davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-17

<tANA W
mar 60 Nar.
S v6%e0roDeinlen" laa @orborgS
iprltc 6rrtrlliuger @plet. Mere enc
fanlte npgen auren al moocrue nor
life Torf attere fer @or6org pGrct Ell
&ultltritilorer. &ntst menneifeligt
bor prret bam f%renuneo. vMrne
@orbprg En-" Tiger @erbaro Gran,
r~liffert sen melt lolmn1cnlatte Matur
blonot alle norife 9igtere. @an CT
poo Ell Gang @pnoe % GuropGer,
2ioter % S9nfer, &ictilt % Static
noliit, G%ntbuiiolt pg Sronifer, Noels=
mano og Nllmacsmono, @nn1orilt og
Tonotifer. Gen ltGrfelte Gpne
bull1 er n1oolfe 6prlfertrangen; fra
ban bar %nupeltor, far ban boret pg
6pret, pillct til @l11os, pillct fo'
Nebe, - poo Mennclfenc onfrin1
li1, poo Soufens &eje, poo 6oltetS
2ip % biitorilfe Sitting, poo Ser;
oens llopifliug, paa olle Sc Sroaoe
ser iponot bons eget Sl10re, poo 81.
pets @el1iigt pg Sirlens &rien =
poa @imnncl pg @elpcbe". Sans 81
hetrong pg Grficnoel eSbegiTr hol
ppret nnlnttclig. Mllc Sc Mouos:
ltremningcr, JONI / &c iiolte Mennelfc
olbre far foret fen oper europa, fal
mon oflGi e / bans Gigtniug, Sci
CT nnr io9t alle m1lige Slo9s Sc:
ner - HietiSme, &otionolisnc
9ormnisme, @olitipisme, Moterial
isrne, Spiritisme, Mpiticisnne, nip
S fans 9igtning brp6es ollie Oisl{
Spnsmoo0er og &etninger iom / e1
Speftrum. Son1 Sbien bar far
gronifet og lpltrgt, llle11 life iagt
Seq ipprger finn, % oerme0 laoet
Set pere, ,1e,1 Grlig ipgt Spor pao
2ipsgoaoerne. - Scatter mani MI poo
60 M%ars0agen @liffet tilbage poo
Sen @orboraife 3igtning, ipnes ser
at goo / cit m9gtig &urpe - tilip=
%ne(aoen6e f%orlabenoe &riitenoommen
/ Gin Gritenfjor", 6ortelli1ge1 OH
Smobe0sspi0uet gpltei11 @a,1f, ser
blep Mortpr for Sen frie 9anfe, fier.
nett fra Sen / Eesiimismens uSrette
Mnno", men bel16en0e giennem
~@m1gtusia" og IS @elbeim" til6a=
&c til sen igien / r9eroren", Gen
burttomne 6a6ere,1" og / r@eimfo=
l1en Son", bpor &al,ll1s @ope CT
SEN friitne observation-disclosures eole
1alsmon0 og &epre%l enta1ten for
@orborgs npe Spn poo rSsSeins Mes=
iios".
Sra 5roen gjennem Spiplen mes
Sen ~Mf bi6ite leg bare cit eneite
&bi1t at bbile min noflenoe 500
paa!" tilbage til Troen og 8rooer=
fjerliebeoen mes Sfferfropet.
Offer, Offer er set .itore
lspnoomsojupe 2ipiens &rop.
Offer! tonar 6reliororbet
pper 3aop og Dber @rap.
2op er lett for Man1 og MpD:
@il gu lipa, mao OF oep!
@il 6u pinna 2ibiens @eppa,
maa on roleg 2inet lleppa".
Slime @arborg er bIebet fal6t
uMorges Solitoi" - ian bar beret
en- lpobsr Colt for Ben rusiiite @ro<
fets altruiitiite S6eer. @arborg er
og1aa blebet fal6t 9igtere,1 flor set
Hare SIT oe set go6t &iorta". @e,,
iom @oltor @ogneito6 i en- Mrtifel
/ Syn og- Segn" paapeger = bos
Dtgteren fappes Sanfe og &ierte
ON Serre6smmet. 0g set goor tiot
og ofte no ODER &iertet. Men set
er iiffert ian6t, bbao @aitoret flyer:
rSSngen norif 6iftar feb giebe ois
&riitne 10 mpfie "a terfia paa iom
Mrne @arborg."
St set religi6ie Snitinft set 81
Bette / Menneifet, ioa bor beller In
gen r,1leoen6e rorif Digter lo6oet
iaa 6pbt iom ban.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-17
% %5orfattere.

q ne 6 6prg g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-17

Gen 6efjenote uorife 6orfatter
Nrne @orborg fplote sen 20. ST.
mar 60 Mar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
re opeljed .prineo.

