davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19
THE BEGINNING
OF A NEW LIFE
bulgaria and Oriental Europe Pio-
duce Sturdiest People

bulgaria and Oriental Europe Pro-
duce Sturdiest People
Do you want to feel from ~ TO ~
years younger?
Do YOU want to know the JOY OF
Perfect Health?
You can get back the spirit OF
youth. your eyes will sparkle with
new life and the rich glow of heat
viii replace the faded yellow skin.
Bulgarian Blood Tea, used for CEN
turies in Oriental Europe, is the most
remarkable medicinal family prepaia-
ton known in the world today. Com
posed of choice and rare herbs, just
shrewed by yourself and taken once or
twice a week, will be the beginning
Of q new life for you. Your blood V'iil
become rich and pure; the flame OF
life will be rekindled-no more HEAD
aches, biiiousness. constipation, indi-
Eestion or bone-racking aches or
pains Bulgarian Blood Tea is guar
anteed to contain just pure herbs OF
marvellous medicinal and curative
power gathered from fields. -mo,in-
staias and valleys of Europe, Asia and
Africa All drug stores now keep
Bulgarian Blood Tea in stock, but
owing to the enormous demand M
mediate application to your druggist
is urged on account of the limited
source OF SUPPLY. Distributors of Bull
garian Blood Tea are authorized to
return the full purchase price II 1t
does not materially improve your
tlence of faith in the power of Bull
garian Blood Tea is the guarantee of
the Marvel Products Co.. Marvel
Building. Pittsburgh, who author
I've this public announcement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19
GILBERT e. HAMAkER BECOMES
WILSON AIDE IN NORTH
ERN OREGON.
ALSO GETS MIXED
UP AN LIBEL SUIT
Hamaker Former Druggist in STAN
hope, Where He Ran Afoul Of
Liquor Laws - President Wilson
Using Him in Effort to Encompass
Defeat of Senator Chamberlain.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. May 19.-From a
druggist in Hamilton county. Iowa.
pleading guilty on an indictmen,
charging the illegal sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors, to the democratic chair
manship of the Alultnomah, Ore.
central committee, carrying with it
the high position OF political boss in
the city of Portland, is far cry.
Yet within period of twenty-five
years it has been accomplished by
Gilbert E. NHamaker, to whom Presi-
dent Wilson few days ago sent q
long telegram, which has been con-
strued as seeking to bring about the
defeat of Senator Chamberlain at the
Oregon primaries Friday.
Hamaker was born and reared at
Jewell. fifteen miles south Of this
city. While running a drug store In
Stanhope, also in this county. in 1885
he was indicted for illegal liquor
selling. He was convicted. asked for
a new trial and got it. The Jury dis
agreed at the second trial. He then
plead guilty and was fined $500 by
Judge Whitaker, of Boone. Judge
w. S. Kenyon, nov senator from
this state presided at one of these
trials
When the Wilson telegram came to
Hamaker in Portland, asking him to
use his influence to nominate only
those democrats who favored the
peace treaty without reservations Ia
slap at Senator Chamberlain Fred
Barkhurst, now an editorial writer
on st. Louis paner. but who. ran
q country weekly in Stanhope
twenty two years ago. remembered
Hamaker's history and sent the Port
land Journal a news tip. The latter
used it and Eamaker Immediately
filed libel suit against them. ask
ing damages in the sum of 100000.
The Portland paper. which is a
staunch supporter Of Senator CHAM
berlain. sent theif Washington cor
respondent, Carl Smith to Webster
City to verify the Hamaker story.
He went thru the court records and
also interviewed people who were
actively Interested in the Hamaker
trial. Mr.. Smith spent two days
here, leaving last night for Wash
fhgton. s-saS saAy
Harvey G. Starkweather Is Ha-
makers primary candidate against
Chamberlain and Mr., Smith reports
that the fight, especially in the city
of Portland, has reached white
heat. It Is said that StarkWeather
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19

stood little show of beating Cham
berlain until the Wilson telegram
was sent to Hamaker The Cham
terlain forces, in fighting back. are
using every possible means to dis
credit and destroy his influence in
the city Of Portland and northern
Oregon. The court records here
verify the story Of Hamaker's early
career and the supporters Of Senator
Chamberlain are making the most
of it. Mr. Smith also reports tfSt
Senator Kenyon, a close personal
friend of Senator Chamberlain, will
make speech in the senate attack
ing Wilson's attempt to influence the
Oregon vote and exposing the
Hamilton county court record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19
LABOR FIGHTS INJUNcTIoNs.
Will Ask Iowa Legislatures to Bar
Court Actions.


