davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13
Onen Hlgl Ion n
LTNE STOCK

Hogs Receipts: Chicago. $1,000 /,
Kansas City, 5000; Omaha, $500.
Cattle-Receipts: Chicago. 5000;
Kansas City. $4,000; Omaha. 1000.
Sheep Receipts: Chicago. 5000 +:
Kansas CITY, 1000; Omaha. 5000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

The Lutheran Sunday school picnic
which has been PLANNED for some time
will be held MonUay of next week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

This morning the Ministerial ALI
ance held their usual Monday morn
ing meeting at the Y NJ. c. A.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

Buy a SwasuiIa MalleabIe Rang.
for s45. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

Jess Boyer, of the firm of Boyer &
Jenkins. architects. returned the lat
ter part of last week from Telluride
where he has been confined in a hos
pital with an acute attack of ptomaine
poisoning.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Hodges. of OBJ
erlin, Kansas. are new arrivals in the
valley this week. They are en- route
to Meeker, where they will visit rela-
tives until fall after which they Will
return to their home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

Heavy hauling of every description
carefully attended to. J. W. Milne
Blue Barn Junction 22s. 319 Colo
RADIO avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

There will be a meeting of the Of
ficers of the Sunday School Baseball
league at the Y NJ. c. A. tonight
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

ers' association will receive a carload
of bananas Thursday of this week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13
AN IDEAL SUBURBAN HOME.

Why pay ten to twelve hundred
dollars for pair of city lots when
you can secure for $500, one and
one-quarter Il 4 } acres of fine loan
land adjoining the city, in the city
school district and but two blocks
from car line, located on Orchard
avenue. This tract has so large fine
4-year-old Winesap and Jonathan ap-
pies ON it and is the making of an
ideal suburban home \ small cash
payment of $500 will secure this
tract. The remaining $500 can be
paid in semi-annual payments OF
only $50, and interest until paid or
as much faster as is desired See
THE RICH-HUTCHlNSON REALTY
COMPANY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Reported by the Grand Junction
Brokerage Company
GRAIN MARKET
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

For heavy hauling call on Barton
! Terrell, the liverymen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

We've got the largest stock of lum-
Der, lath, shingles, cement. roofing
My prices are cheaper than ever on
awnings J. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

Call money on change. 2a per cen
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
EXPERT WRITES ABOUT
PROPER CARE OF HAIR

There is a right and a wrong
way to do even so simple a
thing as brushing and comb
ing your hair. In this article
Miss Wunder tells you all
about it and gives helpful hints
too. regarding the cure OF the
more common form of hair and
scalp disorders. Write her TOR or
advice if you wish. She will
answer YOU gladly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

article, but which should only be
used as a hunter uses his traps
to catch game. The fine teeth
catch off the cpithelial covering
OF the scalp, thus leaving the cor
ium or true skin exposed and sub
icct to irritation. The fine teeth
also irritate the hair folliclcs and
subaceous glands, thus causing
them to throw out more oily ma
terial than the hair or scalp needs.
which eventually results in dis
case Of both the skin and fOilicles
the former producing rapid
eXfoliation of the scarf skin and
the latter an overabundanCe of oil.
When this is neglected, a positive
disease may be induced and the
result will be the loss Of hair.
A scalp that is diseased and
where the growth is scanty may
frequently, by means of massage
and a good tonic, be made to pro-
duce an increased crop of hirsutic
material and so insure the pos
SCISSOR OF a good head of hair.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

it accumulates in quantities, re-
tanning with it dust and tilaments
from the air, clothing, etc, and so
gradually hardens down into a
mass OF decomposing, gluey-like
foully smelling material, impris-
oning the hair with it. Then
combing is out of the question,
and so this state of affairs goes
from bad to worse until a lOath-
someness that one would hardly
believe possible among civilized
races, results. Many times even
physicians neglect to prescribe
the proper remedy for this dis
ease locally, hence the layman
should not be censured too Sc
verely. The disease usually oc-
ours in weakly children, who re-
quire constitutional as well as
local treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
ALOPECIA

