davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07
CH|LD'S HEAD SOLID
MASS OF AUMOR
It Was Awful. Cried Continually.
Had to Hold and Watch Him
to Keep Him from Scratching.
Suffering Was Dreadful.
Had not Used Half a Set Of Cuticura
Remedies Before Head was Clear
and Free from Eczema.

II think the Cuticura Remedies are
the best remedies for eczema I have
ever heard of.. My mother had a child
real young. Doctor called it baby. rash.
He gave us medicine, but. it did no
good. In few days the head was q
solid mass, G. running sore. 1t was
awful, the child cried continually. We
had to hold him and watch him Ito
keep hirl from scratching the sore.
His suffering was dreadful. At last we
remembered Cuticura Remedies. We
got q dollar bottle Of Cuticura Resell
vent, box Of Cuticura Ointment, and
. bar Of Cuticura Soap. We gave the
Resolvent rs directed, washed the head
with the Cuticura Soap, and applied
the Cuticura Ointment. We had not
used half before the child's head was
clear and FREQ from eczema, and it has
never como back again. His head was
healthy and he had q beautiful head OF
hair. think the Cuticura Ointment
very good for the hair. 1t makes tho
hair grow and prevents falling hair"
(5igned) Mrs. Francis Lund, Plain City,
Utah, Sept. 10, 1910.
For more than Z generation the Cuti-
cs1ra Remedies have afforded the speed
test and most economical treatment for
sk!n M and scalp eruptions Of young and
CID; that itch, burn, crust, ecaie, and
destroy sleep. Sold throughout the
world. Send to Potter Drug d Chem.
Corp, sole prope., Boeton, Mass, for
FREQ 32-paee CuticurA Booklet, Q guide
to skin and hair health.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07
}. He began his work hSrs 1aA-

day.
Several persons went from here -.
Charles City to attend the SALES Of ~.
Kinney estate lands. Tho buyers Woeos
Mrs. Kitty Kinney and Julius Hem. -
former paid $96. per acre Tor 40 acseos
and the latter paid $45 for enotAsf -.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson. Qf 80
kane, Wash. after several day4 v11oo
with Rev. r. A. Trimble and family
departed for Chicago last night, vheeo
Mr.. Wilson will represent the h1m16oe
men OF his territory In the traffso AsDo-f
citation OF the United States. HAIRY
Trimble came home for 1ew 0ay1P
visit Saturday.
Revival services are sAnnounood TO-
begin in the NJ. E. church next Sunday.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07
Colt Club Leases orovnda.
,oial 70 MIN, a.Rn..s,hlinan

SpeCIdI 10 I1iICoo1SoP0O11Ces11s --I--
Harlan. Feb. THE officers Of th1
Harlan Golf Club held q meeting last
night and perfected the plans for thiqA
seasons play. The club has leased
forty-ffve acres Of the InterstatS Cole
lege campus one mile south OF this city
for another year. Three large horse
lawn mowers have been purchased and
plans made for the erection Of q suit.
able club house on the grounds. n
campaign to increase the membership
of the club to 100 members viii be en-
tered upon this week by campaign
teams appointed by the officers. It 10
planned to make the course here the
best nine-hole course in the west.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07
BOND MAKING GOOD.
Former Iowa Falls Boy in Role of the
Minister This Season.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Feb. q Raymond L..
Bond. formerly of this city. is making
a nme for himself on the stage and for
several years has been with the David
Belasco forces, last season playing the
road agent in the Girl of the Golden
Wet" This season MIR. Bond is with
Fredric Thompson and has the role Of
the minister. one Of the leading parts
in Polly Of the Circus" Mr.. Bond is
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Bond, who
lived at Baskerville after leaving this
city. They now reside in South Dakota
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07

has walked between schools in all kinds
of weather this winter. is most pro-
gressive in her ideas Of needful schooi
instruction and is a strenuous advocate
of the new study.
An enthusiastic teachers meeting
closed here at which A. V. storms, OF
Aanes. addressed the teachers several
times on the methods of teaching the
new branch. He advised corn produc-
ton as the first lesson to be mastered.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07
FIRST PARALYSIS CASE.
Little Child Seriously III at Fertile Of
lnfantiIe piseaaa.

