davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-18
Any Woman Can
Have Beautiful Hair
From French sBeauty Monthly.l

From French eBeauty Monthly.l
mo woman should use water upon
her hair oftener than once in two
months says NJ. Fournier. the noted
French scientist. "Dry powder only
should be used. Moisture causes the
hair 20 lose its color and in time be-
come thin
Any woman desiring abundant. lus-
trous hair should use a dry shampoo
every two or three days. Mix four
ounces of powdered orris root With four
OUNCES of therox. Sprinkle about a tab
lespoonful of this mixture upon the
head; then brush the powder thor
oughly thru the hair. This will keep it
light and fluffy. and beautifully lus-
trous. You will soon see new hair
starting to grow. This treatment is the
only thing that am sure will produce
a growth of hair.
While plain orris root is used as a
dry shampoo by many women, still. nc
such results can be obtained as by US
ling the formula I have given
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-18
SANFORD BODY ARRIVES.
Marshalltown Boy Caught Like Rat in
Tran In Ereioht< Wreck.


Caught like Il rat in trap, and
sent before his Maker without warn
ing, is in brief the story of the death
of Ben f.. Sanford, the young man from
this city, who was killed Sunday morn
ing at Castleton. Y. ID.
Mr.. Sanford's body reached the city
early this morning, accompanied by his
father. e. ID. Sanford. of Eldora, and
brother, Ralph Sanford. of this city
The particulars of the accident were
brought to the city by the father and
brother, who Learned the details when
they reached Castleton.
Young Sanford Was hralling on a
west bound Great Northern time
freight. A heavy snow storm was i'm
progress when the train reached Cas-
Teton, where some switching Was nee
cssary The caboose of the train was
being pushed by the engine, and the
conductor. Sanford, and the other
brakeman. We're on the caboose. Sam
ford entered the way car door to light
his lantern, when. without warning, a
work train doomed up in the binding
storm, just ahead of the way car.
There was barely time for the conduc-
tor and the other brakeman to jump
and save their lives. The men yelled to
Sanford to jump, but the young man
did not have time. The caboose was
crushed into kindling wood between
the two engines, and Immediately
caught fire Sanford was doubtless
killed Instantly. and his body was ter
riby burned
Benjamin +. Sanford was native of
this city, and was born March Z. 1889.
His mother died nineteen years ago.
and since that time the son has made
his home With his granddaughter, Mrs.
Ruth F'erneau. and his aunt. Mrs. a.
! P Strub. Aside from his father, the
Young man is survived by two BROTH
ers. Ralph and Ray Sanford. of this
city, and two half sisters. Grace and
Nora, of Eldora.
The funeral will be held from the
Strub home at II o'clock Friday morn
ing, interment Following in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-18
OFFICIALS DOUBT REPORT.
Holding Company For Railroads Dis
credited at Mnnea polls.

credited at Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis Journal Of Wednes-
day evening says:
The Minneapolis & st. Louis general
offices have received 10 advces Of the
formation in the east of holding COM
pany for the Hawley roads, reports of
which have rbeen sent from New York
1t is the report that the Chicago & Al
ton. Missouri, Kansas & Texas, Toledo,
st Louis q Western Chicago. Cincin-
matt e Louisville, Minneapolis & ST
Louis and Iowa Central are to be taken
over by a holding company to be head
cd by Edwin Hawley and 7. P. Shonts.
respectively chairman Of the board and
president of the Minneapolis & St.
Louis
Such combination would give Min
the south, as the Hawley rails would
then link Minneapolis and Galveston.
The legal hitch, if any. would develop
in the combining of the Chicago & AL
ton and Missouri, Kansas & Texas.
which are parallel and competing over
a long stretch of country between St
Louis and Kansas City.
No mention is made, in the eastern
reports, of the Chesapeake &, Ohio, but
that road is also d Hawley property
and in the event of the formation OF
holding company, would probably be
included, it is said. in the merger. Ii
is railroad opinion here that nothing
/ will develop that will disturb the posi-
/ ton of independence of the Minneap-
I Oils & st. Louis, or affect the location
of the general offices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-18
A Religious Authors Statement.