Alopecia is derived from a
Greek word meaning a fox, 50
termed because the ancicnts no.
ticed that foxes often had bare
spots upon their skins, due to the
mango with which they were at
Aictcd.
Badness has been looked upon
as a scourge since time imme-
mortal.
Alopecia vulgaris is the ordi-
nary general thinning Of the hair.
This form usually occurs in young
adults, or those just reaching mid
die age, and sometimes it occurs
to the aged when the hair still re
tains its natural color. The loss
of gray hair in the aged would
come under another name.
Light-haired people as a rule
have finer hair and therefore a
larger number to the square inch
of surface. They are more likely
to lose their head covering than
dark-haired persons.
Alopecia vulgaris becomes no.
ticcable and alarming when the
combs and brushes are covered
with falling hair. The over-taxed
mother, of delicate constitution,
and the over-energetic business
man are often victims Of this dis
ease.
Badness is hereditary; for in
stance, a bald-headed father is
likely to transmit this popularity
to his son, though woman so af-
ficted rarely transmits hairless
tendencies. 1t has been noticed
that badness develops in each
succeeding generation earlier; for
instance, if the father becomes
bald at SO the son would likely be-
come bald at 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
CAUSES

Causes of this trouble are nu-
mcrous. Sometimes it may be
owing to the abuses in the hair
dressing OF modern times, lack of
proper ventilation or the use OF
irritating coloring matter in dyes,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
ECZEMA

Eczema, milk crust, tetter, dan
druff.
Dandruff is again mentioned
because it is one OF the most
prominent symptoms Of this COM
plant, though dandruff proper is
far from being as rebcllious as the
diseases under consideration.
Eczema usually follows a pro-
longed attack Of dandruff or Sc
borrhoea. The two former,
through personal negligence, will
almost surely lead to the latter.
When the discharge from &C.
zema is not cleansed and treated
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
PlTYRlAsIs (oANDRUFF)

In the first stages, dandruff is
really not a disease but it becomes
so through lack OF cleanliness and
neglect and often through the Sc
we're use Of a fine tooth comb,
which is supposed 10 be toilet
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

bleaching, ETC., or IL may DC uue
to the "old age" of the hair itself; ;
for hair, as we'll as man, has its
time for ripening, age and death.
When it becomes fully matured it
becomes contracted just above the
bulb and falls out, the life germ,
of course, remaining to fill up the
emptied follicle with new hair
at no distant time. The loss of
hair following fevers takes place
in much the same manner. The
weakened state of the forming
papillae frequently causes the re-
growth to be a different color and
shape.
A common cause for loss of hair
is neuralgia. The pain causes a
nervous excitement which inter-
feres with the blood supply that
nourishes the cell-forming papilla
and causes a reflex contraction OF
the skin about the follicle, form
ing a girdle which causes the hair
to break off or fall out. The
change in color of the hair
through excitement, fright, vio-
lent grief, fear and nervousness
is doubtless brought about from
the same cause. Usually when the
excitement is calmed and the cir
culation becomes normal, and
with the aid of massage and the
use of good tonics, the color cells
are strengthened and the color is
restored. Uterine diseases also
affect the color and quality OF the
hair. There are many cases
where the hair becomes very gray
the day following a severe head
ache, but in a few days regains
its natural color. Doubtless were
the pain continued for any length
OF time the hair would fall out or
remain gray permanently through
the malnutrition of the follicles.
| There are numerous instances
where persons have become bald
through suffering from headaches
and neuralgia, and where when
the pain has been cured the hair
has grown out again abundantly
within six months.
BRUSHING
Too much brushing is not good
| for falling hair, because it drags
out the old hair before the new
has strength to grow. To brush
correctly, place the clean bristles
firmly on the scalp, turn slightly
backward and draw carefully
through the entire length of the
hair, which eliminates the dust
and dan iruif and makes the hair
fluffy and loose. The old-fash-
ioned way of brushing the hair
flat down to the head brings up
a superhuous amount of oil, which
is undesirable for the present style
of hair dressing. Bleaching and
dyeing the hair will require an
other long sermon in the future.
The hair should not be roasted,
broiled and crimped 10 death,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