SpEc1aI 20 I1Mes-RepubNcan.
Fertile. Feb. THE first appearance
OF infantile paralysis in this vicinity,
altho there have been good many
cases in the county. was when the
little child Of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin
Conklin was afflicted. She came here
from Clear Lake to visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs George
Osborne, and was taken violently i'll.
At first it was not thought that she
could live. but yesterday. the third day
Of her illness, there was little i'm
proNernent
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07
cumMINs IN NEW YORK.
Delivers Speech Commencing Work Of
CamnArcA CaaaMiaa;Aa

Delivers Speech Commencing Work Of
Commerce Commission.
New York, Feb Elm speech re-
nnarkable for frankness and directness.
Senator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa, a
member OF the senate committee on in
terstate commerce, told the republican
club what an important work the
1nterDtate commerce commission is
performing. He told how the manner
and trend Of that performance are
bound to make themselves deeply felt
In the structure Of future government
end the articulsts expression of the
not1onal conscience.
Rsgarding physical valuation, CAP.
St1AS8tion and rates charged by the
railroads the senator said:
g II DO not say that the capitalization
of railroads represents more than the
value Of the property, but I do say it
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07
PARTNERS At SIS PER.
Des Moines Man Arrested on Charges
Of Fraud.

Of Fraud.
Des Moines. Feb. 7-George Brown
IS held by the police on charge Of
using the mails to defraud the public.
hled by United States Deputy Marshal
George Bidwell 1t is alleged that
Brown advertised for business partners
and asked for each applicant to de-
poslt with him s15 as a proof of good
taith. He had an office fitted up at the
Observatory building and 200 answers
We're found to his advertisement The
police believed that Brown has work
cd the same game In other cities and
are holding him until thev receive word
from Minneapolis regarding his iden-
tity
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07
POSTMASTER DIES SUDDENLY.

Charles Bennett, East Des Moines,
Dead After Seventeen Years Service.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 7.-Charles Ben
nett, postmaster at the. East Des
Moines station the past seventeen
years. died suddenly this morning. He
was q war veteran, 70 years old, and
had been at one time city engineer Of
Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07
Want Pink Cheeks-.Red
Lips?
IsSISsIsXsIs1sSSISk

Some unfortunate men and women
are prone to wonder why some OF their
friends are blessed with an abundance
OF color-pink cheeks and red lips
while theirs are always colorless. The
reason for this last named condition
is-there is not enough red blood cor.
puscles In the blood-under = mlcro-
scope the blood is thin and wateFy. The
flesh is fabby too. Well known ply.
sicians assert that the regular ID.
ministration for several months, OF
three-grain hypo-nuclane tablets will
greatly improve the color. add 70 the
weight, make the cheeks pink and tho
lips red. and In general be very bene-
fetal. For administration, obtain
from any OF the best apothecary Ahopa.
For insomnia, headache. neuralgia
and rheumatic pain take B1ackburn's
Pain-Away-Pills
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07
News Of Marble Rock.

