davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02
JOHN HAMPTON ON VISIT.

Hon. John R. Hampton, of Phoenix, was a business visitor to Clifton this week where he still retains business interests.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02
ELECTION DATA |S ISSUED BY SIMhS
 FOR CANDIDATES

In answer to large number of .ques- tions' by Candidates State Secret ary Nit Simms Issues lnfor-
 nation for Guidance of
 prospective Candidates.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02
TWENTY BALLOTS ARE TAKEN FOR NOMINATION FOR PRE- SIDENT ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
 WITHOUT RESULTS
INDICATIONS NOW POINT THAT A COMPROMISE CANDIDATE MUST BE AGREED UPON WHICH WILL ELIMINATE
 COX. McADoo AND
 PALMER.
BULLETIN.
Convention Hall, Saturday, u

Convention Hall, Saturday, Ju- Iy 2, ii p. m.-The Democratic convention adjourned tonight, af- ter beinq in session since Monday morning, withour being able to nominate candidate for the presidency. The convention will meet again Monday morning at e:3o, July 5th, and resume ballot ina. On the last ballot Governor Cox was the leading candidate with 456 1-2 votes, McAdoo next with 34S and Palmer third, 179.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02

Following the reading of the data the chairman called for an expression from the taxpayers present and Capt. J. P. Hodgson, of Morenci. respond ed in sympathy with the proposition that the taxpayers should make rec concentrations to the board of super visors from time to time on matters effecting their interests and express ed the poinion that there was oppor- tunity afforded at this time to re- duce the running expenses of the several precincts in the county. Capt. Hodgson was followed by w. R. Davis, of the Clifton Water Cimpany
 E. H. Green, of the Peoples Bank &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
SOLDIER COLONIES IN CANADA
Successful Efforts to Place Men or
Western Lands,


Vancouver, Jan. 1.-Orlcial survey
OF the activities Of the returned service
men who have taken up homesteads IN
British Columbia during the past year
has caused provincial officials to pre-
dict that the various soldier colonies
established in 1919 will lie merged into
one great colony. directed by soldiers
who fought in the great war
Success Of British Columbia's soldier
colonies has attracted attention thru
out the British empire. The only seYi-
GUS problem which has arisen in the
province Is the heavy influx Of r..
turned soldiers from other provinces
II has been estimated that several
thousand returned veterans, who en-
listed In other parts of the Dominion.
are seeking TO become residents OF
British Columbia.
Records Of the soldier settlem ont
board show that more than 5000 sol
diers have decided TO take up land
and that $500 are actually on homo
steads. Various soldier settlements
have sprung up. the leading ones being
at Camp Mery1lla. on Vancouver Isl
and and Camp Lister. near creston.
About 10000 acres near Prince George
also Is to be eolon!zed.
In the soldier colonies, no one but
service men and their families reside
All Of the officerA even representatives
in the provincial parliament. are men
who fought. Some wee,ts ago German
and Austrian colonists made vigorous
efforts to settle in fruit region ada
cent to one Of the smaller colonies
They were informally deported" de-
spite their protests. The government
did not take any action, as the de
portation." while rather vigorous. was
boodless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01

~ More ever ms Oh scow makes
IL n We Ilva Ter stop an pick eny
more blans fools enter the river
Gene on. Nh 70 un"'
swat q minute. This h an Indian
war; Black Hawk has broken loosen
"Sure: raised particular HI. We
hesrd down at 50. Louee he'd killed
bout a hundred whites, an burned
sum ov 'em---ther OIL devil"
"And where Is he nowf'
Dunno; never wus up In yer afore.
We bin runnin tween st. Louee an
New Orleans, I'LL the gov'ment took
uA Maybe the captain kin tell yer
sumwhar up Rock river. 4 reckon,
wharever that u.s."
We climbed the steep steps to the
upper deck, and were met at the head
Of the ladder by the captain, evidently
DESTROYS Of looking me over. He was
. solidly built individual, wearing
white side whiskers and q dubious
nose, and confronted me not alto
sether pleasantly.
"All right are your Water pretty
cold yet, I reckon. Been sticking on
that snag longT
Several hours; but my boat was
wrecked before we lodged there"
The captain laughed and winked
aside at the mate.
Seems to DO . mighty populous
river up this WAY. hey, Mapesr he
remarked senialiy. "Castaways round
every bend"
"what DO you meant Have you
picked up othersf"
Certainly have. Hit q kselboat
twenty miles below
"a keelboat operated by steamr'
Couldn't say ~ to that. Was 1t,
Mapss7 The craft had gone down
when I got on deck. Had four aboard,
but we got 'em all off an slowed 'em
back there In the texas. You better
get along now and shuck those wet
clothes"
The captain turned rather sharply
away. and I was thrust through an
open cabin door BY the grasp Of the
mate before I could really sense the
true meaning Of this unexpected news.
Mapes paused long enough to grufhy
indicate q coarse suit Of clothes
draped over a stool, and was about to
retire without further words when l
recovered sufficiently from the shock
to halt him with a question:
II suppose you saw those people
picked up from the keelboatT'
Sure; helped pull 'em aboard.
A ID queer combination, IL you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
'"Yss. H1s All Right CIR; just = Dlt
oSpay!"

