davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC NOTES

Renewed hope has been put into the
Central team for this afternoons game
on account Of the return Of the two
players. Abbott and Howard. Abbott is
a heavier man than the men who have
been playing the position and is better
acquainted with the game. and the worth
Of Howard has already been proven in
the one game IN which he played. He
had been out Of the first games when he
played in the Central-Tech contest with
a bad ankle, but he was able TO get into
this one, and was conspicuous for his
strong york at right end
Tech ,4a&Sts-Business Friday, and il Is
the last chance for a team 10 beat the
Machinists this year. Already they have
been practically conceded the champion
ship, but the stenographers viii put up a
game fight with the material they have
available, and they are sure 20 make
their opponents eleven work for every
point they make II is the greatest hope
OF Business this year 20 go through the
series with the distinction OF having
scored on every one Of their opponents.
They have done this so far. and the team
Is confident OF turning the same trick on
Friday. It will mean great deal 10 the
StenOgraphers II they do. IS Eastern Is
the only eleven in the high schools 50
far 10 have made single point against
the strong Tech team
A light practice was held at Western
yesterday afternoon in preparation for
to-days game and the men only rar
through the signals once. The landing
OF second place means everything q
Western this year. ana every one OF the
men on the eleven viii get into the game
with a great reserve Of the spirit which
is always characteristic of the teams
from Georgetown. All the players are II
their places. and are IN the best possible
shape for the contest Garner, who had
been ruled out on account OF his stand
ing in studies. passed an examination
at the last moment and was able TO ge
into the Western-Tech game. He is 9
tower OF strength 10 the back field Of th'
Western eleven. and is sure 10 be hearC
from to-day.
In case Of Central's appearance In any
OF the local track meets 20 be held thi,
The Washington herald., 1909-11-16
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

DISTRICT DUCRPIN LEAGUE.
DID, Er--f--
The Washington herald., 1909-11-16
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Totals ..... SO l7s 4s9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11
Testimony Taken At Lansing, Kansas By
Joint Committee Of Kansdsand Oklahoma
jor the Purpose of Investigating Treat
n,eni accorded to Oklahoma Prisoner
tohile Confined IN the Pcnitenhory

. - u ~ 4, .
WnHe I0Dtncd M inc 4 c'HteiHsufg
Continued from yeslesdagl
slr and y the deputy absent Ae Ns>ln q 'pe Ea''
s.. % me vim The reports there anything out o ne way
a % sou not the assistant deputy uaraen'
". i, ~ ssslsanl deputy warden The captain d he
- name ~, has been given here 10 the onccr that
s Ao ne place cf assistant dcpuls warden The
y M sara ro nhc Inc place Of tho assistant deputy
- 4 n. .h.erc.
W1sl distinction If any is there o,ivccr The dcpus Garden
aad ansisn deputy vprdeng
Ncthsng esrcpi .hc assistant deputy ~
X. ,s.,oee i ,bo deputy.
3 Ana n as presence what authority ass beg
IA Is under the direct supervision Of lac deputy
/. Il. ..srsss
a they d.
q Do .hcy sbo 20 airessg
dont ,hnh .hcy Do
q Is there any specific rule aste
specific e but that Isn't ihe practice las 9'as'lsa = e
from ihe deputy direct
e 'A' sua''''
yes 'lf
Then prsssas sas sasssa' + sapsF'aso' 7A'p s a'pu"
e Ass9
Yea sig i' Is sasased 2 ane'ens 0o'seau0'' ~ -
Haass Ne have e s'nd 's's' on'' a'suna : 'o
'ssnas n' e'D''' n MI auas i. II noa, !, wo
s..ss. 4. .g osv reea during me forenoon
rn.D d addition q ne sssirsnt deputy warden taers
&.,,.,n Il n. ruar5sq
Yes slr
y ssny su,borty a. 10 disepine4
~. ..o aoo., v;r,nav the disciblinaran Of tic
...a...
s'ss'','''1 Y ILL.,. III. o,.nis ,rys
.tseo. ! ,nskc reoort Of any inracton Of
81. s.s.. n ,be dcm,tv
W N ss M .as.. of ny,crn.rrys
age. as.. Il r.sns u emergency
f1.si.s7.,,w ,ai.s ,bov have 10 authority .xeens IN
assa..n.s
O. II
= a.. .xcen. u casee oF euerpenev ~
,..sE ,,loa.. i ~ d;se;olinc exeeu thc deputy
rt....so,,
n. ..as,s.,ts aha ,o,e Il ~ stats - Ia jlseiplnc
A..4i4
- ..;,t. g. s;,,s
g A@
4 VS. Nere speakhg 81 V1 h.so' s osaH'ts9 a"s
iHs laW Row actually punishment hiNsse ~ sNe bue'es
If mot as far as I know.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11