The opsijsd prinee.s 4 q
u n. Woods TI,tchinsoB the brilllant
4.isnist " Newark. was dds6pssin his
recent declaration IN Baltimore that.
II all normal children were started
fair. they would all grow UP into good
citixens.. 81
ut Il no advantage.'' ne said. "for
a child ito be born milliouaire. In
fact. It - q disadvantage. Such chill
dren grow up spotted. Thsy have un-
governRblo tenapers.
'They remind me OF tho hereditary
Prince Of Hesss Hombusx. who fought
10 fiercely with his devoted physician,
Staudenheim. The nnal and irreDerab1s
breach between the two arise at the
breakfast table ovsr . yard of sausage.
The prince. though he had flying
govt, did NOT wish to be deprived OF
tho thirty-six inches Of sausage with
which he was accustomed to begin the
day. But Staudenhein insisted. The
prince new into violent rage The
two men, swearing angrily, seemed to
have the sausage by IT. two ends. Zach
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
Try This
Pile Cure
Il 10 Absolutely Freo.

Pile sufferers may know to GER
tainty they can get instant relief and
quick permanent cure by trying this
free method.
Simply send your name and address
to the Pyramid Drug Co. ESQ Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall. Mich. and they VII!
mail you a free trial package of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure in plain wrapper and
sealed. This will tell the story.
There'u be no more doubt. no more
misery, no more piles. If bad case
go to any drug store and for so
cents get the regular so cents
package of Pyr amid Pile Cure and
be sure you get what you ask for.
This will do the work, vanish all YES
tige of piles and leave you free. active
contented and happy.
It is a remarkable remedy. Thous-
ands who were destined for hospitals
have saved themselves by the timely
notice that Pyram mid Pile Cure does
the work. 1t is astonishing how pain
disa ppears, how swollen prorusions
vanish. how internal swellings. are re-
duced; how bleeding and itching stop
instantly. One of the most important
things In life is to know just what to
do in an emergency And in piles the
thing to know is that Pyramid Pile
Cure brings quick relief. a permanent
cure and you can prove it free. Write
today for free package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
TO EnLARoE PowER PLANT.
Humboldt Company 70 construct Two
Now csneroto Dams.

.Humbeldt Company to censtruet Two
Now csnersts Dana.
i Humboldt. April. 27.-The Northern
Iowa Power Com pany, formerly known
AZ the Humboldt Electric Light Z
Power Company. Of which Don ~.
sterns. president Of the Jowa State
Millers' association, Is manager. have
decided on a plsn OF extensively im-
proving their power output.
Two immense concrete dams, IA feet
In height, will be erected across the
Des Moines river, to take the place Of
the wooden dams now used. The mill
race will be enlarged to q width Of 40
feet and enclosed by cement dykes. At
the end OF tho mill race which Is q
quarter Of a mile in length, steel
power plant VIII be erected. with a
steam plant in connection to be used
in case the water power fails. The
plant will furnish power for the North
erh Roller Milling Company. and for
Eagle Grove, Gilmore City and many
other neighboring towns
large bonding company in the
Twin Cities is floating $4,000 in bonds
for the company. the proceeds OF which
will apply on the cost Of construction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
IOWA LEADS COUNTRY.
Ranking State in Sunday School Work
Headquarters For Four States.

Ranking State in Sunday schoo, Work
Headquarters For Four States.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, April 27.-Iowa has come
to the front in its Sunday school work
during the past fifteen years, and now
leads the United States in this re-
gard, says Rev. J. H. Buckley of Dav-
export. superintendent of the eastern
Iowa district of the American Sunday
School Union. The western district
has been enlarged, and now iowa is the
headquarters for four states, the 9TH
ers being South Dakota, Nebraska and
Wyoming. Rev. Joseph Wells, of Des
Moines. IS superintendent
During the past year there were 345
Sunday schools organized or reorgan-
lied In the district, 1873 of which were
in Iowa. The teachers and scholars
number IL ,346, according to report
which has just been made. There were
eS2 professions of faith in Christ made
during the year as result Of the work
of the union in this district. In Iowa
alone some 5000 persons were taken
into Sunday schols during the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
MAY BECOME KENYON AIDE.
Sseretaryship Offered to W. 8. Weston,
Of Webster City.