Clothes Someone spoke. lifting my
head on his arm. Ia snsver to hail
from above.
Yes, he's al rssht, sir; Just q bit
groggy. Whatll we do with hlmT'
Bring him along up to Haines'
cabin and get him the old suit In my
room. You might warm him up with
a drink first. You tend to 1t, Mapes."
The liquor I drank out Of bottle
burnt like FIRE but brought me new
strength, so that with Mapes' help I
got to my feet and stared about at the
group Of faces surrounding us. They
we're those OF typical river men, two
negroes and three whites, ragged,
dirty and disreputable. Napes was so
busbily bearded that about all I could
perceive Of his face was the eyes, yet
these were Intelligent, and instantly
picked him out ~ being tho mate.
How long yer all bin roostin' on
tibet suagT' he questioned, evidently
somewhat amused. 'Dern me, stranger,
II ever see thet sorter thing done
afore."
II was caught there last night" ]
answered, unwilling to say more
BOAT got snagged in the dark and
went down"
Live around yere, reckonr'
mo: Just floating. Came down the
Illinois. Where Is this steamer
bound?"
I'll alone knows" dryly. "Yellel
Banks furst. enyhow; were loaded
with supplies"
supplies! For Yellow Banksf' IN
surprise. why, what's going or
there7 My friend, there aren't ter
families within a hundred miles o.
that place"
Mapes laughed. his mouth opening
like red cash, exhibiting row o.
yellow fangs.
mo, / reckon not; but thars 4 H.
~ q lot o. fellers thar whut Amt fam
flies but kin eat. Didn't yer know
pardnsr. thar's I right smart war on
thet the Illinoy nIlitis 10 called out
IN IL a-marcAin' now Ter Yeilel
Banker They're llsble ~ ter b thai
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01

small salaries and now have big me-
tor ears, wives wearing furs and an
nsonds. and country houses
One man In Cardiff who sailed the
seas a. pilot five years ago pat hSs
savings into . ship and now oan write
his check for G SOC, 900. A small trades
man invested g 200 In a ship and re-
ceived $4,000 for his interest two
years later. A man who held small
clerlship in shipping office before
the war came unexpectedly into q
wlndfall Of $4,000. He invested 1t In
a shipping company and now has sold
his interest for 100000.
. A former railway porter is now a
director Of sixteen companies, A boy
Of n who inherited 100000 is now.
at %, chief owner OF eleven ships and
worth many hundreds OF thousands.
A man who formerly had u type
writer agency drifted into shipping.
He recently bought country estate
for s260.0OO and his daughter was
heard complaining that he allowed her
only f2l,000 a year"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
RAILROAD MAN
| GAINS 80 POUNDS
SIMPSON WAS 90 WONDERFULLY
IMPROVED FRIENDS FAIL TO
RECOGNIZE HIM.

