davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-24
Roo(eoe(tS %Stonopun&t

SEQ S(l1tningen al 55eooore
@ooiepelts iioite Sermiu JONI 9rnii=
sent l1otaltes ser fra flere Sicer al
porlige, % maaite ogioa pelmelrte,
9efpmringer for bpao Ser pilbe blipe
al bo1n, nuor ban trat Jig til6o9e fra
Set 9pi0e @l,s. Gn % anoen nGreOc
6rpgt for, at ban piloe blipe ct
~0ilturbing element" / SEN olnerifar=
lfe Holitif, napnlig for0i ban / Sc
liolte Iar bopOe bilt progressive"
Senoenier, % bons politilfe @o0=
ltanoere tog Nnleoning til al hans
&eile giennem europa poa Tilbage=
peien fra Sagtturen / Mfrifo % bans
SptrGSen / @opeolteoerne binli6eS
Mtlanterbapet at bragg Gorsler for
en- foritprrenoe S,1oflp0ellc fra bons
SIDE, Slnperiolisme, Mogtipge, Yor=
tigGngeri, uil.no Snoflpoelie poo oen
11pe COMMUNICATION og ooltillig onoet
onot. S % for Jig bar ser ingeu
@rltno til al &ooiepelts Goler / Git
ropo at uoorage on6e Gors(er. Sc
bar intet anoet eno cit begejitrct 2op=
prisning al Sheen ON cit aln1inoelig
&er0cnsfre0 % cit 2opprisning al
goo, iun0 %boraerlig Morol. Otter
bans Silbogefnn1it fer til 9onoet
oeltog ban / Sen politiife &ompognc
ifor. Sans Soler 'bap6e ct ,oNct TO-
oifalt Mnltrpg og bite, at bans
5remifriotSioeer ingenlrn6e bar
ipeffe0e ii0en Sen Sis ban ltoo /
Spioien for 46miniitratione,r. Sons
l1otaleli er blep o6ifillige 8ong,
ifarpt fritiiere0e, piitl1of ogiao ofte
l1rigtigt giengipne - / etbpert 6olo
bar fan / Sc iioite Mooneoer onict
set for f(ogt at bol0e fig belt i Still
beo og ofre Jig for lin liter9re &irf=
iombe6.
9ette bill life iige, at bans Suite
resie for 5tatsafferer ct blepen
lpeffet, beller life at set amerifan=
ite Soft, el(er @er6en Mlmin6elia=
beo, 5ar ifrepet bam / @lemmebogen.
Sans &oloning / set offenlige 2ip
bar peret itrengt FORFEIT og naar
ban MI og Ga bar beret pe9et paa
iom ilutten6e Jig til oen enc eller
oroen Glbi al oct republifanife &arti
bar bette / boert 6olo lite fluanet
%uooroges al l1otalelier al bom1 ieIp.
Otter alt at osmr1e ltaar ban poo
ben be6ite 500 meo Sen nupnren6e
standardization, men gjsr ingen iom
BELT Sn6flpbelie siel6enoe pao
6enne.
Men bans silbagetruffenbeo bill
lite iige, at ban for iteoie er gooet
no at @agoen. Sitter og otter bsrer
man oct @pergsmaal fremiat: &poo
bil6e ban gisre / 6enne eller Bin Sag,
og bbao er bans @ening ON 6en?
Sg 1opnlig bliper Ser ipuret: &por=
1eoes bill bans Stilling bIipe oper=
for Ben tpe progressive 2iga in6en
set republifonife &arti, iom Tor=
bunosienator Bourne itaar / @pioien
for?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-24
.j6rnltjerne Bj6rn(on.
Tureoraa al Eaitor @illiam s..
&Dber.
(6ortlat).