Special to mes-Republican.
Marble Rock, Feb. THE greatest
snow storm Of the winter ragged here
Sunday, when about eighteen inches OK
snow fell.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson has been installed
as pastor OF the Baptist church OF this
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07
MOUNT PLEA9ANr MANS WILL
MAKES NOVEL PROVISION
FOR RAISING FUNDS.
TOMB TO BE OPENED
YEARLY TO EYES OF CURIOUS
Admission Will Be Charged and Money
Will Go to Suppors Of Home and
Hospital Endowed BY Or. A. w. Buell.,
Recently Deesased-other News Of
the State.
Special to Times-Re Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, Feb. THE will of the
late DR.. A. W. Buell., of Mt. Pleasant.
which was filed yesterday, provides
that his tomb shall be unveiled once
each year and an admission fee shall
be CHARGED all those who view his body.
The money derived thereby is to be for
the benefit and support of the Buell.
home and hospital.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07

the deed. He was in excellent circum-
stances, had q fine home on one of the
prominent streets of the city and was
held in the highest esteem in all cir
cles. For the past two years he has
been master of the Masonic lodge. His
wife is prostrated.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07
STORM LAKE MAN A SUICIDE.
A. 1. Bryan Fires Thrss Bullets Into
8roaot-Motivo q Mystery.

Storm Lake, ESU. 7-Wh1Io Iab0f1n8
under some unaccounta.ble mental
alteration A. L. Bryan shot himself
three times thru the breast and can not
live. He went into the cellar Of his
own home ostensib1y for some potatoes
for dinner, and IN a minute Mrs. Bryan
heard three shots in rapid succession
and upon investigation found Mr.
Bryan stretched on his back with three
holes thru his left breast.
There is absolutely no explanation Of
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07
New.lI Hioh School Burned.

Storm Lake, Feb. Fire Of un-
known origin destroyed the Newell
high school. only the library Of 500
books being saved The loss will be
$4,000, one half of which 10 covered
by insurance.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07
FIRE IN CAR BARN.

Five Motor Cars Of Mason City Clear
Lake Badly Damaged.
Special to es-Repubican.
Clear Lake. Feb. Fire in the Ma
son City & Clear Lake car barn las,
evening badly damaged FIVE of the
motor cars. The loss is estimated at
$5 5000.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07
IOWA cENrRAL

NORTH BOUND LNava
Twin Cities Mail (daily)... $50 - ~
Mason City Mail Tex SUM-. S:3g n. n
Twin Cities Limited daily l2:SS . n.
Local Freight (ex. SUM- -. 100 q N
SOUTH BOUND
st. Louis and KanSas City.
Mail daily ..:.......... $50 ,. u.
Peoria Express (Sx. SUM-. $50 Z. ~
st. Louis ana Peoria Limited
DAILY .................. 3:1k q -
Local Freight (ex. SUM- ..l3:lo =. an
ETc1y rry 9aANyrsH -
Lsaye. S.. Ass1yA
eo. Uo1s1 = : - ! - ~ - ~ - - sS
SIC = lll1oa (e& - y RI - S's1I J:
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07
Or. w.LsERr sHALLENsERceR,

10 OakWooo 6lVo., Chicago.
Specialist, chronic special and nervous
diseases. viii make l23rd monthly visit
to Pilgrim Hotel. Marshalltowu. Next
visit SATURDAY. March Z. ovor % per
cei,i 0i way patient. come ss.:::.
msndations Of those who have traaaed
and cured.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07
WILL TEACH AGRICULTURE.
Webster County School Instructors
Adopt Unioue Plan,

Fort Dodge, Feb. 7.-Webster county
school teachers will WELD the hoe and
shoulder the seed bag this spring. for
the purpose of introducing agriculture
into their schools and instructing the
country children concerning up-,o-date
agriculture Miss Mary Carey. the
county superintendent who assiduously
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07
GOPHER eouN7IEs ABOLISHED.
Pottawattsn,ie County Supervisors Tire
of ExpeneA.

