davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
Face Cleared Beautifully:
All Traces Of Acne Are Gone-Posiam'.
| Power Over All Skin Diseases.

For six years l had what some skin
specialists term acne" writes Miss
Olive Brown. 991 Yves, Delaware ave-
nue. Buffalo, \. y. Il docto-ed with
some Of the best physicians. but in
stead Of improving il became worse
used poslan1 faithfully. and after a
month my face cleared UP beautifully
without a single scar. However. I stiu
continue to use poslam as cleanser
land preventer. and then. TOO, il has
] such soothing effect
/ PoSlam is probably .he mos widely
recommended remedy available u the
pubic. Any one will appreciate Why
this is 30 after sending 20 the Emerg-
-ue& La boratories. 81 West Twenty
h.tn street New York City. for a
sample enabled free in plain wrapperp
ana seeing its work demonstrated in
The quick removal Of pmpies, raShes.
e-up,i9nS. undue redness or in clearing
(, -7e co.nplexion over night. ? slam
~ ala be used whenever the ski. ais.
" ri * OF eczema. letter. scabies.
TX surface skin troubles
( yield 10 / ~eadily. itching being stop
ped III once. Poslam is sold by ali
druggists, particularly Mcbride & vii,
Drug Company. in Two sizes a 80
Iceat> ana 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
FIRST OF SERIES OF COUNTY
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS HELD
At GILMAN.
SENATOR VAN LAW. JUDGE
PARKER AND WILSON SPEAK
Audience Of About 100 Gilman People
Turn out-Next Meeting at ST. An
thony Tonight and at LsGrand
Thursday Nieht-synopsis Of Sena.
tor Van Laws Speech.

The first of a series of four repub-
county towns this week. was held at Gill
man Tuesday night, when Senator G.
H Van Law, Judge j. NJ. Parker and
j j. Wilson, Of this city, spoke. j. NJ
Carney. township committeeman. pre-
sided at the meeting. which was held
in the opera house, where an audi
ence of about 100 gathered.
Other meetings are 10 be held in Lee
Grand tonight and st. Anthony Thurs
day night. Still another will be held in
the northern part of the county later in
the week.
Van Law in Principal Address.
j. Wilson opened the program
speaking for about fifteen minutes. and
Judge Parker closed in a speech Of
about the same length. The principal
address was given by Sena tor Van Law
Wilson touched briefly on the county
and state tickets, speaking especially
for harmony between factions and for
the party support of the party ticket.
Senator Van Law spoke of the his
tory and achievements of the party in
in the administration work and the
Legislative plans for the future. He
emphasized the necessity Of the voters
getting on, on election day SO that the
county representation might be main
tanned He pleaded for the young
voters support by telling them the re-
publican party was the party of pro-
gress and achievements and not of de-,
nunciation. and because Of the fact
that the party was doing things it
should appeal TO the young voter.
Judge Parker touched on the same sub
jects but more briefly and more in
general way.
A party of the republican candidates
for county offices attended the meeting.
They We're A. H Welker, F. NJ Hara-
don. Robert w Stevens A. A Nichol-
son. and Miss Eta Northup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
Some Value of Feeds.

While We can buy some foods. We
can. in many localities. raise some
grains and hays that Will supply pro-
Elm perhaps cheaper than We can buy.
Take soy beans or southern peas a :
an example The nay from either Of
these is richer than bran in protein,
while the grain is right up with our
richest byproducIs IN this nutrient. l.
is only a matter Of can we raise enough
II these - supply the stock? Red
clover and alfalfa ara both rich in pro-
teir, also Canada peas and oats
Ground Canada peas are Very valua bic
Tor dairyren and stock feeders VINO de-
size growth and milk yie.d. While
studying the food value Of foods, We
must not lose sight Of the fact that
food rich in protein i also rich IN
nitrogen. and nitrogen Is our source o.
plant food ur fertility. Take cotton
seed meal as an example. The Texas
experiment station reports that ton
OF cotton seed meal Is worth more at
ter being passed thru mich COWS than
i.s rirst cost They base their calcula-
lions on commercial value Of nitrogen.
l1:los phoric acid and potash per pound
The manurial values Of some Of our
many feeds ara as follows
CornSial1s. cured IN shock. per tor
value, 500 timothy hay s3.23: clover
hay s545; wheat straw. s1.4e: corn
trich in carbo-hy drates). seas. oats.
s462: wheat. s4s7 bran, Ssh; linseed
meal. si1S4: cotton seed meal, $50:
butter, - cents
Notice that when a ton Of butter i
sold rhar only - cents worth Of fer
tility is taken from our farms. against
ot,,,-. ,.,-,,-,-- ,1vn-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
LAST CALL ON WALL PAPER.
Stock Must Be Reduced to Make Room
e.. LoI;J.v Goods

