as Prelude.

Cedar Rapids, May SENATOR Miles
Poindexter. OF Spokane, Wash, often
mentioned as republican possibility
for president, vigorously assailed
President Wilson and tie league OF
nations in his speech Mt the Cedar
Rapids Chamber of Commerce.
About all that he said In favor OF
the president during the hour and "A
half that he talked was that he had
always agreed with him on everything
but at the same time he had always
differed with him. And ! am not
con scious of any change now"
Senator Poindexter characterized
the present controversy over Fiume
as the result Of the astutcness OF the
diplomacy OF Great Britain and France
in placing in the hands OF the United
States the task of pulling their chest
nuts from the fire"
He attacked newspapers and in
dividuals who would have the public
believe that the opponents of Wilson
and the league are not in favor of
peace.
Everybody Wants Peace.
There is no discussion in this coun-
try on peace. We all want peace--a
peace with honor and Independence.
But the United States can not sur
Nrender it's Americanism for the alien
doctrine of internatlonalsm. That
would mean the transfer of the capital
of this country to Geneva.
IF President Wilson were to resume
HES duties as president OF the United
States a just place would he accom-
plishcd in Europe within week. The
president should have gone TO Europe
to follow the lead of the allies as they
would have followed our lead If We
had been the first nation to war with
Germany.
The American people have II"
malicious desire to do wrong for
wrongs sake. We do not need a
league of nations to restrain Us from
doing wrong or to keep Us from shrk-
ing our duty when occasions arise
among nations in the future.
When the United states surrenders
ito the league the right to say What
shall be done with the military and
naval affairs Of the country and h2S
given to some council in which it has
but one vote the right to decide ON
serious disputes. the essential feature
or the sovereignty of the American
people has been taken away--self pro-
lection.
Wilson Changes Attitude.
Senator PoindeXter asserted that
President Wilson is now urging the
adoption of the very doctrine ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02
For the Relief of Rheumatic Pains.

When YOU have stiffness and sore
ness of the muscles. aching joints and
find il difficult to move without pain
.trv massaging the affected parts with
Chumberlain's Eminent 1t will ~re-
lieye the pain and make rest ana sleep
possible Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02

TIME WAS WHEN MEN MARRIED. a
WITH NAUGHT ELSE1N SIGHT s
EXCEPT THE NEXT PAY DAY,
FOR THEY'D SAVED NOT A MITE.
BUT TO-DAY THE FAIR CREATURE
you TAKE AS YOUR WIFE
WANTS TO KNOW III YOU'VE PUT
by ~ y 1872 * - =, sF5T
ENOUGH TO START LIFE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02

league he declined for the United
States In November. 1914. ana later.
and by his support OF the league OF
nations L. contradicting ssstatements
made on May 10. 1914. at the unveii-
Ing OF "a monument IN Washington 10
Comm odore Barry. when he said tha'
America has the right To live her own
self determined lifc" and that such
men as Commodur, Barry fought ana
died that the United states might I'VE
In November, 1914, after the e'r
mans had been driven back AZ th'
first battle OF the Marne, Henry Van
DYKE came To this country from Ems
land. according To an Interview with
MIR. Van Dyke that Senator PoindeNter
read, bearing a welcome from o'ea'
Britain TO the United states To enter
"a league OF free nations.
President Wilson then had an op-
portunity TO throw the weight OF tne
United States in the fight to stop wal
vet he refused. TWO years later NV
made q campaign on a pacihst p'"'
form. After the Lusitania was tot-
p,doed nnd he knew OF the illegitimate
methods OF German warfare he stun
declined To enter the league. We are
too proud to fight he said.
AS late az Jan. 20. LELAND ! shail
never forget his appearance ana ms
voics-he appeared before the senate OF
the United states and declared that
there must he peace without rictoiE'
saving Il in the tone OF dictator.
II can only believe that IN the depths
of his heart he knows that 2O,ooo,ooo
lives might have been saved N IN
earlier years he had lived w to thr
convictions he now expresses.
Drawing up covenant of league
| of nations now is placing the cart be
! fore the horse, in the senator's estima
ton. He believes, that II there pad
| been no argument at Paris over the
| worlds alliance a peace treaty "oul"
have been signed three or four months
| ago and the nations would now ne
about their normal business.
The senate he represented as bai-
ance wheel for Wilson.
Il read that the first session OF the
| league will be held in Washington next
| October It's good thing. The cove
nant must be adopted here unless the
| senate follows the lead OF President
WiIsn but The makers of the constitu-
ton in their all-knowing wisdom at
winch ! often marvel-said tina,
treaties must he ratified by the mica
| States senate. two thirds OF the SEN
ators present concurring.
President Wilson is a mere agent, an
| amanuenSis.
No Need For League.
.srhcre Is no need for a league or
I nations. The menace To the peace or
the world is gone for tho present gen .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-02

The first woman's SUFFRAGE fecse'f
In south Africa was founded scvenncd
years ago at Durham, Natal.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-09
A Worthy Cause

The doctrine of human brother
hood, which came out of the Holy
Land, thousands of years ago, is
being taken back to that region
today by Christians, Moslems and
Jews, who, for the first time in
the history of the world, are all
working together for the relief of
suffering.
In the Holy Land hundreds of
thousands of Jewish war suffer
ers are perishing from starvation
and disease. Help is scarce. The
American Red Cross has turned
over its medical supplies to the
agents of the American Jewish
Relief committee, since the need
among the Jews, who form the
bulk of the population, outstrips
all other needs. The Jews who
are in better shape than most of
their kinsmen have turned over
to the Jewish relief such surplus
food as has been sent them from
America. And even the Moslems
are hard at work assisting Jew
ish agents in putting an end TO
suffering.
But Palestine is only one of the
areas affected abroad. In the for
mer war zones of Europe more
than 100000 Jews are perish
ing. America is the only land in
position to help them. So the
American Jewish Relief commit
tee is raising a fund of $35, ,000,-
900 in the United States to send
food, clothing and medical sup
plies abroad. Colorado will be
asked to do its share in this work
by subscribing S254,O00. A ten
day campaign to raise this money
will start all over the state on
Oct. 18th.