Sscretaryship Offered TO w. s. Weston,
Of Webster City.
Special to TimesRepublican.
Webster City. April Ex-senator W.
$. Kenyon Of Fort Dodge. has rendered
his private secretaryship to w. s..
Weston, Of this city. Friends of Mr.
Weston here learned of the matter
Yesterday. Whether he will accept is
not known for certainty. He is out
of the city Just now attending to his
duties as court reporter with Judge
Z. G. Lee, Of Ames. It is understood
he is somewhat loath to take the place
He will be strongly urged by his
friends. however, to take it.
Mr.. Weston is one Of the best known
politicians in northern Iowa. BY reason
OF his wide acquaintance. his political
acumen and his service as a court re-
porter for number Of years, he is
eminently fitted for the place. Dur
ing the recent session of the Iowa leg
lslature he spent much time in Des
Moines among the members OF the leg
1slature in Mr.. Kenyon's behalf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
BOONE STAYS "WET."
Civic League Gives Up Effort to Close
Saloons.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, April 27.-This morning the
News Republican secured an interview
with President L. Y. Harpel, of the Cit
liens League, in which he announced
that the league had given up hope of
defeating the saloon petition. The petit
ton has 223 names to the good, is well
prepared and the names are carefully
signed, and it Is impossible to over
come this big lead. The question of the
last election being a legal one seems
TO have been the ground for the
leagues hope to knock out the saloons
here. but attorneys for the league have
ioked oyer the code and find the cleo
ton upon which the petition was se-
cured was a legal and proper one.
Boone. therefore. remains in the wet
column. The Citizens League is to
remain in existence to enforce laws,
keep tab on officers. ETC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
PRAIRIE FIRE DOES DAMAGE.
Farm Buildings in Boone County De
etroyed,


Boone. April 27.-Tuesday afternoon
dre was discovered IN the barn on the
]. N. Ross farm. four miles northeast
OF the city, and before the flames were
conquered by willing neighbors, the
stables were burned. with four head Of
horses. some hay and shredded corn. the
hogs houses and chicken pens and the
house caught fire. but was saved. Just
how the fire originated is not known,
but the first the family knew of 1t.
was when they heard the flames crack
ling In thebarn. The structure was
then a mass Of flames. The rural phone
was gotten into action and help soon
arrived and prevented the house from
burning. The loss, Mr.. Ross stated,
would be completely covered by insur-
ance. including the horses. He had
his farm implements in another build
ing and these were all saved. The
burned buildings will be replaced at
once, as soon as the insurance matters
are adjusted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
Alteona Farmer se.lped

Altoona, April 27.-L J. Reddfngton,
a farmer residing near the edge OF Al
tonna. was probably fatally hurt In an
accident while engaged In blowing. A
small c1lvert over which he drove
collapsed and caused his team to run
away. He fell In front OF the plow
and the point Of the implement struck
the back of his head ripping the scalp
entirely from the skull. He was also
injured internally. Doctors fear for his
life. 20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
Watch Stolen Year, AGO Found.

Dubuque, April 27.-G. W. Black
burne went into a shoe shining place
here last night for service and asked
the Greek who shined his shoes the
time Of day. He was astonished to see
the Greek pull from his pocket watch
that had been stolen from Mrs. Black
burne nine years ago. Blackburne had
the Greek arrested and identified the
tinnepiece by the numbers Of case and
works. The Greek surrendered the
watch, c1aiminglto have bought it at
second hand store In Chicago five
years ago. He was released
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
BUILD SIX NEW BRIDGES.
Cerro Gorco Supervisors Let Contracts
For County Work,