Our holiday goods are arriving daily.
and we want 20 close out as much OF
our stock OF wall paper as possible a.
once. All paper up to 10 cents goes at
; cents per roll: up to 90 cents at 10
cents per roll; up to 80 cents at Is
cents per roll: all other grades up TO
81. go at % cents per roll
Remena Der We have first class paper
hangers and painters 70 do Your work
on short notice. Special prices on
mixed paint. If you are Interested in
saving few dollars, come 20 simmons
book store before these bargains are all
picked over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
LITTLE SON OF Mr.. AND MRS. x.
W. ROBBINS RECEIVES FRIGHT.
Full BURNS.
WOMAN SAVES CHilD'S
LIFE WITH HER APRON
Entire Right Side Of Hip. and Leg
Down to Knee, Burned When Lad
Sit. Down on Leaves Fired From
LIGHT in Pumpkin SheiI-Famly Lost
eoy BY SeaIdins Few Years Ago.

a jack lantern came near causing
a fatal accident in the hands Of 5-year-
old OrviIle Robbins. son OF Mr., ana
Mrs x w. Robbins. 800 North Second
street. Only the prompt action Of Mrs.
Frederick G. Wescott. who lives III the
other half of the house, saved the LAD
life, but as it is the boy is terribly
burned from his hip TO his knee.
The little fellow was amusing himself
by putting dry leaves and bits Of paper
into the top Of MS Jack lantern. while
playing about the yard. Some of the
burning paper fell 10 the ground and
isnited leaves. The boy sat down on
The burning leaves, not aware OF the
presence % fire. ana IN an instant his
clothing was abiaze.
Screams Attract Neishbor.
The boys screams attracted ii1st the
attention OF Mrs. WescotI, who ran
from the house and grasped the situa-
lion at glance. Mrs. Wescott threw
her apron and skirts about the boy.
smothering the flames as best she
could. Mrs. Robbins vas also attracted
by the childs cries and ran 20 the as
sisrance OF Mrs. Wescorr, helping in IN
work OF smothering the flames. Mrs.
Wescott received burned hand in her
efforts to extinguish the fire IN the
lads clothing, and in tearing away the
burning garments.
The lads burns are very severe,
covering as they do large surface.
and in spots 70 considerable depth. The
back was burned, together with che
right hip and the leg from the hip 70
the knee. The little fellow suffered 1
great deal Tuesday night, but codaE
was res ting more easily
Lost One Child in Tragic Death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins We're called up
on Ave years ago 10 lose one child.
son Ernest, then years old. when the
lad fell into a tub of boiling water. and
was scalded to death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
Apples For Sale on Track.

have a ca load Of apples for sale
IN Great Western track, south Of
freight depot Thursday and Friday.
Bushels. 81: barrels, 1925; fine varie-
ties. a. H Inman, formerly Of Le-
Grand. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

Mrs Benjamin Roundhouse and Mrs.
Hartman, OF Anamosa, arrived IN the
city Tuesday 10 visit with DR.. ana
Mrs. T. g. LETTER for few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

Mr. n J Benson, of Union. was in
the city Monday evening. en- route 10
Des Moines to attend meeting OF the
Mill Owners Mutual Insurance Com :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
Eastman kodak. at New.oa.A
futile, jeweler. 10 East Main.

William Vance. who Is suffering with
paralysis at his home northeast of the
city. continues to show slight improve
ment today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

Mrs. c. T. Dixie and son Edwin, os
Pierre, S. D.. arrived in the city Tues
day for a weeks visit at the home ot
Mrs. Dike's sister, MIS-. Z. II. Z. Board
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

The Hawthorne CLUB met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. 1. O. KEN Die. Mrs.
?. L. Meeker was leader and "Botti-
eellr' and "Mantega" We're the sub
!ects of study, the outline OF study.
including sketches Of these artists
ives and works.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

Have your pocketbook With you Sat
urday and don't finch when you are
tagged. It's for a good cause.-the
money Will be used by the Salvation
Army in payment Of their new home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