hair on the head Of the average
normal woman; hence woman is
called upon to devote more atten-
tion to the care of her hair than
man.
AS Fashion rules the feminine
world to a great extent, it is use
less to advise women to discard
rats. transformations, switches,
etc, entirely. But the nanufac-
turing OF such articles would not
be such a profitable profession if
women devoted more time and
care to the trcsses that Nature
gave them.
SOME OF THE USES OF HAIR
Hair is used for stitching up
wounds in surgery and for drain
age of wounds, etc.
Masons use it for plaster on our
houses.
Shoemakcrs would be placed to
considerable Inconvenience ii
there were no hogs bristles.
Hair also furnishes over one
half Of our clothing.
Hair is the most indestructibIe
part OF our body, especially when
it is superAuous. In the grave 1t
is the last Of all the tissues to
yield to decay.
The average growth Of the hair
is about six and onc-half inches
annually.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

To comb out the hair sclen-
tihcally wind a small strand OF
the hair over one OF the fingers OF
the left hand and begin TO comb
out the tangles from the bottom,
as shown in the illustration.
Gradually comb higher and higher
until all the snarls are untangled,
The way mother used 10 comb
out the tangles, as shown i'll the
illustration, often constitutes
painful memories Of childhood.
There are numerous methods
Of applying tonic. Some use n
wad OF cotton; others prefer to
have the tonic rubbed into the
scalp with the finger tips, and
then again there arc others who
insist upon the use Of a small
brush.
a WORD ABOUT BRUSHING
Conservative scalp and hair
specialists have observed that the
scalp cannot be brushed TOO much
nor the hair too little. The point
is, the scalp should receive
enough OF the friction to induce a
rosy glow to its surface. This
produce. a healthy circulation in
/ The f0IliClcS about The Dapillae
and hence the growth OF The hair
is iuvigorated
A good hair tonic inyigorates
and stimulates the growth Of the
lhair, but the general system also
Ircquircs building mp with the use
| Of some good internal ionic,
/ When the system is debililated,
run down and the nerves racked,
/ the hair becomes a faded mass Of
| laricgated gray Struggling, I'M
. even, ragged, rated mess, instead
OF woman's crowning glory.
MASSAGE
/ Alter applying tonic, place the
+ fingers firmly on the head and
move the tight, hide-bound scalp
lin circles until it becomes loose
and elastic and tinglcs. Eibratory
mass age also aids in bringing
about a healthy circulation OF the
blood in the scalp. Authorities
state that there are from forty 10
lone hundred and twenty miles OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-03
STUDENT BODY OF AMES EN-
DoRsES INSTRUCTOR RE-
GENTLY ATTACKED.
SAYS DEPARTMENT HAS GROWN
UNDER HIS MANAGEMENT
Students Resent Criticisms Of AsricuI-
turaI Newspapers in Demanding Re-
tirement Of Head of Animal Ausban-
dry Department-Protest Signed BY
$50 Students.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican,
Ames. Oct. 3.-A vigorous defense of
Professor Kennedy. head of the animal
husbandry department. of Iowa State
College, has been made by the student
body Of the school. Professor Kennedy
has been under attack by the asricul-
tural weeklies of the state, which have
been demanding his removal, but have
filed no specific charges against the
instructor. Mr. Kennedy is defended by
the students in unmcaSurcd terms and
the protest against the attacks is signed
by $50 pupils in the agricultural de-
partment. The students statement fol-
lows:
Certain agricultural papers, publish
ed in Des Moines who claim to be
serving disinterestedly the agricultural
interests of the state which they rep
resent and for which they feel they
have a right TO speak, and who re-
quested the board to accept Professor
Kennedys resignation of last spring,
have attempted to reply to the boards
request for a written statement of
charges against Professor Kennedy.
In this reply they have merely stated
that they have felt for some time that
the college and Its students would be
better served by some Instructor who
would inspire greater confidence and
respect than does Professor Kennedy
LAS students in the Iowa State Col
lege who are vitality interested in the
welfare of the animal husbandry de-
partment, the college, and the agricul
tural interests of the state. we do not
feel that we can allow even such in
definite and general statements to go
unanswered.
The charge that Professor Ken
nedy has in any way failed to inspire
the utmost confidence and respect
among the students is entirely without
foundation.
For nine years Professor Kennedy
has been the head of the animal hus
handry department. Under his leader
ship and direction this department has
taken a position far in advance Of any
other agricultural school or college.
This department has grown over 700
per cent III this time and now has
three times as many four-year men en-
rolled in its course as in that Of any
other animal husbandry department in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-03