Council Bluffs. Feb. by unani-
nous vote Monday afternoon the board
of supervisors determined to rescind
the gopher bounty. the new rule to take
effect on March l. There has been
sentiment in the court house for some
time that the county should not be
to pay bounty for the de-
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT wGsrERn
"corn Belt Routs.s

Hcorn Belt Rou&o,s
GOING SOUTH
No. 1-st Joe and K. G.
limited ......e...... 500 q. a.
No. s-K. c. Mail 4 Express 700 p. n.
No. 5-Kansas City ana St
Joseph ...... ...........1o:oo q. m.
sNo. sl-Way Freight 80. 1859 q. n.
GOING NORTH
No. 2-Chicago aud st. Paul
limited ...... ...........1 .11:2o ,. a.
No. 4-ChicaEo and st. Paul
Express ...... ..........ll:s7 Z. =.
No. 81 ...... ............. 1907 p. a.
sNo. 82-Way Freight .... 1850 q. n.
except Sunday. Effective Aug. 1.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-02-07

II. W. Byers. former attorney gen
efal, has Just returned from attending
court out in the state for over a week.
He says that he has become so busy in
law that he has not mad a moments
thought about the senatorshfp nor will
he give it any attention The matter
Is all UP to the legislature
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
GETCHIUS--THOMpSON

In the presence of nearly a hundred
friends last night Miss Mary r. Thomp-
son was married at the home of her
father, John Thompson, III Kearny
avenue. Kearny. the groom being Alvin
Colby Getchius, OF Atwood. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Ro-
land S. Dawson, pastor of the Knox
Presbyterian Church, Kearny, The
bride was attended by Miss Elizabeth
Durie, teacher in Kearny School No. .,
and Miss Margie Menendez Getchius, Of
Atwood, sister of h groom, and the
latter vas attended by Bentley Cue
man, of Bloomfield. William A. Brown.
of Montclair, and Jefferson Winslow, of
East Orange, were ushcrs. Miss Grace
Post sang 20 Promise Me" as the bridal
party entered the parlor, and AN m
chestra after the ceremony rendered
the Mendelssohn wedding march. A re-
ception and supper followed. The house
interior was prettily decorated with
flowers and greenery. After a two
weeks trip to the South the couple will
make their home at III Kearny avenue,
which property Mr.. Thompson has
decided to the b .ide as a welding pres
ent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
SOUTH ORANGE FIREMEN
ARRANGE FOR RECEPTION.
Affair viii Take Place in Village
Hall Tomorrow Night.

Arrangements were completed at a
joint meeting of the South Orange Ill
lage fire department and the Village
Firemen's Exempt Association last
night for the reception n dance 70 BE-
given jointly by the two organizations
i'll the Village Hall tomorrow night.
Judging by the large number of tick
cts disposed of by the vamps it is
already assured that the affair will be
a success.
William D.. Decker. the departments
first chief, will be floor manager, and
Assistant Chief Daniel L. Noonan and
Francis A. Rhatican will be his as
sistants. TIE floor committee is COM
posed of CHEF Patrick McCahery, AS
sistant Oh eff William NJ. Ash, Foreman
Thomas :. Fitzsimmons and Joseph
Tracey.
The arrangements are aiken care of
by a committee headed by former AS
sistant Chief Michael A. Fitzsimmons.
He is assisted by Chief McCahery,
Harry c. Burns, George J. Bowe, for
mer Chief George F.. Versoy, Assistant
Chiefs Ash and Noonan, Foreman
Fitzsimmons and Francis a. Rhatican.
The reception committee is composed
of Herman l.. Markthaler, Harry G.
Burns, John J.. Bowe. Cornelius p. No
Ian and Stephen Loughrin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR
NEW IRVINGTON FIREHOUSE.