Mrs. Lucy Iiunsaulus, OF Wright. vas
IN The city Monday night. as a guest
o. the William Jennings home. Mrs.
C:unsaulus and Mr. Jennings being
cousins Mrs. Gunsauus left Tuesday
for Oelrich, s. D., TO visit her son.
Nj CLAYTON Ciunsaulus, for three weeks
and upon her return, will spend Week
her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

Miss Vera Low, OF Green Mountain.
has taken a position as bookkeeper with
Howard Wilbur during the absence OF
Miss Mabel Dodson. Miss Dodson Is
taking a rest and IS visiting her mother
at EddyVille.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

Mrs T. p Marsh was hostess Tues
day afternoon 20 the Shakespeare So
c!ery The reading of Merchant o.
Venice WAS finished. and i: vas de-
cided - begin "Cymbeline" next week.
Lunch was served following the read
ing Miss NJ L. Tomlinson was
guest The meeting next week Will be
with Mrs. y. {. DAILY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
Licensed TO Med,

Walter j. Hanna. civil engineer, aged
e Of Ci:lroy. Cal. and Fannie 3. SAN
doe, aged %, OF mis- city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

The regular study meeting Of the
-.alisophisn Club was held Tuesday at
iernoon at the home Of Mrs. s o.
lampman. There was q good attend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

The Baptist Hill Bible Class me,
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. David
Lennox. The study hour was shortened
as it was the annual meeting. Mrs.
William Jennings was Reelected presi-
dent, ard other officers chosen were
Mrs. w. 3. flanagan, vice PRESIDENT;
Mrs. c. H. Baxter, secretary: and Mrs
J. w. Pursel, treasurer. Plans were
also made for the annual banquet o.
The members and their husbands, to be
held next Tuesday evening at the c. H.
Baxter home, Ill West Church street.
Mrs. Lennox served light refreshments.
Fsun-clean, wholesome, joyous fun
il the stuff Of which "Seven Days" is
made, the comedy by Mary Roberts
Rinehart and Avery Hopwood that is
now in its second year in New York
ana will be at the New Odeon tomor-
row evening. A great deal of praise
has been given to the authors for writ
ing an American comedy that as one
critic said, has more real humor in it
than any twenty of the so-called pop
Hiar successes without so much as a
hint OF improperly. Seven Days" is
clean comedy. Quoting from the
dramatic critic of the New York Globe,
this joyous howl OF a farce hasn't
Jino o. IN accident in it that couldn't
- laughed at unblushinglv Prices
g. 50. IS, q and $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

Mr.. W. T. Smith and Mr.. z. J. Whit
aker, VINO have been IN Chicago on
business for few days, returned home
Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

Miss A. NJ. Picker, hair dresser.
Work done IN your oH.1 hone. Phone
1874 green.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

A great remnant sale. Beginning to-
morrow morning, We offer a big lot Of
percales. ginghans, cretons, curtain
nets and other curtain materials, dress
goods, silks, outing fannels. white
goods, in remnant lengths at half the
usual price. Come early. Sale lasts
until all are sold. Archie Parker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02
The City In Brief
Brown. photographer. 10 West Main

Mr.. John jacobson spent Tuesday in
New Sharon on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-02

+. C. Nichols and Charles Jentsct,
were in the city Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
WEALTHY BERRAR
FEARS ROBBERS
Rich Hungarian Says Appearance
of Prosperity May Make Him
Easy Victim.

NEW YORK, July Although
he Is one of the weaithiest men In
Eastern Hungary and is looked upon
by the peasants Of his land as king,
there are few men in this city to-day
so poorly dressed as Lajos Berrar, who
is stopping at the Hotel Netherlands.
The poor rainent of the wealthy
Hungarian is due to the fear that II
he is well dressed in America he Will
be robbed. so he goes about looking
like tramp. He la now finishing the
last lap OF a tour around the world,
and, although he is sixty-five years
Md. this iE the first time ne has ever
YSft his native town, Tfzsafuhred.
The millionaire globe trotter Is &C
companied by two. guards, one of
them his favorite nephew, Michael
Berrar, who is a professor of chemis-
try in a university in Budapest and
his friend, Guido Coppo, an Italian.
who acts as interpreter for the party
Both of the guards have tried 10
induce Mr Berrar to abandon his an
cient clothes. but he refuses and will
not even have his hair or beard
trimmed because he fears ii would
make him look prosperous,
Mr.. Berrar has refused to allow
the negro porters to make up his bed
in the sleeping cars and his guards
have done this and all other services
for him. The party will leave for
Europe in couple Of days.
They left Hungary early in January
and toured the Orient via the Suez
canal and Indian Ocean route.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22