Fort Dodge. May 1s.-Union labor
of Iowa will go before the next gen.
eral assembly and ask state legisla-
ton to forbid the use of court in
functions in labor disputes and
strikes. -
Delegates at the State Federation
of Labor agreed that labor Is neither
property nor an article of commerce.
This being their Interpretation, the
federation delegates contend that
when courts compel them, during a
strike, to refrain from organizing
skilled or unskilled laborers or stays
them from picketing. the rights OF
labor are infringed thru process of
civil government by court order.
Machinist union S14 of Waterloo.
thru Frank NJ. Shelley, introduced a
resolution at the opening session OF
the labor federation = convention
which attacks the court injunction
weapon. Shelley set up in his resolu-
ton that the rights or labor were
being abrogated by corut order and
that it was impossible for organized
labor to protect itself from this
method of attack SO often called into
use by employers associations.
His resolution was warmly re-
ceived by the 400 assembled dele
gates. and quick action on the meas
ure is predicted. 1t was by far the
most important of eight resolutions
offered at the opening session.
Waterloo machinists have felt the
weight of Injunction and court order
and for this reason will do their ut
most at the next session of the Iowa
session of the Iowa state Legislature
to obtain relief legislation.
The second important resolution
offered at the opening session WAS
ployer. 1t was offered by c. H. Kies
of the railway clerks of Des Moines.
1t is the purpose of the resolution
to put the state federation record as
favoring legislation which will better
the working conditions Of postofnce
employees. Briefly it contains the
following points, which the postal
clerks say. would alleviate existing
conditions:
Salary-Grades. first year men,
$500 annually: second year men.
$4,000 annually; third year men.
s2.400 annually.
Payment of overtime for work on
Sundays and holidays, as we'll as
for time employed after regulation
hours. 8a
Adjustment OF unnecessary nigh,
work.
Thirty days OF sick leave in the
year with. full pay,
Thirty days vacation period in one
year with pay.
Five-minutes rest period for en-
ployes engaged in work which re-
quires extraordinary display Of men,
tai facilities.
Arrangement whereby postal clerks
will study schemes of distribution
and be credited with full working
time for such study.
The open shop warfare now on In
Fort Dodge, Waterloo. Clinton, Sioux
City. Des Moines. and other Iowa
cities has brought union labor to a
point where 1t no longer looks, on
chambers OF commerce with an air
of friendship.
A resolution has been offered by
the Council Bluffs delegation which
has for its purpose the forbidding of
union men to belong to chambers of
commerce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19

pavenport-If the socialist mem
bers of the Davenport city council
carry out the recommendation made
at the meeting of the socialist party,
and refuse to permit the Tri- City
Railway Company, to continue to
charge Of n seven cent car fore after
June there will probably be no cars.
While company officials refuse to talk
on what is likely to happen should the
fare extension request be denied
there is every reason to believe that
the company will not continue to pay
It's present wage scale on a five-cent
fare. The men. who are asking for a
maximum scale of 81 an hour will
probably under no conditions consent
to work for wages lower than the
present scale. The result would be a
strike and general tieup of all the
street car lines in Davenport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19
BOYS ABUSE SWEAR OLD LAD,
Brutal Attack Made on Innocent
Council Bluffs Youth

Council Bluffs, May is.-wtld west
movies. Dead Eye Dick and hero
stuff are blamed for the downfall of
Albert and Kenneth Topping, 100
Tenth avenue, ages Is and 13, who
last Friday, with no provocation
whatever. jumped off the delivery
wagon which they were driving,
.srabbed Darrell Person. aged S
years, loaded him into the wagon.
drove to the end of Perrin avenue,
stripped NEST >Of Darrelrs clothes off
and. whipped him with long switches.
After Albert and Kenneth thought
Darrell had been punished enough,
they comma nded him not to tell any,
one what they had done on penalty
of death. Darrell arrived home
nearly naked, his body covered with
large welts as result Of his whip
ping.
In police court Tuesday morning,
the embryo desperadoes admitted
their guilt, but~could not give any
reason for their barbarous act. AL
bert. who applied the whips while his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19
Traer News Itsm..