the world This department has sent
over three times as many graduates to
the farm and has placed moro OF rs
graduates in responsible positions than
any other half dozen colleges In Amer
lea. 1t has become widely known for
the almost universal success OF Its
stock Judging teams Coached by Pro-
fessor Kennedy. for the work of its
graduates, who have gotten much Of
their practical knowledge and inspira-
ton from Professor kennedy, and for
the actual work OF Professor Kennedy
as a Judge and instructor. The Iowa
State College is known turnout the
world as one of the foremost, II not
Much OF this distinction comes from
the work of Professor Kennedy and
the men trained by him.
Professor Kennedy is pre- -eminently
a practical man. Scientific theories
have no attraction for him unless they
will work in practical fashion
professor Kennedys ability as a
Judge and ability to get practical re-
suits is amply proved by the success
of the Iowa State College teams in
the Judging contests at the Interna-
tional Live Stock Show at Chicago.
LAS students of the Iowa State Col
lege we again wish to protest strongly
to the statement that Professor Ken
nedy has in any way failed TO inspire
the utmost respect and confidence Of
the entire body Of agricultural stu
dents"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-03
Southern Io1ua Items

Mr. and Mrs. G.. D. Bathalow, who live
just in the edge of the city, being the
victim. The child had not been feeling
we'll for about a week and while in
school became suddenly worse and
taken home. A physician was summon
ed and at once pronounced the case one
of infantile paralysis. The other chill
dren had been going to school and they
were at once ordered home and the
rooms in which they had been attend
ing were thoroughly fumigated
Abba.
One of those unaccountable accidents
happened at the c. B. & c. depot IN
which Doc Miller lost his life. He at
tended the Comet moving picture show
with a number of associates and at its
close became separated from them He
was employed during the summer by
James Flattery southwest of Abba but
later was working for William Stevens
near Tyrone. and it is supposed he
went to the depot expecting to return
home on the west bound freight
Davenport.
Sheriff Kittilsen was notified that Dr.
Archie Godstone. formerly of this city.
mas been sentenced to one year and
workhouse at Pittsburg Goldstone
pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny,
but put up an argument to the Judge.
stating that he was Of good family. his
parents residing at Bennett. Iowa,
knowing nothing of his trouble The
judge had heard stories of how he "got
away" with other cases of the same
kind by asking for leniency and decid-
II +I,nt o n II; MN
Goldstore vas in trouble In this coun-
ty upon several occasions. He also fig
ured in some trouble at Chicago
Upton.
The case OF Cedar Rapids versus p.
F. Barclay. eX-sheriff has been dis
missed BY the plaintiff and stricken
from The docket. This Is the suit which
was based on the report Of T. A Will
kinson &, Son. expert accountants. who
put in something like nine months in
going over the county books, at an ex-
pense of $4,000. 1t was with great
difficulty that the experts were pried
loose from the fat job here and Undue
ed to file a report. Their report sought
to make it appear that Mr. Barclay was
indebted to the county in the sum Of
So. 900 Most of the items in it were
obviously tHlH dlF, ana melted away at
the beginning. The remainder aggre-
eating few hundred dollars hung
for some time, but now the whole claim
is dismissed as without foundation of
any kind whatever.
Des Mones.
The trial and acquittal of Governor
B. F. Carroll cost s3.743.o5 of this
amount s1,650 will be paid by John
Cowne. or whoever employed Attor-
neys Jerry Sullivan, w. l.. Read and
Cash DoWell. When Judge Howe con-
scented to their appointment it was with
the understanding that they were to
assist the prosecution without compen-
sation insofar as the state was con-
cerned. Governor Carroll will have
TO stand $1.100 of this expense. which
will go to pay for the services of A. c.
Parker and James Parsons. It is UNI
derstood that Attorneys Nose Cohen
and Ole o. Roe served without com
pensation. The remainder, or s993O5
will have to be paid by the taxpayers
if the salaries of Judge Howe and
County Attorney Guthrie are Included.
Il these are omitted as not being prop
erly an expense Of this particular trial,
the amount would be $s2s.05.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-03
Montezuma.