Contracts were awarded at the meet
ing of the I~rvington Town Council for
a new firehouse in Washington venue
The building will cost about $3.50. The
successful bidders were Hensinger
Brothers, masons, $500; George Endies
Building Company, carpenters, s2,475;
Bruck & Mury, plumbers. $574; Hender-
son q Co., steam heating, $40; Charles
Hecht, painter, $179; General Electric
Company, electric work, $124; Martin
Zimmerman Tile Company, $13S. The
new %fre-house will be the headquarters
for the auto fire truck company, now
loca ted in the Town Hall. +,
Reinhold Kniep called attention to
the alleged inhuman action of the dog
catcher, who, he said, took a little dog
from several children in Clinton ave-
nue. west and, after killing it, threw it
into the street. Mayor Glorieux said it
was his understanding the chief of 90
lice was to accompany the dog-catchar
and dispose of the captured dogs.
The report of the Board of School
Estimate. recommending an appropria-
ton of s45,5OO for the purpose of build
ing the proposed eight-room school in
Madison avenue, and an appropriation
of $1,000 to purchase a piece OF ground
adjoining the Grove Street School, was
confirmed. On recommendation of
Councilman August L. Lacombe, 500
feet of water pipe will be laid in North
~Forty-third street under the 10 per cent.
guarantee clause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
MAYOR HAUSER IN
ANOTHER CLASH
WITH COUNCILMAN

Mayor Hauser and Councilman
water committee of the Bloomfield
Town Council, had another clash at
the meeting of the council last night
1t was after Mr.. Murray had submitted
an elaborate and detailed report of the
department. Among the matters men
toned were the dates that bills unpaid
in 1910 became due and payable in 1911.
Mr.. Murray claimed that many of the
bills shown as owing December 81 1910.
were not payable until 1911, because of
the thirty or sixty days allowed by the
concerns from whom goods had been
purchased.
Mayor Hauser asked Mr.. Murray if
in making this contention he intended
to question the veracity of Auditor
John Mouths report.
Mr.. Murray answered that he did not
wish 10 pass on this point at present.
Have o carried out the instruc-
tions of the council and shut off the
water supply Of all consumers who are
in arrears in payment of water rent?
inquired the mayor of Mr.. Murray.
Il have not in all cases., replied the
latter, "deeming it advisable to use
discretion in the matter. There are
some cases where consumers have
promised to%ay within a few days, and
the water committee considered 1t best
to allow those persons a little leeway.'
Mayor Hauser said he did not see
what right the committee had to dis
obey the Instructions of the council.
and further requested that the water
committee make tome recommends
ton for collecting amounts in arrears
by legal methods.
This brought up the old question of
Just how far the town authorities can
go in enforcing the payment OF water
rents. After a heated debate Mayor
Hauser said he thought that the water
question had been settled when the re-
duction in waite rates was authorized
at a previous meeting, and for his part
he would be glad TO drop the matter.
Mr.. Murray stated that his purpose in
reading this report IA to make clear
TO the members of the council and to
the citizens of Bloomfield that the
water department was on a safe, sane
and sound basis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
Piles Driven
Away FREE
Cases of Extreme Torture Cured So
Quick as to Amaze All Who Know
the TerrOrs of Piles.

Even a small and recent case of piles
is bad enough, but thousands are in
AFFECT miseIy. Great p%rotrusions rem
der life a torture in every community.
and yet, right within elbow room In
certainly a drug store that has the
wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure. If not,
1t VIII be mailed FREE upon receipt of
the regular price-50c.
1t works like a hundred swift streams
of water on a sudden blaze, puts the
fire out, saves lives, saves the nerves.
prevents gangrene, stops all pain, all
itching. all bleeding; reduces all SWELL
ings, internal or EXTERNAL; cures quick
and complete TO stay cured. Many
severe cases think they are hopeless.
must be operated on, have part of their
anatomy cut and carved. Don't let It
happen.
Remember, anything cut off is zone
forever. Pyramid Pile Cure saves all
this. cures nationally, restores the parts
to normal, healthy conditions. You can
easily and quickly prove this by send
ing your name and address to Pyramid
Drug Co., 27S Pyramid Bldg, Marshall.
Mich. A free trial will at once be
mailed led in plain wrapper and
you Will never afterward be at a loss
10 know What to advise when you hear
or a case of piles. ne matter how severe
IT may be.
For sale at all drug stores at SOC a
package, and be sure you get what you
ask for,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
TRUSTEES SELFISH,
SMITH REPLIES
To CANDIDATES
Associate Author of Political
Prospectus Comments on
Village Office-h0lders.