Jp mates n Jour lanc hoN often yoa have Ayesii
gated the conduct Of guardsl
Al No isn't matter Of mind Yes, It is in my mind, and
is very distinct too.
O. Il is only in your mind2
A. There Is a record and in my mind also
+ 81 TFngou say lheFe rYoq Of eeca'susepog whiSs'
A. mo, laycn'tlkcpt a record Of dc time questioned
them bit have rccordofthe reports.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-11
.Cuntlnued from yesleFdag)
he captain n zoe gunrds{

ID tpan what theory d scheme If anyf
A Ne bAda iabnpion made and have also cooked over
sat W dIf rpoF service every month showing tie mum.
btr Of reports made by each officer taking into consideration
nat al officer working certain grade Of makes
arge number o reports than another officer working similar
grade of men, the question arises chat he is making more
reports than he ought than any other officer is nakg
aA thas officer Is questioned we It Il done Why hc eaao
ee along without making these reports
o. fsany record II ihal questioning krps7
a. Ne sta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-14

Gberrp, ST., t3. NouCmber. -
O|inenbeamte Der ct. @mu Gou( So,
III 0ercn Vtine ii6 beute cine Grplo.
lion 3utrug, ertlGreu bcutc gIbenO,
Dob OierbunOert WGnuer in Der Wtine
nm ouS Scben fomen. ,3luolf Scihcn
iino bis iebt 81 Gage 9eior0ert NOR
oen. SedS Der Sooten moren 0el-
Ocn, Die nidt in Ser O}ine ongeitcllt
iu0rcn Die abcr bel eincm pergcbli.
bcn 8crilId, Die cinacihloHeneu
9crgurbeiter 5u rctten nm ouS Sc
ben famen.
Ter Q|nensSupe uperintcnocnt Samc9
Steele erfIGrte, 0oB iiinf Stlnoen,
laAocm lid Die Grploiion 5utruq, ea
fom cine Oi6glihteit ici, 0ub iraen0
elmer Der @rubcuar6eiter nit Dem &C.
ben Oupon tonme. Sn Der M}ine ar
bcitctcn OllrhldnittliG tdgli6 4S1
Mann. &on 0cnielben begab ii6 I'M
II llbr VtittagS Elm Siinftcl nah
SopIe 6iinfunO5mon5ig Wiunn ent.
fomen nod Dem 2lusbru6 Oes i5eu-
er@ Zen 9ieIt rednct man 5u ben
Gooten. Ter Ginaon9 5u Der W}ine
lit IN Der Soffnltna OoS 6euer 5u Is.
lhcn, 5lIGeltopit poroen. 3u Dem
3pcd unlBte oo5 @ebGuoc am Sin.
gang 5ll Der Wiine in bic &uit 9e-
lprcngt mer6en, Srob Der uer5lpei.
Ielten 9Inltrenglngen ciuer lturfeu
9ethtugSmnnnidpft BAT ps oen 9(n.
ld)etn ooB nnr Sei6cn 5lt Gage qe.
IorOcrt perOen Grit morgen iriiD,
menn Der GinaonA sur Wfne pieOcr
0cofinct miro, lGbt iid Der 1butbc.
lton0 gcnou ieItltellen. Io8 6euer,
meIdc@ Die llriotbe Der Grplolion mar,
CAB bic Gcrunloiilna SIT elmer Der
grobten @jrubenfotoltropbcn, peldc
jemol9 itottfan0en Won licB einen
9uIlcn Seu rnbiq meitcr glimuen,
bis oerlclbe ihlieBlib OoS Sol5mcrf
crioBte.
Glrd Ole BON Dem Icuer nerrlr.
lodten ,Slunlmen muroe Oen9er0lell.
ten icocr 9lu2pca obgcihnittcn. Gel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-14