(6ortlat).
9pao Die 911ll 9opoe tient per ou=
Zig, brugte ban til at inlpirere en- Ma=
tton meo, for Sc iamn1e Sing, iom
Djalp bam ielp til bans p%erlpnlige
Tremgang.
&i begpnoer at one 8iprnlons
6remtio giennem Stl1oiet al Sle
Bulls 9io. Ga Sle @llll lpgte en-
Girefter for Sbeatret> bo0 bo,1
8iprnion ON at toge Stillingen, ng
0enne opertog sen, bu ban par 20
9lar %gornnlel. !@on blep gjeuncnl
bette Ell loo farlig Mono i politiif
Sen leen0e, at ian mart onloo set for
roaoeligit at taee iin Mflfeo, for
at fl1n,1e n1eo iterre 6ribeo BRUCE i'm
Gunge og &en for 9iennem bisic
@ioler at np1rne Sen Gang, fan bnp=
Sc lert al Sle 8ull.
ga 8iernlon blep paotenft JONI
Sober al Gbeatret, 1nootte man gao
til 9onnorf efter bol1. So ser OPP
itaar Morges literure @etponing.
Seblcnicbl6ger, lom por en- at Sore
gangsmGn0ene, brogte 9lprnlo n Ell
Derlig Me0gift.
@jgrnlons 9igtni1g er life lfjpn.
efter Spin6urne, N0oijpns eller
2ongfellotps Msnlter; SEN oobenba=
rer lnorere SEN norife Maturs Ggen=
ifaber, oens 6jeloe, 6ior6e og 6ens
Stialoe / Sen menneifelige Maturs
fuloe Sfipnbeo. S 9iteratl1ren bar
8iernion lite &1,nltner; fan CT ina=
rere @anoen, oer brlrger 0igtet for
lit 2ien1eo. @an er l1orlf Notiona=
lit. @an ifrep life for at lfripe 3d.
ger, men for at peffe og opflamme
lit Soft. Sc noroilfe Stomlners
2%iterotrr, &eligion og Gprog og ollie
6eres 9ilbeieligbeber CT inarere op-
ltooeoe pe0 cit &popenoigbeo % for
ct fort Tormool ems / Sfjenbeo og
&unlt. 2nifer man ct Mpnlter /
8illeobuggerarbeioe, / STUNT eller 81
teratnr, goar mon til Sc nar1nerc
2o1oe. Enifer n1o,1 ct louot 8110=
lfab, bpis m1a,1 pnlter 3iterotllr iom
ct @fi60el og lite iom ct @noemoal,
gaar man til Nor6ens 1olf, iom
freezer iaa baar6t 11noer boor6e @il=
faor at naa set ltgrre rationale
Maol. @etragt &uslono og Solitoi;
enoog Sc, ser ifriper om 9fonomi,
giper Sig set famine 8rogrom. Sc
ifrtber for en- Station % life for
Sum-.
8%jsrnions literere &irfiombe0
bar for geor9es Sag. Ga fan forloo
Sbeatret for at opnaa iterre Salefri=
'beo, ga ian bar &eoatter og ifrep.
fine pgffen6e Mrtitler moo @egierin=
gen, gop 8iernion lit .8uoifab, ser
bar %nationalt, giennem cit 2iteratltr,
ser bar fulot at Moalbepibitbeo. San
naaeoe alorig at blipc sen 1tore&unit=
1er. Sans enc ltore @aal par @orge
alti6, og bette benptteoc ban meo ollie
Mibler eller Maal, iom andre Soft
bill BRUCE for &unit, 2iteratur, 9ras
ma eller 3oIitif. San brenote al
8egeiitring for Mationalisme og 6an
brogte Sen us / 2ibet paa fblgen6e
Maa6e: @pa6 ioo enb ba" gior5e
.eller iag0e, ser life bar ontageligt,
eller bpab ban tenfte, ser life bar
almin6elig, maatte set gao iom Oct
fun6e, in6til Ti6en TOM; og ga Mu=
tboriteterne trueoe me0 at iette bam
/ Gengiel ct slars Sis, iaa fan lin
2eiIigbeb. San ba0 ON &ermislion
for ct slar og reiite lin Sci for at
lere ANDRE 6olfs &ilfoor at fjen6e,
og jamie STINT ON, bporleoes mon
funi1e gigre Sing Diemme.
Otter oen Sur, Jag tioligt iom
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-24
Brew til
DR.. Kilmer & Co..
~Bin9hamton. N. Y.

8eSiS bpab swamp @sot fan sjSrefor 9emt'
Strip til 9r. &ilmer 4 So, 9insbamz
ton, u g., eftcr Ell 4rboeflalte. Set bill
operbeniie enbper. Sc pil oslaa mobtast
en- Brochure neo oeroifuloe Sp(psninscr
OFT, Nprerne % 8lcren. @ult at ncpat
r6t. 4oul 5io.", naar Sc friper. &esulert
Glaiter at balptreos Gents os en- 9ollar:
5tsrrelie ielses / ale Ipotbeter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-24

Entered at the Post Office at St. Paul
Ainn., asssecond class ail-matte
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
Allison News Briefs.