Montezuma.
Montezuma has new meat market
just opened in the Mcintyre building
on the east side Of the square. Mr.
Westfall, the proprietor, is an exper-
fenced butcher.
Mondamin.
Mrs. Bert Greer, formerly of this
place but lately of Hartford, \. D., who
was badly burned in a fire which con-
srrned her husbands barn and stock,
about a week ago. died from the eff
fects of the burns few days later.
Clinton.
In order that there will be suffi
Gent number of petit jurors from
which to select the jury to hear the
case of the state against Elmer Liston
charged with the murder Of May
Ringson. which will begin on Oct. 10,
fifty additional talesmen have been
drawn.
Ames.
The fall excursions of the college
have been called by the Northwestern.
A promise is made that they will be re-
sunled next year, but the officials de-
clare it is impossible to run them this
fall. This information was delivered
by Mayor Sheldon and Dean Curtiss
and was a surprise to them. as their
conference in Chicago with the officials
was quite satisfactory.
Cedar Rapids.
With the shortest term on record and
more old business cleaned up than ever
before the grand jury in the district
division of the federal court for the
Northern District of Iowa was dismiss
ed Thursday afternoon. 1t was one of
the shortest sessions ever held in
Cedar Rapids as it lasted a triile less
than three days. But there was only
one Jury case that of j. j. Snouffcr
versus the burlington Brick Company.
keokuk.
Isaac K. Carpenter, another citizen
who had spent more than a half cen
fury Of his life in this city. passed away
after an Illness of several months.
Some time ago while working in a 1uIN
Der yard Mr.. Carpenter fell from pile
of lumber and sustained a severe rup-
ture Recently while working at his
home he again injured himself while
working about shed, and suffered
greatly from the effects.
keokuk.
The two younger children of Mrs.
caroline cougar. WHO WAS ldhell W tilo
hospital on Wednesday, typhoid fever
victim, are to be cared for by DIR. Jean
T. Zimmerman. president of the Chi
cago Rescue Mission, who went to chi
cago with Evaline and Frank Colyar, the
two children who have remained well
while five other members of the family
have been stricken down with typhoid
The father and two children died of the
disease.
Fairfield.
Lem Coffman a mail carrier had an
exciting runaway near tho Logan
school house. The horse ran across the
cement walk into the school yard and
as it was recess time it was miraculous
that it was without serious accident
Hazel Woodside was knocked down by
the frightened animal and severely
bruised. Mr.. Coffman was thrown out
and received severe bruises, while the
frightened animal kicked the cart, to
which it was htched, into kindling
wood.
Nevada.
Nevadas first case of the dreaded
disease, infantile paralysis, has devel
oped, Cora, the 6-year-old daualter Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-03
OFFICE SEEKERS GET KNIVES.
Prominent Stockman Showers Oh
World Souvenirs Upon Guests.

Prominent Stoekman Showers Old
World Souvenirs Upon Guests.
Special to Times Republican.
Harlan. Oct. 3.-H. II. Paup. a
wealthy stockman and farmer Of Lin
coin township, who recently returned
from a sixteen months trip around the
world, entertained thirty Of his gem
tlemen friends and their wives with a
unique entertainment at his country
home Saturday evening The guests
were all provided with automobile rides
to and from the Paup home and upon
their arrival there saw house full
of souvenirs which Mr.. Paup had COL
lected during his world tour.
Mr.. Paup told of the interesting in
cidents of his trip and was able to
describe the exact place he procured
each souvenir. After an elaborate
luncheon was served each guest was
presented with a souvenir by Mr.. Paun.
Each lady present received a beautiful
doile from India and another present.
and the gentlemen got various gifts
All the candidates for office in the
crowd were presented with a large
knife from Turkey.
Mr.. Paup is said to have the largest
and most valuable collection of souv-
enirs ever gathered by traveller on a
world trip.