ten 5upor lit ioI6er Seloennlut6 Dor.
getoumen, pie i'm Die geluobner
bon 9bcrrp III Der Stunoe Ser 9totb
enhpifelten. 6iinf Der ibrigen bib
ten bel oeu Hettlngsur6eiten i6r
Seben ein.
Nleranoer gterberg opferte iein Sc.
ben obne Giidiift. Gr trlg bier Sci.
dcn in Den 9luijug INN onm IelbIt
Iterbeno ollf ocn Seibenbauien ME.
0er5ulinten.
9Ils DER 6abritubl in Sic S0be ge.
5ogen ipuroe, mar gterberg toOt. Tiea
lent9en, nel6e nit ibm in Die 8rube
ltiegeL iuoren Sobn gunop, Der Wti4
nen Superintendent, SSobn ;Slooo,
SIoac SeluiS mo 3onlinic 6oIienti.
Or. ". Soiue, ein Nr3t, iuelder bera
lndte, IN Den Sdndt binab 3u Itei4
gelt luuroe nit Der generfllnq au4
riidgemieieL ooB ieine 9ienIte erfor.
oerllb paren penn man ole 9c4
lpnBtIoien an oie Grooberfldde be.
toroere, uno 10 entging er oem NAM.
ltden S6ifial. Die 9Ier3te mo6ten
lpoter ocrgeblibe geriltde, ole OIL
Die Sberfl1de geforoerten &0rper
ne0er 5ll beleben.
@ei oem @ingong SIT Der Oeine
ipieIten lid S3enen ab, lnie man lie
piellei6t ME 5iloor oeieben bot. Sun.
nerte bon lpeinenoen tSrouen uno
ainpern belagerten ben Gdadlt. st.
lthe Der lle6erlebenoen iuuren BON
,Sraltcn rntringt uno oic 9lntfuorten,
mel6e oielel6en Den 5raaenoen er.
tbellten oerlrindten ieoeS W1a[
Sdreie Der Scr5lueiilung BON Seiten
Der 6ruren. Den 9eridten Der @e.
retteten 5ll 6olge befanoen iid 200
Wonn in elmer Sieie bon 800 sub in
Der oritten gloer.
Gin &ernd, ooS 6euer nit 8aIIer
81 Ioldcn, bIieb erfolglos. 9ie elm.
5iael grbciter, uelde unperiebrt ent.
fomen maren oieienigen, tueIbe Iid
belm 9luSbrll6 oeS 6euerS nabe Dem
Sd)odbt beinnocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-14
0olSenberg'S yrSss1s ss5s",
%, 25 nuo y @efs0eringtonsStr.
pnppelte @reen Grahtue staups 9eluntas
Sin ieniatiDmeller OiecDros bredeuSer SNuf
eleaamteitem 8leiSeritpTfe.t

SanuOc nno GnnOe CARDS tOmmcn mOr9cR mcbr
ns &crclungSprciS m &erauf 1ic Chance rucr Qus5e
ncrpnft ic ntd,t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-14
9IusiiaC, MGutcl, &el3c.

8cranocrlmgen toltenIrcl gemaht.
$50 uno $2S elcgnllte otoilorc0"
}In5iige, neue Mo0eu; olS 8rouo'
CLOTHS, GioQonoIS, @orltcoS; longe
Ol6ntcI; bIoll 9roll oIioe ihmor5
&c. ...................S $50.
$50 prohtuolle tailored" 2ln5iigc,
10 Mooelle, aus breitgerippteu 0Iu.
0rnol9, 9roooclotbs, Gbeuipts etc. !;
lmqe M0ntel, einbriiitie o0cr 5pCi-
briiltia; neueite 6oItenrode $3.50.
$40 }ln5iigc ans 3 Stiiden; }ltlo3
NrlncIlos ober 9rooocIotb; nelpitc
0looelle; idmur5, blmL imofe, grim
etc. ................. S24.90.
$25 52-50u. &IiiihsMGntcl, per
ictte >Smitutiou bon Suoion oocr
electric Zeal, mo Gorocl MGn-
tel ................ S16.9S.
$40 tailored" 9ln5iigc aus Brood.
cIrtbS, SeraeS, McIiruugcn etc. lmo
prodtuolIe aleiocr ans irnni. ScrNc9.
9roaoclotbs, IiugonoIa mo Sei0c;
ioIt ollc .SSorbcn mo @r0Bcn 1910.
$40 Ian9e aericp luO Gbcpiot
&inoernl1ntcI; idmor5, bIou. braun,
nCue Wto0e .............. $3.50.
$t5 l6mar5c GnrocuI uno 4lilb
3inocrnlGnteI @r6Beu 6 bis
fl S9.gS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-14
3ergmdnns Soos