Special to Times-Republican.
Traer, May 49, The year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hess submitted
to an operation for empyemia, a
condition resulting from pneumonia.
at a local hospital on Thursday.
John Briggs and family are now
residents Of Traer, having taken pos
session of the house they recently
purchased OF Charles Wood on Rail-
road street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carter have
moved to the country to assist their
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Earl lStoakes.
Traer is TO lose the HoIlingsworth
family. Mr.. Hcllingsworth has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19

been in the Eldora reformatory
twice. He was on parole from the
reformatory, at the time of the Fri
day incident. Albert and Kenneth
were taken to the detention home.
pending further investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19

ness there and is again in Toledo.
visiting among old friends and pre-
pairing another business venture.
James Birmingham. Mrs. John
Phyfe and two children. Hazel and
Ray, and Mrs. Edgar Moss and two
children. Carl and Mable. all Of
Anamosa. arrived in the city Satur-
day for a brief visit at the home Of
their daughter and sister. Mrs.
Thomas Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Lorentzen, of
Des Moines. came Saturday night for
a short visit at the A. E. Budlong
home.
Mrs. Charles Briggs. of Alton.
came Friday to visit few weeks at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Benson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19
GIidden Items.
cial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Glidden. May IA class of ten
will be graduated from the Glidden
consolidated school this year. consist
ing Of six girls and four boys. They
are: Dolsy v. Conner William E.
Downes, Florence Juergens, Russell
L. Leonard, Vanessa M. Pruss, J..
Roland Ramey, Vera C. Reidesel.
Sara Shaw, Edwin NJ. Waldron and
Irene NJ. Wheelan. The commence
ment exercises will be held on May
81.
There is much dissatisfaction here
among the farmers, due to the fact
that no cars can be procured to
ship grain, and it is said that other
Aeighooring towns are receiving cars
and people from here are hauling
their corn to Lidderdale and other
towns. which seem to be more fay-
ored.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19
MAY NOT ENTER STATE MEET.
Athletic Board Accuses Drake of Bad
Faith in Barring Javelin.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. May 19.-he board of
control of athletics at Iowa university
has accused Drake University of bad
faith In rejecting the javelin throw
for the state meet, which Is to be
at the Drake stadium in Des Moines
Saturday, May %, and has wired the
STATE games committee that Iowa
will refuse 10 participate in the meet
unless the event is restored.
The javelin throw is new event
for the state meet but was to be in
clu'ied this year, provided the con-
sent of all the schools was obtained.
Drs,ke has refused to sanction the
event. The message from Iowa to the
state game committee sayes the mat
ter is one OF principle and not of
possible points to be scored by Iowa
entries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19
this SPRING TAX
Hoods SarsapsrilIs-A Good ~
Purifying Medicine.

''S
1t is medicine in which the pe
can and do have entire confidenc|
pure. clean and safe.
All the claims made for It are
titled by the testimony of the a
flying results attending its use
multitude of cases of scrofula, d
ma or salt rheuIn, psoriasis. bl(
poisoning, catarrf and rrheumat
and of loss of appetite. that 1
feeling, and low or rum down CD
lions common in the spring.
II is not adulterated: IL is not
branded. but honestly labelled
originated in a physicians presd
ton and is recommended and use
many physicians TODAY. II has a
ord of nearly SO years Of wond(
success.
Hoods Sarssparilla makes
taste good" Get 1t today.
If you need a mild laxative on
thartic. take Hoods Pills.. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19

Per capita consumption of tobacco
in the United States has been steadily
increasing since 1865.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19

The average American uses three
pairs OF shoes year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-19

Harvey G. Starkweather Is Ha-
makers primary candidate against
Chamberlain and Mr.. Smith reports
that the fight, especially in the city
Of Portland, has reached white
heat. It Is said that Starkweather
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-07
FAYETTEVILLE.