Special to Times-R Republican
Allison. Sept. Miss Eva Weires
commenced her work as deputy county
auditor last Thursday
Rev. and Mrs. w. U. Parks were
called to Crystal Falls, Mich, last Fri
day by very unexpected news announc-
ing the death Of Mr.. Parks mother
School opened Monday for the year
work Miss Cross, whose home is in
Fremont township is the new assist
ant principal.
Lucille Peet and Margaret Davis went
to Cedar Falls Monday to attend the
State Teachers College.
Miss Edith Flood is teaching the fall
term in the county farm district. and
Miss Celia Flynn again has the school
in the Curtis district.
Residents of Butler county, who
have as vet had no opportunity to wit
ness an aeroplane fight. will have
their desires gratified if they attend the
Butler county fair at Allison Wednes-
day and Thursday, Sept. 10 and IA. At
great expense the fair management
has secured an experienced aviator,
who will make flight each day in an
up to- date airship, real Curtiss BIZ
plane. If the weather is favorable the
attendance at the fair will probably be
a record breaker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
NINETEEN hAWkEYEs AMONG
y the LUCKY ONES IN MlhoT
LAND LOTTERY.
ONLY FOUR GET IN
AMONG FIRST HUNDRED
Thrss Girls Among Those Who Draw
sn First pay-soms Will Get Choice
Of Good Farms-Residsnes Of Lucky
Ones Widely Scattered Over STATE
Other Iowa News.

Minot, N. D., Sept. Iowa people
We're not numerous among the lucky
ones In the drawing Cor lands in the
Berthold reservation on the first day
Four Hawkeye men were among the
first 100 to draw, and will secure
choice farms.
The drawing Of lots was done by tive
boys. The blank envelopes containing
the names of all those registered were
placed in a large Enclosure mounted
upon a high platform. Then two mer
with shoveis "shufled' them for many
minutes while thousands watched
Robert Hanna. son of Congressman
Hanna. walked blindfolded TO the cen
ter of the platform and picked up az
envelope. This was No. 1.
Douglas Devine son Of former Gov
error ]. NJ. Devine, picked out No. ,
and then the boys alternated in picking
up envelopes.
Winners in Iowa.
Following are the men living in Iowa
who won yesterday:
15-C. T. Peck. McGregor.
23-Thonas W. Hyde, Des Moines.
42-Myrtle Williams, r. F. D. No. l
Owasa.
95-F B. Brown. Curlew
125-M. H. Semingen. Lake Mills.
264-James S. Woodhouse.
299-Loren A. Snow. Knoxville.
312-Ray Lowery, Corning.
45Q-David G. Bales, Buffalo Center
453-Frederick D. Everett, 234 North
Tenth street. Abba.
6o9-Rebecca A. Bonham, Counci
Bluffs
66o-George T. Hager, Baxter.
673-F. F. Homer Hartley.
6S2-George NJ. Willis. Manila.
74o-Hans Johnson. r. F. D. No. {
Harlan.
s4o-Lars Oliver Fransdale. Buffalo
Center.
sac. j. Housolschaverdt. Kalona.
s5s-Gertrude Bishop, Sheldon.
S62-Erven Duffy. Fairbanks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07