"Slhce I began taking Taniac have
gained thirty-eight pounds In weight
and there has been such an improve
mant In my loolos my friends do not
recognize me when they pass me on
the street." said r. A. simpson. a fire.
man on tho p & r. u. Railroad, liv-
ing at 200l Howett street, Peoria, H.,
recently.
For eisnt ysarr suffered some.
thing awful with stomach trouble and
lumbaEo," continued Mr.. Simpson.
land alhto ! tried many different
medicines r never got hold Of q thing
that dA me any good. could not
eat the slightest thing without being
in misery afterwards, and I would fill
up with gas and have such terrible
cranIping pains In my stomach
could hardly bear them. The lumbago
was terrible and would have such
awful pains In my back, and, IN fact,
oil thru my body that could not
straightsn up without its nearly KILL
ing ma. and Just had 70 60 In
stopped position all the time. l was
not even abe to lift q shovel OF coal
at ttrles and would sc in sudA bad
bLAtO . SouAdA WSASs 3SnsseS sHS
stomach trouble, along with the lun-
bago and the loss Of wight cot me
where would have had to give UP
entirely.
"One day I read q statement by
man in q Peoria newspaper who de-
scribed his condition a. being very
similar to mine and said that Tanlao
had completely rid him Of his trou-
blse, and I told my wife Il Tanlac had
done 80 much for this man perhaps IL
would help me also. Well. began
taking T. and while have not taken
quite seven bottles IN al Il has COM
pletely overcome all my tfotblAA ]
have splendid appetite md eat three
hearty meals sv9y DAY without SUE
ferine any bad after sffecta, and am
entirely tree Of all tie pains In my
back tor the first time In all these
years, and can shovel ~ much coal
into my engine as I ever could MOI
only do Some Of my friends ana
ne,shbory fell to recognise ma, but
my wife says look 90 much better
she can hardly realize that an the
same person, and feel just - 5000
a., I look for Tanlac has made Q new
man Of me. I am 20 thaukem TOR
what Tanlac has done 6r me nsv.
er expect to stop pratstng 4"
Tanlac 10 sold in Aarshalltown ~
Old Reliable Drug Co. in D. Anthony
uy Geo. 1. LAPhat IN State Osotsr
BY Brimhail Bros u ASooufn1 y
n. K. corbett, In Gilman b. w J. .
J. A. Ward. in Fsrguson b. ~ = Idss
ana in Rhodes By Rhodes PhAfnaoY,
in 1Ascomb by btllipu 4 Bsrnss; -
Zear4ns BY Geo. N. ahaASOf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01

CHAPTER LIN 1882 Lieutenant, Knox r,
Armstrong. Rock Island. III ~ territory
threatened BY disanscisd indians n.,c Tss
to Sc. Louis. he takes. passage on the
steamer Warrior and makes the acqualnt,
anes OF Jndss Heaqesiss, rich planter sr., sma
e ss1 5SS KIRBY CHE D'v'fs o~a'' notorious
r, !. 1.a xss ss s.. s ssSS's
sh ssS'fts ss isdss ' e. t:S~s:a. S.f:.:
mo,hs, L nsss:,;, n sn e.. q; tr. ssc s sss
nave saSss' BEEN sMs' brought W sS sisters.
CHAPTER III.-1crby induces the tud!s
70 stake his plantation and negro servants
on q poker hand unfairly dealt BY zee
S eon,sn Ks0 sos. and Kirby
slsss 20 20 sstsek k,rSy. and drops dead
CHATTER rv.-In the confusion Kirby
and Carver are enabled to steal away
knSx tries to nag K,a MSs 70 ana sftsr
kn sst o sss9ssRat fhs sfi :sms
ashore ana rsaehss hut
for ten days. R.eoysI,ns, /: md. 30 Is 3
enemy. His dispatches have been for
warded, He sends Pete 70 bring Haynes'
SisS Pesss help p' q get n. wom.n 70 ths
cabin OF an abolitionst, Amos Shrunk
before Kirby comes.
CHAPTER Wat the Beaucaire place
Knox overhears conversation between
the an ID his ssDssy aRs the
a a1oi inse ere WON 5eswesn Kirby and Rene
Beaucaire. Kirby insults the girl. and
Knox attacks him.
CHAPTER vI1.-Believing Kirby dead
agrees nnes ~ srs t., e ssoap % With him they
fail TO fnd Pete where he had been posted.
so Knox seizes the shsrihs kselboat.
sh Spf .e s. San hs Ss a.
CHAPTER VIII essh.nc Rassgs,
hs ns tAsSs as any lss
s ssa boss e out ~. = h:S pPec.sa e
s ssss1t s.d e essas ess' & ma
and Carver. also dead, within he shack.
ders are the work Of Kirby but sees
R Thiie KDo * ana Sam sSe SSrying tFe
p peeH .I ieav, n small skin, in which
the fugttives set out Kirby, on the Reel
boat, rams their frail craft
It was such a rush, such q breath
less, desperate struggle can scarcely
recall the details. All really renem-
Der is that I grpped the rope and
chung; was dragged under again and
again; was flung against the steamers
side, seemingly losing all conscious
ness, yet dlmly realizing that out
stretched hands grasped me and lifted
me up BY main strength to the mar
row footway, dropping me there In
the pool Of water oozing from my
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
let Me Prove This Free.