Rev. Joseph II. f'esperman, Salisbury
N. c.. who is the author of several
books writes: For several years
was afflicted with kidney trouble and
last winter | was suddenly stricken
with a severe pain in my kidneys anC
was confined TO my bed eight days I'M
able to get up Without assistance. Ny
urine contained thick white sediment
and l passed same frequently day anC
night. commenced taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy and the pain gradual
~ ceased and my urine became normal
/ cheerfully recommend I'oley's kidne,
Remedy Mcbride q Will Drug Com
panE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-18
In the Police Court.

Jack McTanley and Frank kinsey,
arrested for being drunk, We're AR
raigned before Justice Peek Wednesday
evening and this morning. Both We're
sent to Jail for four days.
Frank Jones and John Dean. arrest
ed by the police for being drunk, We're
arraigned before Justice Willard for
being drunk Jones was fined s. and
the costs and Dean paid the costs.
Mrs. Jennie Wilson who was recent
ly released from Jail, following her
Indictment, was arrested last night by
, the police for being drunk. She WAS
fined s. and the costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-18

Mrs. w. II. Clements Indicted.
Wednesday evenings Des Moines
Capital says: Mrs. w. H. Clements,
of Dies Moines, WAS indicted by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-18
A Card.

This is TO certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund Your money if
Foiey's Honey and Tar fails TO cure
Your cough or cold. 1t stops the cough,
heals the lungs and prevents serious re-
suits from a cold, prevents pneumonia
and consumption. Contains no opia,es.
The genuine is in a yellow packa ge.
Refuse substitutes. Mcbride d Will
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-18
COOLEST NIGHT OF WINTER.
Eleven Above Registered Wednesday
Ninht Se+e Mau1 Raeaed

Weather of winter severity arrived
with Wednesday night, sending the
thermometer down TO II above zero,
which was four degrees colder than
the low mark of the night before The
temperature at its highest Wednesday
night did not go above freezing, the
highest point registered being 81. At
o'clock this morning the temperature
was II, compared with 16 for the same
hour Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-18
N Office.

l have this day given my son, Earl
Richeson, his time. and will not be re-
sponsible for any debts he may con-
tract w. D. Richeson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-18
Referee Sale.

The place known as John Dillon farm
in Jefferson township including the
south ~ n. e u. and the II. w u of the
s. e. Il OF section II. township 50. q.
range is. John Brennecke. referee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-18
GET IN LINE AT OUR
Underwear Counter for Barsains-Now
is the Time for Bargains.

is the Time Tor Bargains.
Ladies' fieeced union suits 30 cents
Boys heavy union suits 30 cents.
Girls ribbed heavy union suits 90
cents.
Boys shirt ana drawers for so cents
Mems shirt ana drawers 81.
Mems wooi shirts and drawers 81
each.
Come in and 81 our prices and see
the quality We are showing.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-18

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath. of Wa
terloo are visiting at the nome of Mr..
and Mrs. c. g. Blodgett.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23
RIGHT OF TERRITORY
TO APPEAL ITS CASES

A bill proposing to allow the Terri
tory to take appeals in criminal cases
is ON the tapis for introduction to the
Legislature, but at present it is being
subjected to searching investigation,
to determine whether such a right is
absolutely necessary.
There is also proposition authcriz-
ing the Governor to appoint bail bond
commissioners who win pass upon all
bonds presented for the release and ap-
pearanee of prisoners and defendants
respectively.
Such an act is in operation in various
states of the mainland. The commits
sioners must ascertain the financial
standing of proposed bondsmen. 1t is
their duty to see that no straw bonds
are put up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23
rHoRouaHLY TESTED.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
been examined by eminent analytical
chemists who certified that it contain
ed no narcotics. 1t is not only safe
and harmless medicine, but the best in
use for coughs, colds and Group. For
sale at all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w, Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO. St, Louis. U S. a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23
THE SENATE.