The News says:
Louis Teasdale bought the Percy
Bishop house on Second ST. for $4,000.
Ex-senator E. E. Burns is home from
Canada, where he has been putting in
crops on his land. He expects to
spend the summer in this vicinity.
H. c. Pitts of Detroit, Mich, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pitts, will open
up a jewelry store in the Stephens
Kistler building on Second St. about
the first of August.
The body of the four-year-old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McCabe of Du-
buque was brought here for burial.
The family were called upon to part
with another little one a short time
ago.
Art Byrnes is suffering from Sc
we're case of blood poisoning. A short
time ago his hand was injured. He
thought he had recovered sufficiently
and returned to his work of shovel
ing. In two days blood poisoning
developed.
Mrs. Alex Stamm, one of the early
settlers of Plateville died at the
home of her son Charles at Kalama-
zoo, Mich. The remains were brought
here Monday accompanied by her son
and daughter, Mrs. R. Willard.
Captain Scott A. Garry, James Bar
ron and Charles Wells left Tuesday
morning for Green Bay where they at
tended the state convention of the
American Legion in session June 20
and 80.
Miss Winnifred Reddy has return
ed from Detroit and Lansing, Mich
At the latter place she was the guest
of her brother Charles who is at the
Agricultural College of the University
in charge of department of plant dis
eases. Miss Reddy is taking special
work in physical culture at the Nor
NAL. Upon her return to Des Moines
in September she will be director of
physical culture in the Des Moines
schools.
Mrs. D. c. Phillips of 800 Benson St.
has gone to Madison to visit her
, daughter, Mrs. J. l.. Kruger, and in
cidentally to enjoy commencement at
the university, which is of especial in
terest to her this year, Miss Dorothy
Kruger being among the graduates
from the Home Economics depart
ment. Miss Kruger acquired the de-
gree of Bachelor of Science and also
served term at president of the Kap-
pa Gamma sororiety and has been en-
gagged to teach in the Stoughton high
school the coming year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-07
CASSYILLE.
The Index says:

The Index says:
A daughter was born June 28th to
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Graybill.
Miss Laura Nagle had mastoid OPP
Grafton at Dubuque last Saturday and
is getting along nicely on the road
20 recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kirschbaum's
fifteen-year-Old daughter Sophia, who
vas operated on for appendicitis, is
making satisfactory progress toward
recovery. The family physician and
two doctors from Dubuque did the
work at the KirSchbaum home Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Mary A. Daley is recovering
from an operation for relief from gall
stones. A local physician and Du-
buque doctors performed the opera
ton at the Daley home last Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Hartman, who was as
sisting in the care of her aunt, Miss
Daley, came home Saturday.
DR.. Norton EversOll left Tuesday
for st. Louis where's he will practice
in hospital. He was at New Lisbon
part Of last week visiting his brother
in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs. A. O.
Bernhard. Herbert Bernhard. den
tai student at Marquette, was also at
New Lisbon on few days visit, and
he and DR.. Eversoll returned to Cass-
vile Friday night. Herbert will be
at home in this village until the fall
school term begins.
Misses Beth Okey, Ethel Groom and
Myrtle Caldwell left Sunday night on
trip out west. First stop at Boul-
der, Col, where Miss Caldwell will
spend few weeks; the others will go
to Seattle and other Washington cit
les. Later the three girls will meet
at Livingstone, Mont, and go togeth-
er through Yellowstone park. On the
way home they will visit in Miles
City, Mont, and Minneapolis. One or
more have relatives in most of the
stopping places. They expect the out
ing to be tour of pleasure and count
on getting home about September
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-07
FENNIMORE.
The Times saws:

lie LILIES Sd
Harold, son of Lou Fry, has been
suffering the past two weeks with a
bad case of oak poisoning in his right
foot. He is getting along better now.
Harry c. Napp sold his fine Nash
car to Raymond Jacobs. Harry is a
record breaker when it comes to own
ing automobiles, it being the 25th car
he has owned.
JOS. Him, who is in a hospital in
Chicago, will have an operation per-
formed today for trouble of the blad-
der and PROSTATE gland, and his
many friends hope for favorable out
come. His wife and brothers, Charles
p and Chris of Plainview, Texas, are
in Chicago with him.
Fire Sunday morning in the farm
home on the old F. E. Rector place
burned several bad holes in the up
stairs bedrooms over the parlor anC
dining room. The cause of the fire
is unknown, as Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Staskal, the occupants, had not beer
in that part sof the house for some
time, and the only place they haC
fire was in the kitchen stove, in thu
opposite east end of the residence
BY hard work they succeeded in get
ting the blaze under control at abou
noon. The farm is owned by Mrs. G
W. Blanchard and the house is in
sured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-07
CASSvILLE.