the summer WITH lh6r Brother, Wailacs
l Wentch ana family. 10th her 6ohi
are employed In Idaho but Paul VIII
return soon to resume his studies q
Ames. IS ss34,
Mrs. E. Gehl and daughters have re-
turned from their Europeon trip
Martha. who has been employed q
Ames as President Stanton's private
secretary, will remain at home. Minnie
viii return to Marionville, Mo-, where
she teaches elocution In . girls school
William Powell and Miss Marie Yost
were recently married. Mr.. Powell lives
on the Shrine farm near Dysart. The
young lady comes from Minnesota. Mr..
Powell is son of the late J. NJ. Powell.
Mrs r. H. Moore and daughters are
now in Japan. Kenneth Moore, who
friend, Roy White, are expected home
about Christmas time.
Chicken thieves are again abroad in
the land. John Sherrett recently lost
between seventy and eighty.
W. c. Early's, who recently purchased
the Harry Gerry cottage In south
dents Of the city.
WOAa COIuSS IL SAlCd8O SIlbJ
Jurgen Cohrt is recovering nicely and
that she and her daughter. Miss Mabel
Budget. may be expected home in a
week or ten days.
Joe Kostlan. while working around
the barn, slipped and in some way fell.
He threw out his hand to save himself,
running large rusty nail fully an inch
into the palm of his hand.
Already our high school is filled,
some new seats being necessary to ac-
commodate The pupils. This shows
that Traer's excellent schools are APP
preciated.
John Kubalak, of Clutter, had mar
'ow escape the first of the week. He
illed gasoline lamp, splitting gasoline
over his hands and then Immediately
attempted to light the lamp, with the
result that both hands were very Sc
verely burned.
j. NJ. Powell, long i'll from cancer Of
The stomach, died at his horne, seven
miles east Of Traer. Monday night.
The family came here from Ohio few
years ago. the mother dying after they
we're packed and ready to move west.
Mr. Powell was a quiet unassumins
man but nevertheless one of sterling
worth He leaves two sons and four
daughters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
WIND AND HAIL 90 DAMAGE IN
MANY SECTIONS OF
IOWA.
OF WINDOWS
BROKEN IN DIES MONIES
Telephone Service Crippled in Northern
Portion of state-Washouts and
Landslides Cripple Rail Service Out
of surIineton-Heavy Hail at New
Sharon.

Des Moines, Sept. THE everest
Mones at 1880 yesterday when hail
stones as big as walnuts ratified down.,
breaking thousands of window lights
and doing immense damage to green
houses and late garden truck. The hail
stones preceded heavy rain. In some
parts of Des Noines hailstones We're
said to be as large as hens eggs. All
traffic came to q stardstill during the
hail storm and scores of horses, stung
by the falling stones, ran madly away.
The storm was general in the north
ern part of the state and the telephone
wires north CT Cedar Rapids are dis
abled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
Ezra M..k.r pi.appEoint. Fair.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Sept. 7.-Officers of the Har-
din County Agricultural Society and
friends OF the organization are in no
little degree disappointed by the non-
appearance Of Ezra Meeker, the old
gentleman who has twice blazed the
trail across the western part of our
country and who has made two trips to
Washington, D c., in an effort to get
the United States congress interested
in the establishment of permanently
marked route to the far west. He is
on his way to Washington to urge on
the government the building Of an
enduring monument to the builders of
the west in the form of a great con-
crete thoroughfare which shall follow
the old national road and the Oregon
trail from east to west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
Iowa at Washington.

Washington Sept William A
Evans has been appointed mail carrier
I Grinnell.
The following Iowans have been
ranted pensions Reuben p. Conrey,
Is; Michael Scutthis. $50: Edwin Z.
rrevily, 500; Hugh W. Walkinshaw,
SIS.
Albert A. Catterrell, OF Davenport,
.as been appointed assistant observer
II weather bureau service.
Civil service examination for rural
etter carrier will be held Oct. at
-harles City. Floris and Carroll
8. F. Whiten and w. H. Houston,
10Th of Sioux City. have been appoint
ed meat inspectors In connection with
the bureau Of animal industry.
Frank w. Sparks has been appointed
postmaster at E!wood. Clinton county.
vice J. O. Wade. resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
WATERLOO GIRL KILLED
Susie Racey, Aged e, Crushed Under
Wheels Of Switch Engine While At
tempting to Cross Tracks in Storm
Body Extracted After Hours Siren
uous Labor.