The first business that came before
the Senate yesterday morning was
House Bill No. |, which was trans.
mitted to the Senate upon its third
reading. 1t provides for the legisla.
tive expenses, and, upon motion of Ka.
lama, passed its first reading.
A communication from the College
Club was read, inviting the members
of the Senate to attend the meeting
20 discuss tuberculosis held at the
parish house of Central Union church
last night, In referring to the neces.
sity of thoughtful consideration of
tubercular preventive measures, Presi.
dent w. o. Smith said:
'The deaths from this disease are
50 numerous that it is essential for the
general public to become familiar witt
the methods of prevention that have
been tried'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23

The advance bookings for the Seattle.
Exposition via the Canadan-Austra-
lian steamship line are already quite
heavy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23
Slam at Pratt.

Then came the Coelho resolution on
public lands, which started off as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That the Commissioner
on Public Lands be and is hereby re-
quested to forthwith send to the Sen.
ate a full list of applications filed in
his Office within the last four years,
whether the same were made by indi.
viduals or corporations, stating those
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23
In the House.

Both the morning and afternoon ses.
siens of the House yesterday were short,
but both were crowded with promises
of strenuous work to come, Important
measures were considered and introduc-
ed, including resolution condemning
the anti'Japanese agitations on the
Coast and commencing the course of the
President in the matter, This was in
troduced by Douthitt and carried after
= short address of protest against the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23
A TWo.pollar Wage.

Kama started on the road of all new
members in his first proposal by intro
dueing an act to raise the pay of all
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23

Moanaui presented bin amending
the school lrws. which fcqairet ell
children between and ik years oh
mist w. 10 school except whom living
three miles or more from school, are
physically unable or are taught AT home
10y competent person. This bill raises
the minimum compulsory age from six
10 eight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23
Affonso,s Daily List.

Alfonso presented three resolutions,
one to appropriate 500 for improve.
ments, Hilo Board of Health, and
SIC, 900 for Hilo rat campaign. Kalei.
opu wanted to refer this to the Mill
tary Committee. His second call was
for $1,000 for the salaries of the Hilo
Board of Health officials, and the third
for $240O to pay salaries of bailiff,
Portuguese and Spanish interpreters
messenger and librarian, Circuit Court
Hilo.
Kinney asked for $6sO0 for school
buildings at Waialua, Paalaa district
Hihio put in request for $4,000
for a sewer system at Lahaina.
Kawaakoa, for repairs to Mokulat
landing, at Kanpo, Maui, wanted $500
Nakaleka presented two resolutions
concerning the leper settlement, one te
appropriate $500 !" for the free trans
portation of freight and parcels of thl
| lepers TO and from Kalaupapa,o ths
other to increase the poi allowance al
the settlement to 20 pounds per weel
per resident.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23

foaa, bsidge. epterwofhs ~ other Ter.
fliofial wofk 70 = minimum of g..
Nnsnhioe asked for eas,o0u fof Wat.
luhn kahulpi wnitfw0fhs.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
Water for the Bees.

When brooding Is heaviest bees re-
Quire most water. In early spring
they may be seen about the we'll in
search Of this necessary article, which
goes to make up their daily bill of
fare. They will fly a great distance
for 1t. II not obtainable near by. Many
bees are lost and chilled when thus
carrying water for their brood. If
there 'is no water accessible, close to
the apiary, 1t will pay you to supply
some. Take barrel and set It few
feet from the ground, fill 1t with wa
ter and cover the top SO no bees will
be drowned. Then bore q very small
hole near the bottom of the barrel and
let the water drip on q board. The
board should be slanted slightly to
cause the water to flow slowly along.
From this source the bees will be
able to help themselves. The nearer
the water Is to the apiary the fewer
bees 1t will require as water carriers,
very important feature at this sea-
son when the warmth and energy of
every bee are needed to the hive to
help build up the colony. When
honey begins to come in from the
fields, 1t is no longer necessary to
supply them with water, for they will
get enough of 1t from the thin nectar
which is daily brought into the hives.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
Revealed by Rains,

One thing is shown by the heavy
rains and that Is, the natural course
that the water will take; and where
such courses are detrimental to the
road, they should be changed 10 that
they will not cut out the road bed.
Where 1t Is shown that an excessive
amount Of water Is flowing along one
side Of the road. a drain should be
put in to carry it under the road to
the opposite side SO that 1t can fine its
way down a hillside and away from
the road.
On an ordinary dirt road, II the
split log drag Is used conscientiously
and when necessary and II the prop
or drainage of the road is carefully
looked after, 1t Is possible to keep
such a road in good condition, even
with considerable rain. OF course in
the winter during freezes and thaws.
1t is impossible to keep any dirt road
from becoming heavy with mud.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
Short Story of Two Cows.