The Record says:
Considerable building is going on
in spite of the apparent high price of
lumber Chris Hartman is just COM
pleting a fine barn 34x60. Mic Koehl-
er has commenced the erection of a
barn 30x50, and John Hartman is
erecting one similar in size
John Lindner, one of Cassville's
progressive farmers, had a registered
Durham COW, which he purchased
from G. E. Grattan, struck by light
ming June It'll. The animal, though
paralyzed, lived until the 9th Mr..
Lindner will receive insurance, yet
his loss will be considerably more
than the insurance.
Mrs. Frank Ashby of Burton, sub
mitted to an operation at the Palmer
| Lancaster assisting. She is in a very
critical condition, the operation being
of an extremely delicate nature.
Relatives have received word that
| Mr. and Mrs. r. ]. Kuenster of Chi
cago are the proud parents of a seven
pound baby girl born on Tuesday
June 22nd.
Rev. F. j. Smith went to Princeton
Mimi, Monday and returned last ev
ening with his wife and family who
have been away on an extended visit
! The two older children have been
away for six months while Mrs. Smith
and the two younger children have
been gone for three months. The i'll
ness of their infant prolonged theil
stay, but the little one is well on the
way to recovery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-07

Defiance, IoWa-Two railroad tank
cars filed with port wine from San
Francisco, consigned to the govern
ment station at Brooklyn. were
wrecked at Defiance railroad station
last Thursday Defiance is now re-
generating from the spree which last
ea two DAYS. The town has 50 much
port wine stored away that it can get
on another two days spree and still
have port wine in its cellars. Each
tank car contained 10000 gallons.
Beatrice, Neb.-A disease diagnosed
by the state officials as anthrax. dur
ing the past week has caused the
death of $4,000 worth of livestock be-
longing to farmer living near here,
it was learned Saturday. Steps to
check it's spread have been taken.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-07
PLATTEVILLE.
The Witness says:

4 ne Witness says.
The remains of Mrs. Alex Stamm
were brought here Monday afternoon
for burial. She and her husband
were old residents of this city, where
Mr. Stamm worked for years as a
cooper.
Geo. Fox showed us some goose
berries he had raised in his garden.
The berries were three-fourths of an
inch in diameter and one inch long.
Mr.. Fox has told some remarkable
stories about the gooseberries he used
to raise in England, and we guess he
didn't stretch them any.
VIM. Richmond, while helping at a
saw mill at Fay JOhnsons on We'd
nesday, slipped on the carrier and
broke his leg below the knee snap
ping both bones. Mr.. Johnson put him
in his auto and hurried him to Fen
nimore where DR.. Bailey set the frac-
tured limb. Richmond refused to take
an anasthetic during the operation,
merely gritting his teeth while sew
eral men pulled the bones in place.
After the limb was set he was taken
back to Mr.. Johnson's. Such nerve
is rare-but almost senseless in these
days of almost painless surgery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-07
BLOOMINGTON.

There was barn raising at the
Paul Vogt farm last Friday. About
so men and 20 women were there and
a good amount of work was accom-
plished. Much praise was given to
the fine meals served to the workers
and it is certain that all did full JUS
tice to them.
The Record says:
DR.. Mclaughlin reports a new boy
at the Peter Ohlert home, Little Grant
Friday, and girl at Joe Seber's on
Sunday night.
Mrs. Carrie Bidwell started on
Thursday for Detroit, Mich, where
she will reside in a home prepared
by her sons Delos and Earl. Her
many old friends hope she will enjoy
her new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Taylor were in
town Saturday evening. They are
back from Canada and will remain
until harvest time. They say Can
ada's crop prospects could not be bet
ter. :
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-07


Washington department OF
justice has taken the position that it
will carry on its work of detection
and prosecutor of dTafs slackers
without any outside assistance and
has refused the proffered cooperation
of the American legion in apprehend-
ing 100000 draft dodgers and desert
ers. An effort was made by two rep
resentatives of the American legion
from Kentucky to obtain a list in that
state, so that every post could set to
work on the task of rounding up the
men named. They were informed by
the bureau of investigation that their
services were not desired. Reports
obtainable indicate that less than 100
of the men wanted have been caught
by the department of justice.