That certain members of the South
Orange Village Board of Trustees from
time to time look after the needs of
their W immediate ~neighborhoods
is charged by J. Budd Smith, one OF
the three authors of the political pros
pectus- for South Orange" in a reply
to the comments of DR.. I. O'Conor
Sloane and Francis Spier, jr., the viii
lage presidential nominees of the
Peoples and Citizens parties re-
s%pectively, as published in the STAR
Saturday.
Mr.. Spier, the Citizens candidate, he
says, admits that it has taken the
village forty years under its present
government to attain its present
growth. from a country hamlet to a
country village" No definite move
ment was eyer responsible for its de-
velopments, which has been done piece
meal, he states.
Mr.. Smith maintains that all property
in the village is not being assessed at
it's proper value and does not bear It's
share of taxes as MI. Spier stated IL
should. There is work, he holds, for
a committee on assessments to 20
Determinations under the existing
laws; hat many fragrant instances 90
exist, he states, are known to himself.
In regard to DR.. Sloane's remarks, in
which he touched on efficiency and
economy in administration, the re
former argues hat is he very thing
the new organization is seeking. Blu
we maintain he says, that there are
greater economies to be gained than
by cheese-paring methods of reducing a
force of employees who are now giving
a fair days work" There is no ques-
ton of spells. as Mr.. Sloane would in
dictate, he states.
In conclusion Mr.. Smith says that 'if
our object is to continue for another
twenty-five or fifty years without in
creasing our population materially,
then the present attitude of mind APP
parently enjoyed by both presidential
candidates would seem IDEAL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-18
SCORES
DE DEMOCRATS WHO
FAIL To AGREE

Democrats in the Orange Common
Council failed last night to agree upon
an a%ppointee to the 81, 200 tax Office job
made vacant by the resignation Of Her
man II. Willie, a Republican, and by
their failure to do so drew from Ma
jority Leader John c. Fineran. Demo-
crat, u biting criticism.
DO you wish to stand before the
public in the light of being unable to
fill the few little jobs you have to- he
asked the Democrats. There was no
answer
Party lines were disregarded in the
balloting. Joseph Mulyihill, who had
eve votes in one of the early eau
cuses of the Democrats, got but five of
his party to support him. Patrick
Degnan, of the Fourth yard. got three
votes, and George W. Sharp, of the
Third ward, named by a Republican
councilman, got five votes.
Il have carried the brunt of this con-
dition of affairs right along and bear-
ing the brunt of the fight. | think it is
now high time for the citizens of Or
ange to rise up and tell their represen-
tatiYes to name the appointees to office
or ieaye the control with the Repub-
leans. When l said "a few minutes ago
| was sorry Mr.. Willie resigned | was
glad Of it; | could see this thing conl-
ing" said MIR. Fineran.
Mr.. Mulvihill, who is a First Ward
man, had a splendid Endorsement from
Councilman Frank J. Murray, a Re-
publican, who said he had been his as
sistant in a clerical capacity. He was
nominated by Mr.. F%ineran, seconded
by Mr.. Murray and supported by
Couneilmen Casey, Dolan, Smith and
President Coleman, all Democrats.
Councilmen Heberling, Republican, and
Kelley and Quinn, Democratic insur-
gents. supported Mr.. Degnan, while Mr..
Sharp. who was nominated by Charles
A. lie Master, Republican, got the
votes of Councilmen Bergman, Chez
than and Coyne, Republicans. and
Stetson. Democratic. the original Demo-
cratic insurgent, who alone of the
Democrats, did not accept Mulvihill as
a caucus selection of the majority
The problem of choosing Mr.. Wille's
successor goes oVer- to May l, the day
his resignation goes into effect.