greatest luxury, except perhaps In GER
tain circles in New York, where they
areN elassed as necessities. there ID no
surer barometer OF a country's pros
perity than the statistics concerning
the gllttering stones.
A new diamond producing country
recently discovered has seriously en-
tered into competition with the older
ones In supply the market with raw
material. or late years the diamond
output OF South Africa, the most I'M
portant in the world. has come from
three groups-the De Beers, the New
Jagerfontein and the Premier These
are strictly bound to deliver their out
put to the diamond syndicate of Lon
don. which dominates the sale OF
rough diamonds In Antwerp, -AfHsteF-
dam and other places, thus forcing
up the prices Of finished diamonds out
OF all proportion to their value.
In May. 1908. the discovery OF
new diamond field. also in south
Africa. near Luederitz Bay, in the
German colony. was announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
AUT0|sTS Of HILL CITY
SHOWEREO WITH STONES
by Miscreants in Madi-
son and Have TO Speed Escape
Serious Injury.

Especial to The Richmond VirgInian)
LYNCHBURG. VA. July 22.--Loeal
autoists are extremely indignant over
the stoning of an auto party last night
by a mob of men and boys in Madi g.
son, across the river from Lynchburg
and believe that II is the climax to u
series of anoyances offered to autOists
" lille passing through that section.
j. w. wilkins and a party of friends
In large touring car were returning
from a spin over the Amherst road
last night about o'clock, when sud
denly from the side OF the road tn ere
appeared crowd of men and boys
and Immediately shower OF stones
some large enough to injure whoe' er
was HIT descended upon the car One
stone krazed the arm of q lady ostl4-
pant. who had raised her arm to shield
an infant which she was holding in
her lap. Another hit the car. defa ling
It considerably and smashing soma If
The trimmings The crowd was got
content with the first volley, but pur-
sized the car Gown the hill. Only ~
running at high speed after the first
were thrown did the party es-
cape further damage.
Previous TO last nights occurrence
boards with nails projecting had been
placed across the road several times,
and another party was subjected to
serious tncefvenience by the throw
Ing Of stones.
The auto club has taken the matter
up, and the authorities have been APP
pealed TO. Considerable Indignation
is being expressed to-day In the city
over the matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
LEFT HER FORTUNE
TO WOMAN ROBBER
Maid Who Received Legacy from
the Late Mrs. Edward r. Ladew
Makes Confession.

NEW YORK. July 22-Enriched to
the amount OF $4,000. left to her by
the late Mrs. Edward r. Ladew. OF
Glen Cove. l.. l., for faithful service
and supposed honestly, Mrs. Idell
Worth. a maid formerly In her employ.
is to- day on the ocean on q journey to
her native country, France, after 1t
had been discovered that while she
was enjoying the bounty and conf
dence Of Mrs. Ladew she had been sys-
tematically robbing her for fifteen
years.
That Mrs. Worth had been robbing
Mrs. Ladew was not revealed until
she prepared to depart for France.
The number of trunks that she had
removed from the Ladew mansion and
her mysterious conduct made the
Waterman suspicious. An investiga-
ton was made. The trunks. many of
which had been put aboard q steam
ship. were found to contain silverware.
1ewelry and clothing that had belonged
to Mrs. Ladew.
The woman was practically put I'M
der arrest and made a confession. She
pleaded for her release. 1t was grant
ed, more because of the esteem in
which Mrs. Ladew held her than any
thing else. She was induced to sign
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22