/ Waterloo, Sept. Miss Susie Racey.
/ a stenographer. aged %, was instantly
killed at 1920 o'clock yesterday after
noon while attempting to cross the
| Chicago Great Western railway track
on Lafayette street, between Sixth and
! Seventh. She was struck by switch en-
CINE No. 125, manned by Engineer w.
Ellis and Fireman D. Peavey, which
ly an hour before the body was taken
from its position between the ash pan
and drive wheels.
| Miss Racey had been employed in
the Office CO Burton E. Wilson and was
enroute to her work after taking din
ner at her home, 1101 Franklin street.
During the darkness and heavy rain
the girl was walking rapidly as she
neared the crossing. Freight No. go,
north-hound, pulled out just ahead of
her and as she started across the 9TH
| er tracks she was caught by the
switch engine.
| After the engine was brought to a
| standstill fifty feet from where the
accident occurred. the body had been
wedgd in SO tightly that it was inn
| possible to extract it without moving
| the engine. Fearing that additional
hanging would result. the workmen
secured heavy ties and shaping one
end into wedge. ran the engine up
from the rails. In this way they were
able to take out the body without pull
ing or further mutilating,
At the undertaking rooms an exam
ination revealed that the body had
been mangled and crushed in such
instantly.
The body was first identified as that
Of Miss Leota Cole cashier at the
Eighmey grocery. A card in the purse
carried by the victim gave the first ac-
curate clue to Identification.
Miss Susan Racey was the oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rae
ey. and had lived in Waterloo all of
her life. She was % years of age and
an unusually attractive young woman,
who possessed a large circle Of friends
III the city She was a graduate of Our
Lady Of Victory Academy and for two
years had been employed as stem
ographer for Burton E. Wilson. Thru
out her life she had been a devout
Catholic. and member of st. Jo-
seph's church. She is survived by both
of her parents. one sister, Estella, and
a brother, Arthur.
The deceased was niece Of Rev.
Father John Wolfe. Of Dubuque. and
also has two uncles. Nick and Harry
Wolfe, AND two aunts, Misses Anna
and Susan Wolfe, residing in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
MEAL TICKET FOR ARTIST.
Resignation Of Frank Novak Leaves
State Prison Without Photographer.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 1.-THE Fort Mad
ison prison is in need of a photogra-
pher. Any good photographer desiring
steady job would confer favor on
the warden by breaking into that in
stitution with meal ticket good for
some years. The resignation of Frank
Novak from that position a few days
ago leaves it vacant. Novak had been
photographer long time and had the
reputation of being a good one. Every
new boarder is photographed in sew
eral positions and the record is kept.
Now there is no one there who can
make pictures, and Landlord Sanders
will probably employ as a guard
photographer who will teach someone
of the regular men how to handle the
camera.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
KENYON OPENS HEADQUARTERS.
Junior Iowa Senator Preparing For
Campaign For Re- election.

Special to s-Republican.
Fort Dodge, Sept. 7-Senator w. S.
Kenyon has opened up an office here
from which he will direct his work for
reelection to the senate. His secre-
tary, W. C. Weston will be in the Of
flee until Senator Kenyon returns to
Washington. Much correspondence is
coming in which needs attention.
Politics are looking up in Webster
county. For some time Fort Dodge
friends Of Senator Frederic Larrabee
have been urging him to run for the
guhernatorial nomination. Senator
Larrabee declares he mas given the
matter little serious thought and is not
yet ready to make an announcement
of his intentions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
,phenss Out of Business.

Waterloo, Sept. T.-Officials OF the
Iowa Telephone Companies report that
the most severe electrical storm III
many months ragged over northern Iowa
yesterday. The telephone service was
crippled and there was so much cleo
tricty of so dangerous a character that
many operators refused to sit at the
switchboard 70 answer calls. Inc
greatest violence of the storm was be-
tween Mason. city and Iowa Falls. the
the storm extended all over northern
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
Face
New Remedy That Removes FrsekIss
A. ra~Aa AAAksMn "

New Remedy That Removes Frseklsa
or Costs Nothing.
Here's chance, Miss Freckle-F Face
to try new remedy for freckles with
,, the guarantee OF reliable dealer that
it will not cost youia penny unless II
removes the freclles. while II 1t does
give you a clear complexion. the ex-
pense Is trining.
Simply get an ounce Of Chime
double strength, from your druggist
and one nights treatment will show
you how easy it II to rid yourself for
ever Of the homely freckles and get {
beautiful complexion. Rarely II more
than one ounce nseded fers e. WORN
case. sa5
Be sure to ASK for the doubll
strength othine an this - the only pre-.
scription sold undsr guarantees of non.
ley hack ~ r lails - roGneve frsclEiao
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
Floods In Southwest.

worst rain storms in years swept over
this section last night during which
over two inches of water fell. a heavy
wind accompanied the storm and in
tense lightning. The railroad wires
between here and Hannibal are al!
down and trains on the Burlington
from here 10 St. Louis are being de-
toured by the way of Quincy and
Galesburg to Burlington on account OF
washouts and lardslides between here
and Keokuk. Immense good was done
to pastures, stock ponds and cisterns
all ever Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
OLD HOMESTEAD SOLD.