The Agricultural College Of Illinois
gives some interesting figures In re-
gard to a three-year test Of two COWS.
They were born and brought up as
calves on the same farm and got their
early education from the same instruc-
tor. Later, when taken to the univer-
sity, they were treated alike, SO far
as possible. All the feed consumed
was weighed and valued. and all the
milk credited. The average return
from one COW was II 800 pounds Of
milk per year, containing 405 pounds
of butter fat, while the milk Of the
other weighed only $3.50 pounds and
and contained 1873 pounds Of butter
fat. Each COW was given all she could
eat, but the COW that produced the
most milk used moro feed to make 1t
out of, which 10 natural enough. The
final figures show that the best COW
made a profit Of $34.5s. while the 9TH
or lacked $500 Of paying for her
board. The figures were made UP at
the prevailing prices for feeds and
credited % cents per pound for butter
tat
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
Not to Be TRAPPED,

"Concede nothing" was the advice
Of a well-known politician concerning
a certain famous disputed election.
His policy was followed to the letter
by the man Of whom the Chicago Tri-
bune tells. On the relief train that
had been rushed to the scene Of the
railway wreck was a newspaper re-
porter.
The first victim he saw was q man
whose eyes were blackened and whose
left arm was in a sling. With his hair
full OF dirt, one end Of his shirt collar
flying loose and his coat ripped up
the back, the victim was sitting on
the grass and serenely contemplating
the landscape.
How many people are hurt?" asked
the reporter, hurrying up to him.
II haven't heard Of anybody being
hurt, young man." said the other.
How did this wreck happen"
'T haven't heard Of any wreck"
You haven't? Who are you. any.
how?"
T don't know that it's any Of your
business, but I'm the claim agent OF
the road."-Youth's Companion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
'DAIN~~e6 !.
BCREAMEN
A DAIRY NECESSITY.
The Principle on Which the separa-
tor Does It's Work.

The Principle on Which the separa-
tor Does Its Work.
As most readers know-but possibly
some do not-the cream separator is
q machine for quickly separating the
cream from the other part Of the milk
while It Is still warm and fresh. Or
to state the case more accurately, 1t
is a machine for separating the other
parts of the milk from the cream.
That a machine can do this may, to
many, seem remarkable. but in doing
1t the separator merely takes advan-
tage of the fact that the other portions
of milk are heavier than the cream.
For illustration, II one end Of string
be tied to a ball or other object, the
other end Of the string held in the
hand and the object smung rapidly
around in a circle, it will exert force
outward as II trying to get away. The
heavier the object at the outer end
Of the string and the faster 1t Is
swung around in a circle, the greater
will be this outward pulling (centri-
fugaD force. In the closed and pecu-
liarly constructed bowl Of the separa-
tor the milk is swung around rapidly
5000 to 5000 times minute. The
skinned Whitewater, casein, etc.-be-
ing heavier than the fat, Is mostly
thrown to the outside Of the circular
bowl and escapes through openings
into a separate vessel. The butter
fat, being lighter, remains near the
center OF the bowl and through a
separate opening at that point escapes
along with some Of the other parts Of
the milk, as cream. There Is only a
trace of butter fat-about one-tenth
Of 1 per cent. or 1 part of butter fat
in 1000 parts of skinned milk-left
in the SKINNED milk when q good
separator Is properly managed. The
cream Is usually from Is to IS per
cent. butter fat; that is, there is 65
to 85 per cent. of other portions Of the
milk in ordinary cream from a separa.
tor
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
u. BEES :.
|v@<n AND :.
i: BEE KEEPING
|% ''.. 49,. ..-'
THE SOLAR EXTRACTOR.
Il 10 Very Efscient to Render Up New
Combe.