a confession. though. and agreed never
to return To the United States
Servants Fired.
Many servants, IL developed, were
dismissed from the Ladew household
through the dishonesty ~ Mrs. Worth
Mrs. Worth admitted that often akter
she had stolen an article and a fuss
was made over its disappearance she
would put ii in an employees room,
pretend to discover 1t and tell Mrs.
Ladew. The dismissal of the employe
invariably followed. Mrs. Ladew re-
garded the conduct OF Mrs Worth in
this respect as an tn1ecation Of her
honesty and faithfulness.
Mrs. Worth was IA treasure of a ser
vant--the kind OF maid that every
woman tries so hard To find. She an
tieipated every wish OF Mrs. Ladew
and was trusted implicitly. In many
ways during her life the mistress
showed her appreciation, and in her
will, made at the Plaza, in April. she
again attested her appreciation by the
hequest. During part OF this time.
Mrs, Ladew was managing the Iargs
leather factory started by her husband
near here. and Mrs. Worth relieved
her OF many duties connected with ths
household.
MIR, Ladew was called by telephone
ana ne returned 10 EislnoTe. n search
warrant was obtained from Justice
William Z. Lgyster and an examina-
ton of the two trunks the woman had
left with her brother showed table
linen valued at $50,
AS quickly as possible word was
sent to the steamship on board which
the woman had intended to leave, and
the trunks which had been stored
away in the hold were taken out and
brought back here. As one after an
other was examined, Mr.. Ladew Was
startled at the revelation, of what evil
IDENTIFY had been n long conceived ana
carefully executed plan to rob the
house.
Articles which had disappeared ten
and fifteen years ago, and Were. all but
forgotten. were found The shrewdness
of the woman was shown In that no
single article had large value. The
jewelry found was in pieces valued at
from $25 to 500, articles which, when
they disappeared, had been thought
lost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
STRIKERS REFUSE
ALL ARBITRATION
Grand Trunk System Still Partial
ly Paralyzed by Big
Walk-Out.
PASSENGERS ARE MOVED
Few Freight Trains Being Oper-
ated, But Co. Says Normal Con
ditions VIII Be Restored.

TORONTO, ONT, July 22.--Unless
the attitude of the Crank Trunk rail-
way officials and their striking train
men changes. IL is improbable that
the offer OF the minister Of labor to
furnish a board OF arbitration free
of charge will be accepted. Both
sides seem determined to carry on
the fight.
We are arbitrating now in our own
way" said Fiee-FFesfdent Berry, OF
the Q. X. c., and we are making as
good a job of II as anybody could"
The strikers committee has sent
an answer to the minister accepting
the offer on what 1t believes are I'M
possible condition. viz: that they APP
point two out of three arbttrators,
naming Clark of the United States
Interstate commerce commission. and
p. H. Morrissey. president of the rail
way employees and investors associa-
ton. President Hayes, OF the Grarsl
Trunk, has replied that this proposal
vas not acceptable.
In the meantime the company is
running most of its through passen-
ger trains and some freights and
promise to have everything normal
within a few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
OFFICIALS INQUIRE ABOUT
$1,000 DIAMOND NECKLACE
Trinket Seized in New Jersey and
is Held Pending Outcome of
the Investigation.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Pending an
investigation that the customs inspec-
tors are making to determine their
value, about which the owners dis
agree with the authorities. the Jewell
ry and property of two women. one
who arrived on board the George
Washington and the other on board
the Mauretania. are being held to- day
in the customs vault
Miss Maude Lehman owns some OF
the property. She is in dispute with
the authorities regarding tn value of
her property. The authorities insist
that 1t is worth considerably more
than she asserts II is, and consequent
ly have seized It,
Miss Lehman first declared that the
dutiable goods she had were worth
S106. When her trunks were detain-
ed she submitted a list declaring she
had $500 worth OF goods more than
she at first stated she had. Examf-
nation of the baggage caused inspec-
tors to assert that there was $500
worth of dutiahle property besides the
$500 worth. Questions about a dia-
mond necklace worth $2,500 were ask
ed.
In one trunk there was an empty
jewel case. Miss Lehman said to-
George ]. Smyth, special deputy sur
veyor, that tn case had contained
diamond necklace presented to her
last Christmas by a sister-in-law. r.
r. Norwood. deputy surveyor, went to
Long Branch. ~ j.. where the Leh-
man family is living, and got the neck
lace, bringing 1t to the custom house.
At hearing J. L. Lehman. a broth
er of Miss Lehman. stated he had
purchased the necklace five years ago
In Paris for $1,000. AS 1t did not APP
pear that duty had been paid on the
necklace IL was seized.
Mrs. Flora r. Stratton, Of No. $50
Riverside Drive, Wife of tailor, ar
rived on board the Mauretanai. Her
declaration covered property worth
$3.50, but inspectors say Mrs Stratton
has costumes and jewelry worth more
Her trunks were sent to the public
stores pending investigation. A neck
lace. a lavalliere, a watch and four
fancy hairpins also were seized.