MY internal method 5or the tfeat>
men. and permanent cure Of p0se 10
the correct ono. Thousands npon tdo0s
sands Of grateful letters testify % IN.
ana I wsmt you 70 try this method ~
my expense.
No matter whether your case - o.
long standing or recent Developments
whether {. Is chronic or acute, whsea-
er It Is occasional or permanent, you
should send for this free trial treat-
ment.
No matter whore 700 1ive-no mat.
ter what your age Or oocUat0ss-h
YOU are troubled with piiAs, ny ueshoA
will relieve you psonpNaN
I especially went - sshd = % heee
Apparently hopeless cases wh~o 81
| forms OF odntmsuts. saNas. and osheS
/ local applications have SAtls4
want you to realise fhas my msthod
Of treating piles Is the one most dss
pendable treatment. !.
This liberal offer q fres trsA&nsnt
| is too important for you to nsslecS
single day. Write now. Send no
money. Simply mail the coupon-but
do this now-TODAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
FORMER IOWA PRIEST KILLED.
Rev. jeremiah Olsary Struck BY
Automobile in England.

Rev. jeremiah Olsary Struck BY
Automobile in England.
Waterloo, Dec. 81. - Rev. jeremiah
OLeary, D. D., former pastor Of the
Catholic church in Parkersburg. was
killed In England. Dot. 81. 1919. accord
ing 70 Information received In Water
loo yesterday, Father OLeary was
well known In Waterloo, being q fire.
queut visitor at the home of Very Rev.
e. J. Slettery, pastor Of st. Joseph's
church.
Father OLeaTy was struck by an
automobile about eight miles from his
home parish, St. Paulina's Caterick.
England He suffered a fractured
skull and never regatned conscious
ness. He had celebrated mass only a
short time before his death.
The former ParkersbUrs priest was
About 40 years Of age and had been
ordained about fifteen years. He came
to this country owing TO his health. He
acted as assistant pastor TO Rev. P. 8.
OConnor In Oelwein. He served thru =
out the war as haplain with the Brts-
ish forces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
AUSTRIA UNCERTAIN OF FUTURE
Republic Faces Second Year With
Foreboa dino.

Republic Faces Second Year With
Foreboding.
Vienna, Jan. 1.-THE Austrian re.
public faces It's second year with fore.
bodlng, Both the political and eco
nomio situations are believed here to
have grown daily worse since early
Autumn.
The holiday season found Vienna
with a reduced bread ration, virtually
no fats and without fuel. The expect
cd supply of coal from Czecho-Slo-
vallia has not been received and pub
lie utilities were kept partly IN opera
ton only by great efforts and econe-
mics.
High hopes had been entertained
from the visit of Chancellor Rcnner
to the supreme council Mt Paris, Tho
people expected that Austria would
obtain sufficient credit. food. fuel and
raw material for the resumption Of
their industrial life. Now that the re-
suit Of his journey has become known
the newspapers sound q note OF de-
spair. One of them remarks that the
decision OF the supreme council that
Norarlberg may not separate from
Austria means that that province is
condemned to suffer along with the
rest of Austria until the ordinary ma
tive will have hardly sufficient for
food and clothing becomes luxury
for even the comparatively well-to- do.
Other provinces are seeking to free
themselves from the burdens Of Aus
tria and turn elsewhere for help. There
have been rumOrs of an impending re-
volt and declaration of independence
In Tyrol. 1t Is charged in some quar-
ters that the whole separation move
ment In the Austrian provinces has
been inspired by German propaganda
With view to establishing corridor
between Germany and Austria.
While Austria seems unable to OBJ
tain foreign credit for rehabilitation.
there has been much comment here
upon the fact that foreign private
capital has been diligently exploiting
the country. 1t Is asserted that the
country has virtually been stripped
Of articles deluxe while its remain.
ing factories are unable to obtain raw
materials. According to common re.
port. foreign interests. principally
Italian. have acquired enormous hold
ings or stock In Austrian industrials
and mines.
The government is evenly balanced
between socialists and conservatives
and thus far has been unable to give
-HooI uoHuIsISsI eAuonasuoo o. uaI1o
ing to the solution Of many Internal
problems facing the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
ANIMAL NERVES IN HUMANS.
Soldiers Paraiyzed by Shot Wounds
Cured in This Way.