SSte SatteH In brrRnenoer Wur 3ablre6e elSeatdaeu.
Gc Wine Der st &nu GUG Company" 81 GCrru a. Der Sdan4
pot cneS Der grOftcH ScgmtuaHfc in Der 8etgeIdGte.
lIcOcr picrbnnSrrt Scraar6ei ua6rdeinid ehai
der ScftTnn OiicnbH nS Der autHrOp6c Sin Scucr
WHrOc in aciabrIdcr @caenS ansinOc Sers,errefenOe
SccnCn. 49,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-14
@urnirte Site.

0nrnirte Suite.
$t5 bis $50 aoruirtc 0iite ou5
Smumct mo 9ibertgh; aroBc mo
tIciue fIei0iome 6ocou2 %4,9S,
S5,9S mo. .....,........ S6.9S.
Eeljbiite, ihlpor5 broun lmO meiB
nnn ibmor3, fiir S2.9S, 1898, S4,9S
lH0 .................... 1898.
Sarbiac Straufcuicoern.
$500 iorbi0c StrmBcuicOcrn; ollie
II 3olI lang; louae 5icOcrn S2.9S,
SNfet SlucNtcrS.
Glcaont 5uacridtct; elm -oocr oop.
pcIbriltig; 1oidcL @crlmlttcr-
&n0pic iiir
$3.50 N}0ohcn SUCotcrS $40.
$500 Grouen Smcotcr5 $1.9S.
$500 6roucu Smcotcr9 S3,9S,
$500 6rolcn SucotcrS $500.
S1.00 &imOnO0, 79c. ,
aus 6IoncIcttc, periiihe mo iopoui.
'de WtIter |Dofc.HiIdcn lm0 6ultcn
lrGnt mcrccri5c0. .......... 79c.
&Oll- nuo StcppOcdcu.
ViorAcn 30 crtro @rccn 5ro0ino
Clamps nit ie0er Crdc Don iibcr
St.9S.
$I25 tt/4 @licB 0cdct meib
ODER urult. ijir SQr
$3.50 i1/l mciBc @8oQOcdcn fiir
AoppcIbcttcn etuoa beihnbt St.9S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-09
DECISION is WITHHELD.
GrnnelI WON ans Case Against Brook.
lyn Priest Up at Montezuma.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. April 9.--The case of Mrs.
Minerva B. Whitaker, of this city
against Rev. Father James Curtin, of
Brooklyn, came before Judge Preston
at Montezuma, yesterday. and was
taken under advisement, with decision
to be rendered next week. The case
involves the claim of Mrs. Whitaker
for damages resulting from the refusal
of Rev. Mr.. Curtin to complete the
contract entered into nearly two years
ago to purchase her residence for
$4,000 The sum of 5000 was paid at the
time. to bind the bargain. The Catho-
lie church, and Rev. Mr.. Curtin claimed
his inability to carry out the contract
personally. Later, the claim was made
that the title to the property is de-
fective, because OF the provision by the
original patentee, J. B. Grinnall, of this
city, that If intoxicating liquors were
ever sold as a beverage on this ground,
the title should revert to the original
owners. 1t is on this last point, as at
torney for the defendant in this suit
AYERS, that the decision now hangs.
The verdict of Judge Preston is awaited
with keen interest, and. in some quar-
tiers, with some anxiety, as all titles
in the original plat of the city are
vitiated in the same way, and to the
same degree as this, if the contention
of defendant is sustained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-09
ROMANCE AT AN END.
Young Woman Married in Theater De.
serted by Husband

Waterloo April 9.--Miss Eva Miller
who was led to the altar blushing
bride by Robert Butschey about six
weeks ago, while the Sherman Stock
Company was playing an engagement
at the Syndicate Theater. on Wednes-
day applied to Overseer K!ingaman for
assistance, stating her husband had
left her without means Of support
About six weeks ago the theater
company while playing an engagement
in the city offered purse of $50 to the
couple which would be married on the
stage of the Syndicate Theater follow
ing the close of the evenings perform
ance. For a time it looked as tho the
tempting offer would be unaccepted,
but then came Robert Butschey and
Miss Miller with acquiescence in the
arrangement. The wedding was duly
solemnized by justice of the peace.
The bride of Yesterday now states
that she failed to share in the fifty
pieces of silver which proved the allur-
ing attraction for the wedding, which
had been set for a later date. 1t Is
stated the husband has gone to the
home of his parents near Laporte
where he is engaged on a farm.
The bride was trained nurse and
the groom a fireman at the Preaby-
terian hospital when the wedding was
solemnized
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-09
ELEPHANT KILLS KEEPER.
Enraged Animal Hurls Man Against
Barn at Des Moines.