Il 10 Very Eftcient to Render Up New
Cembs.
The solar extractor Is very eflcient
to render up combs, especially new
combs, or cappings, into beeswax, as
It is always at hand during the busiest
season, but It is absolutely useless in
purifying beeswax that has been
rendered. When you put combs into
the solar extractor those parts which
contain the most beeswax will be the
first to soften, and therefore the pur-
est beeswax will run first When the
bulk of 1t has melted down the re-
naming liquid part comes also, with
q portion Of the dregs mixed into 1t.
The cake Is thus made to look darker
at It's centre, or the portion which
has last melted down.
It would be little use to melt up
this beeswax several times in success
sion in the solar extractor, for these
dregs are very fine and are sure to
stay with the wax. The only method
to purify the wax further is to melt it
with water, allowing 1t to cool as slow
ly as possible. It must be brought to
about the boiling point of water, so
that there will be perfect freedom for
all the particles of dirt to settle, and
as they are usually heavier than wax
the dirty portion will be found to have
settled to the lower edge of the cake,
from whence 1t may be scraped with
out difficulty. Several successive
MEETINGS with the sun extractor would
tend only to mix the dregs more thor
oughly with the wax and render it so
much more difficult to cleanse. The
sun, however, has the faculty Of
bleaching the wax, and would thus
render 1t Of brighter color. But even
in this there is an extreme to be
avoided.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
PatIa penclanelaa.

Mrs. McCarthy's husband went out
in a boat alone, the boat overturned
and he was drowned. A friend met
her some weeks later.
II hear" said he, that Pat left you
very well off-that he left you $40.
O00."
True said Mrs. Mccarthy. "He
did"
How was that?" asked her friend.
Pat couldn't read nor write. could
he?"
mo-" said Mrs. Mccarthy, "nor
swim"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
RoADs.@,9ss::z,1G] 4
: ROADMAklNG@
..e.1S e.,tSN1T ]
MUDDY ROADS ARE EXPENSIVE.
General Cooperation Among Farmers
Needed to Secure Reeuits.

General Cooperation Among Farmers
Needed to Secure Results.
One thing needed in the country 10
more general cooperation among
farmers to accomplish results which
cannot be done single-handed. Every
farmer in the country would approve
Of good roads, especially at this sea-
son Of the year, when there is no bot
tom in some localities. But compare
lively few farmers are willing to dig
down in their pockets and pull up the
necessary cash with which to pay for
these good roads. There Is q unani.
nous howl for hard roads, but no
funds are available with which to
build them. Owners in the big cities
OF their property, even though they
have no vehicles Of any sort to wear
them out. Farmers, Of course, are not
willing to stand similar expense,
but 1t does seem that some system Of
local taxation could be devised that
would be fair and Just to all. Cost
Of material Is not great, but hauling
and putting 1t down properly is the
sticker. The cost Of transportation
has been figured out as follows:
By sea freights, one-tenth Of one
cent per ton per mile.
By railroads, one cent per ton per
mile.
By good roads, seven cents per tom
per mile.
By ordinary country roads, 25 cents
per ton per mile.
Ninety per cent. Of every load by
steamship, railroad or express must
be carried by wagon or truck over a
highway. 1t costs the farmers Of the
United States nearly three times more
than those of Europe to market an
equal tonnage of farm products.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-10
a sroRK's NEST.
Treasures One Yielded In an Alsatlan
Town.


The following details concerning
the structure and contents Of q stork's
nest Investigated on the summit Of
the Cathedral Of Colmar In Upper Al
SAGE may be Of interest:
The city architect has just delivered
public lecture there on "Storks and
Their WayS." He described a stork's
nest which was about 80 years old; 1t
measured feet across and was 6
feet In height; 1t weighed sixteen
hundrodweight, or over three-Quarters
Of q ton, and 1t was such O solid mass
that It had to be broken up by using
pickex. The nest was made Of
twigs OF wood and clay and the ma
terisls nlled twenty-four sacks.
The walls Of the nest were found to
contain seventeen ladies' black stock
ings, nve fur caps, the sleeve Of =
white silk blouse, three old shoes, a
large piece Of leather and four buttons
that had belonged to q railway port
er's uniform.