Soldiers Paraiyzed by 'Shot Wouhes
Cured in This Way.
Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE miracles OF
modern surgery which have developed
since the world war have made 1t
possible 70 transplant into 3 human
being the nerves OF an animal and so
to repair the part on anatomy that
has been shattered by shots.
There are wards in the big military
hospital. at Fort Sheridan, filled with
men who had nerves cut in half by
bullets ard fragments Of shell and as
| a result were paralyzed. Sometimes
the severed ends of these nerves, could
Ibe sewed together. but i,r other cases
| @ considerable length OF nerve would
Ipe carried away so that splice had
TO be put in. The nerve to be grated
does not have to be used Immediately,
but can be kept Indefinitely tn cold
storage of chemicals until it Is need
ed. There have developed experiment
tai proofs where nerves have been
taken from the dead. preserved forSa
short period and placed IN Injured
parts Of injured persons.
In ward 80. Is Joseph Higgins, =
shell carried away the muscles and
nerves OF the upper part Of his left
arm. The wound healed. but his arm
was paralyzed. Surgeons decided to
transplant muscles from the chest. He
Is now reghinlng the use Of MS arm.
Private j oseph Fleischman. 14sth In
fautry, who, halls from Amigo. Wis.
was hit. by a machine gun bullet,
which cut "a nerve and resulted In the
loss Of control Of his right leg. He
was sent to the British Dxpiditionary
Hospital and from theirs to Fort sheri-
dan. The leg was Operated on. and
now, six months latlr, hs u again
feeling sensation II the part Of his Lee
(which Wa dead II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
CUBA TOO WET"
Prohibition in United States Drives
Sister Republic TO Profteering.

Prohibition in United States Drives
Sister Republic TO Profiteerins.
Louisville, KY, Jan. 1.-"Marse"
Henry Watterson. widely known as
former editor of the Louisville Courier.
Journal. regretfully writes that ne has
returned to Florida 30 spend the winter
from Cuba. where. he asserts. three
small rooms In a Havana hotel without
meals cost 1913 day which, he asserts,
Ia "preposterously impossible" Milk
punches, he says, cost 80 cents, and
cocktails 50 cents. THAT is what pro-
hfbition in the United states has done"
says "Marse" Henry with three ex-
ciamatton points behind the statement.
Mr.. Watterson, the Louisville Times
said IN its Introduction to his letter,
"deepite the wits OF the American
press, never drinks n 1"lep and cares
little for liquor In any form" but "the
great protngonist OF personal liberty
did look forward to the theoretical
pleasure Of observing free men take
drink whenever they felt like it."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-01
slgnia.d chat I aid, .nd indesa xa.

signiAsd that I did, and indeed was
even then quite ready to 20. my heart
throbbins at this opportunity - sus.
vey other sections Of the boat. ] FOL.
lowed him eagerly up the ladder. and
ten minutes htef was busily employed
with scrubbihg brush and q bucket Of
water, IN an endeavof TO improve the
outward appearance Of the paint Of
the upper deck. I was eugaged busily
scraping at the dingy paint Of the pilot
house, when q negro. evidently Z cook,
from his dress, came up from the
lower deck, bearing 4 tray we'll laden
with food In one hand. ana disap.
peared aft. He did not even notice
my presence or glance shout, but ]
instantly shrank back out Of sight, for
I became Immediately conscious that
someone was closely following him.
This second man proved to be one Of
the fellows in civilian clothing had
previously noticed at the table below.
a tall, sallow individual, attired IN
suit of brown jeans, his lean. cracker
face ornamented by q grlzzled bunch
Of chin whiskers. w
eyer walt minute thar, jim" he
called out. "till ! unlock that thar
door. I amt ther kind tibet takes
chances with no Niger"
I recognized the peculiar voice In
stsntly for I had listened to that lazy
drawl before while hidden In the dark.
hess beneath the Beaucaire veranda-
the fellow was Tim, the deputy shef-
III from st. Louis. The negro rested
his tray on the rail. while the white
man fumb1ed through his pockets for
q key, finally locating It and inserting
the instrument into the lock Of the
second cabin from the stern. I heard
no words exchanged with anyone with.
In, but the negro pushed the tray for
ward without entering, sliding IL along
the deck, while Tim. evidently salts.
fed that his charges were quite safe,
promptly reclosed and locked the door,
returning the key TO the security Of
his pocket. After staring . moment
over the rail at the shore past which
we were gliding he disappeared after
the negro down the ladder. Eager as
I certainly was to make the poor girl
aware Of my presence on board, the
chance Of being seen, and my purpose
suspected by others, restrained me.
Besides as yet had no plan OF res
cue; nothing to suggest.
Even as I hesitated, industr1ously
scrubbing away at the paint, Kirby
and the captain appeared suddenly,