Des Moines, April 9.-Enraged by the
long absence of his regular keeper,
Tom, mammoth elephant in the
Yankee Robinson circus, picked up his
attendant, Charles Rartlo,u, hurled him
into the air and against an animal barn
in Ingersoll park yesterday afternoon
at o'clock.
After killing the keeper the big brute
ran thru the animal section of the
park, uprooted half dozen small trees,
turned over three circus wagons, tore
the roof from the barn and demolished
the bridge across the park lake..
For forty minutes the elephant fought
forty men and surrendered after four
bullets had been sent into it's side and
one into it's right eye. Tom was cap
tured when he stepped into a chain
moose and all night he stood in one
corner of the park, pulling against
seventeen ropes.
Barlow was killed in the east end
OF the park Immediately behind the
elephant barns. His ribs were crushed,
his legs broken and his neck fractured
After being fatally injured he crawled
into his bunk at the side OF Queen. the
mate to the brute that killed him. Here
he died ten minutes later.
After Bartlow had crawled into the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-09
NEGRO MADE GETAWAY.
Frightened by screams,He Fails to
Steal Anything from Boone Home.

Frightened by Screams,He Fails to
Steal Anything from Boone Home.
Special to Times-R Republican.
Boone, April s.-The police have, no
clew to the Schroeder would-be rob-
berry, absolutely nothing having devel-
oped in the case. The breaking into
this home occurred Wednesday night.
A negro wearing cap and overcoat
entered one of the east windows of
the Henry Schroeder mansion, and
opening the Fourth street door, made
his way upstairs. He opened the door
so as to make his getaway easy, in
case of being detected. Mrs. James
Doherty, of Clinton, who was visiting
her father, Mr.. Schroeder, had her
two children with her in her room. She
left the light burning, and for this room
the robber headed. He stopped in the
doorway to survey things. Across the
room, was a large mirror in the dress
ing table. Mrs. Doherty awakened, and
looking up, saw the reflection of the
robher in this mirror. She uttered a
scream, and the man turned about, and
made his getaway, without stealing
anything. AT the time, there were large
sums of money in the house, and a
considerable quantity of valuable jew
t.alr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-09
TING FONG LEE SKIPs
Iowa Falls Chinese Laundryman Who
Has Had checkered Career, Evident
Iy Afraid That Grand Jury Was AZ
ter Him Again.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, April 9.-Ting Fong Lee,
who has been conducting Chinese
laundry here for some time, has sud-
denly decamped and his present
whereabouts are unknown. 1t is said
that Lee had a bunch that the grand
jury was investigating the moral at
mosphere that prevailed his joint and
decided that other fields were greener
at this time of the year.
Lee has had a somewhat checkered
career since coming here, and has ev-
identity had all die cares about of
courts, in the land of the free. Some
months ago, Lee was in court charged
with dispensing ardent goods" with
out the proper credentials, and only
escaped trouble by proving that his
whisky was medicine concocted after
an ancient celestial prescription, an ell
ement of which was a snake imported
from the land of the sun, and soaked
in whisky as an antidote for rheu-
matism Many cases of that disease de-
NeiOpcu, anu lile patients ltuild Lee
remedy from the howery kingdom bott
pleasant and efficacious.
Lee left his plant intact, and it is
thought when court adjourns, he will
show up again and re-embark in the
laundry business, with some of tht
frills cut out. Lee claims to have mar
ried a white woman from Ottumwa
and she and woman he claimed wa:
her sister, We're here for time, bu
left before Lee decamped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-09
Ellsworth News.