r. N. Cartwright, Of Boone, Sells Farm
He Has Owned for Fifty seven Years.
Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, Sept. THE old home place,
which Mr.. R. y. Cartwright purchased
from the government in 1853 and which
has never been transferred since that
time, fifty-seven years ago, has just
been sold by lIr. Cartwright to Frank
D. Knox, prominent farmer Of Story
county, who will take possession this
fall or nexts y.ring before March /. The
farm consists CT 100 acres and is nicely
improved. The price brought was $751;
per acre.
Mr.. Cartwright is the father of Coun-
ty Supervisor E. J. Cartwright The
farm Is located two miles north OF
Luther and six miles south of Boone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07

and are being attended quite largely,
DR.. e. r. Dow. the lawyer-evangelsts
assisted by Wallace Tuttle, singer, are
holding them. Many converts are being
led to the altar every night. 1t ~
thought that many new members VIII
be added to each OF the churches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07

hope - had goneso long. There was marked
change the second day. and SO on until / was
entirely cured. The Cuticura Soap we have
always kept in our home. and we decided
nr ice and the very best in quality. Ny kus-
band win use no other soap in his shaving mug.
81 have always used Cuticura Soap and no
other for my baby, and he has never had
sore Of any lind. He does not even Shafe as
most babies do. feel that it is all owing
10 Cuticura Soap for he is fne and healthy.
and when FIVE months old won q prize IN q
into SO many homes and see a sweet faced
baby with the whole top Of its head solid
mass OF sc,If, caused by the use Of poor soap.
i afways recommend Cuticura, and nine
times out Of ten the next .iHis see :hs ;:e.hs:
Cusicufa.," tsigned) Mrs. G.: A. selby.
1edcndo Beach, Cal, Jan. 10. 1911.
Cuticvrs Sos0 and Ointment are for sale
throughout the world. but to those who
have suffered much, lost hope and are with
cut faith IN any treatment. a liberal sample
q each together with 32-p. booklet on the
care and treatment Of the skin and scalp will
be mailed free, on application. address Pot
- Drug & Chem. t',rp., Dept. ga. Boston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
Two cerro eordo pioneer. Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Sept. Two of Ce-ro
Gordo's Oldest pioneers passed away
this week at Plymouth. Lewis L. Smell,
who was born in 1888, and Mrs. Roset-
Ia Stackpoole, who, was born In 1912.
Their loss is great shock to the COM
munity on account Of their prominence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
H.;, and Wind At New Sharon.

New Sharon, Sept. The hardest
wind storm Of the year, accompanied
by heavy fall of hail, visited this vi
cinity last evening. The wind blew so
hard that a passenger train on the
Iowa Central was held here for half
hour. Corn was blown down and apple
orchards suffered heavily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07

The eruption began with
itching under the skin. It
spread fast from between
the fingers around the nails
and all over the whole
hands. / got a pair Of
rubber gloves In order to
wash dishes. Then it
spread ali oveI the icft side
OF my chest. A fire doctor
treated the trouble two
weeks, but did me no good.
I cried night and day.
Then I decided to try
Cuticura Soap and Oint-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
Trasr New, Notes

Special to Times-Republican
Traer. Sept Mrs. R. S. Drew
spent the week with her sisters. the
Mesdames Wood. She recently return
ed from Washington, where she spent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
ALMOST FRANTIC WITH
ECZEMA ON HANDS
Began with Itching. Spread Fast.
Fingers Fairly BIed. Cried Night
and Day. Tried Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and Was Entirely Cured.

eight years ago got eczema all over
ny hands. Ny fingers fairly bled and it
ttched until It almost drove me frantic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
Western League.

Western League.
At Dies Moines-No game; rain.
At Lincoln-Denver 8. Lincoln 3. y
At Omaha-Sioux City IS, Omaha 5
AT Topeka-Pueblo s. Topeka 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
Thrss-i League.

1hreo-l League. #
At enport-Davenport s.. Wat
erloo 2.
At Quincy Quincy 3, Danville D.
At Dubuque--No game: rain.
At Decatur-Peoria 5, Decatur g.