Special to Times Republican.
Ellsworth. April 9.-The Ellsworth
Drug Company had a large plate glass
put in their front window. this week.
H. NJ. Lakin and H. Z. Viewer We're
Webster City callers, Monday Mr..
Lakin purchased four horses and
Weaver, one.
AT a meeting of the city council
Monday evening. the following We're
appointed to fill vacancies for the COM
ing year: D. w. Mohler for council
man; Jess Nelson for clerk; Abel
Ahrens for street commissioner.
Mr.. Ben Benson arrived Tuesday
from Norway, where he has been visit
ing for the past year.
MIR. Selmer Johnson arrived home
Tuesday from Wisconsin, where he has
been visiting his brother, Melvin.
Mr.. Norman Vanderbilt is on the
sick list this week but is improving
Mr.. Carl Thorsen's boy Leo, has been
very sick with a sore throat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-09
JUMPS FROM WINDMILL.
Aged Woman Takes Unusual Metho,
to Kill Herself.

Riceville, April 9-The body of Mrs
Pierce, widow. who had made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. George
Gulliver, three miles south of New
Haven. was found by her daughter at
about 1880 o'clock crushed almost be-
yond recognition, lying at the foot of
the windmill tower.
Indications would show that Mrs.
Pierce climbed the tower, probably to
the top, judging from the condition of
the body. and either fell or deliberately
dropped off. The latter inference seems
to prevail, as she seemed to have been
losing her mind. About a month ago it
was noticed that she was beginning to
act strangely, which, together with
later developments, go to show that
while in a state of responsibility she
mounted the tower and jumped off,
thus ending her life.
The body will be sent to Nora
Springs for burial beside her nus
| band.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-09
LIFE OF A PlMPLE.
Compilations Are Cleared and Pimples
Disappear Over Night Without

Compilations Are Cleared and Pimpies
Disappear Over Night Without
Trouble.
The dispensers of poslasn, q new skin
discovery. ask that notice be given that
no one is urged to purchase 1t without
first obtaining an experimental pack
age. Those who have tried it will find
shat the flfty-cent box, on sale at the
Mcbride & Will Drug Company stores.
is sufficient to cure the worst cases Of
eczema, where the surface affected is
not too large. The itching ceases on
first application. 1t will also cure
acne letter, blotches, scaly scalp, hives.
BARRIERS and every other form of itch,
including itching feet. Being flesh
oolored and containing no grease, the
presence of poslam on exposed surfaces,
such as the face and hands, is not per-
cepdble. Water and soap cannot be
used in connection with it, as these
irritate and prolong skin troubles,
sometimes even causing them.
AS to the experimental package of
poslam. it can be had free of charge
by mail of the Emergency Laboratories,
80 West Twenty-ffth street New York.
Ut alone is sufficient to clear the COM
plexion over night and to rid the face
of pin1ples in twenty-four hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-09
WILL STRICTLY ENFORCE LAW.

Mayor Hacker, Of Hampton, Refuses
to Issue Liquor License.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, April 9.--One of the first
official acts of Mayor Hacker. was the
refusal to issue a license to D. C.. Min
Ger, who recently purchased the estab-
lishment formerly operated by l.. r.
Denton.
This action of the mayor indicates
his intention to compel compliance with
the law on the part of such institutions
and in so doing. he will have the UNI
qualified support of the large major
ity of Hampton people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-09
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN FouGATY,
HAMPTON, CELEBRATE, WITH
CHILDREN ALL THERE.
COMPANY SAID TO HAVE
NUMBERED THlRTY-FlvE
G. A. r. and w. r. c. Then Surprised
the Couple in the Evening, Adding
to tho Pleasure of Their Anniversary
Have Lived in Franklin County
for Forty Years.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton. April 9.-The home of
John Foughty and wife, was the scene
of happy occasion Wednesday, it be-
ing the 5oth anniversary of the mar
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. Foughty.
This good couple were married at
Fostoria, o., but have lived in this
county for forty years past All the
children of the family were present,
Mrs Will Harter and family, Of AIinne-
apolis; Mrs. r. c. Webb. of Clarion:
Tom Foughty, of this city; and Will
Foughty and family, of Alexander. The
children and grandchildren present are
said to have numbered fully thirty
five.
Plenty of good edibles were served
to the company present. The guests
presented the old couple with several
valuable gifts, including a liberal num-
Der of gold coins. In the evening, it
was the turn of the members of the
G. A R and w R. C. to call at the
Foughty home, and tho their visit was
a surprise, they We're none the less
welcome.