cerro Gorco Supervisors Let Contracts
or County Work.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, April 27.-The board Of
supervisors yesterday disposed of six
new bridge contracts, four of them to
be of concrete. They will be located
in different parts of the county Hinkle
& Bruins. concrete contractors of this
city. secured the contra cts for all the
concrete bridges. The Illinois Steel
Bridge Company secured the contracts
on the steel bridges. There were sew
eral bidders for both kinds OF bridges
and the supervisors think that they Sc
cured the work reasonably cheap. One
thing is quite noticeable in this county,
concrete bridges are supplanting all
other kinds Of bridges where the span
is not too great.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
OWNERS OF ATLANTIC NORTH.
ERN 4 sourhERM 70 aivE UP
UNEQUAL STRUGGLE.
TRUNK LINES MAY COME
INTO POSSESSION or LINE
Farmers Who Built Road Probab'y
Will Lose Some Monsy-Asresm ent
R..eh.d s.tw..n Creditor. and
Court - Hippss or Harlan May ss
Named-Road Secures Injunction.


was reached here today between the
creditors OF the Atlantic Northern &
Southern Railway Company and the
court to have q receiver appointed for
the road. 1t has not been so announced
but II Is tacitly agreed that the receiver
will be appointed when court opens In
the morning. The hearing has attracted
great deal of attention, several hun
dred people coming to Atlantic from
different. counties in this and other
sections of the state. The farmers who
have stock in the road are more vi
tally interested and are in town in
large numbers.
Two men have been prominently
mentioned as possibilities for the place
One is Ed s. Harlan, vice president OF
the Iowa Trust and Savings bank OF
this city. treasurer Of the road and a
heavy property owner in Cass and
Montgomery counties. He also owns a
considerable block of stock in the ROAD
The other possibility Is George NJ. Hip
pee OF Des Moines. Mr.. Hippee was
formerly manager Of the Des Moines
City Railway Company. but recently
has not been actively engaged in bus-
ness 1t is quite generally conceded
that Harlan will probably be appointed.
Farmers Will Lose.
A plan is now on foot to reorganIze
the company. putting It on a new basis
and boosting it again. However. it is
rumored, unofficially. that the Rock
Island and the Burlington are figuring
on buying up the property and running
it. Whichever way it goes 1t is prob
able that the farmers and other money
men Of this section will lose some Of
the 100000 or 100000 they have in
vested.
c. 3. & q. Gets Injunction.
1t develops that the Chicago. Bur
lington & Quincy has secured In fed
eral court an Injunction preventing
Treasurer Harlan Of the road from
paying out any Of the money he has
on hand. to protect a claim Of some
thing like $4,000 the q. has on the
freight shipped over their line and the
A. N. & s., for money the A. N. Il s.
owes them as their end OF it.
The proposition to let the north end
60 and reorganize the south end seems
to be considered about the only feasible
way out Of the difficulty now. The
proposition does not, however. include
any provisions for taking cAre Of the
south end men who have already ad-
varced $4,000 in cash to the road. and
is rendered somewhat more complex by
the fact that there IL approximately
$4,000 worth Of right OF way not paid
for. This latter, however. could prob
ably be settled for out OF the 100000
raised.
The efforts to reach an agreement
are all actuated by q desire to protect
all the interests and at the same time
save the road If possible. The road
to have any value must be opera ted
and all the interests would suffer about
alike II it were abandoned and thrown
in the junk pile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
eETRAYs YOUNG GIRL.
Farm Hand Brought Back From I'll.
nois to Answer Charges,


nois to Answer Charges,
Webster City, April 81. = Sheriff
Brown left for Oregon. ILL.,. with the
necessary papers to bring back John
Bunker, the alleged father Of a child
born Monday to Miss Katie Brewer,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. HERNIA
Brewer. residing about four miles
northwest OF Webster City.
The Brewer girl is but child in
years, being between Is and 16 years of
age. Her alleged despoiler Is said to
be about Is OF 26 years old.
The Brewer family resided In ILL.,
nois till year or so ago and Bunker
was the hired man on the the Rrowsr
farm. When the family emtErated TO
Iowa he came with them ana worked
for Mr.. Brewer till some time during
the month OF last January, whom he
quit and returned to Illinois. The girl
had kept silent about the affair until
Monday OF this week. when she adj
mitted all to her mother. i.1.i@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27

Dubuque, April 26.-Rev. Father
Carey Of st. Raphaels cathedral in
his Sunday sermon laid stress upon
the provision of the rubrics OF the
church against the practice OF hrinSx
ing flowers into the church upon
caskets. The rule hereafter Will be
strictly enforced. The church rules In
force for ages prohibit the practice
except In cases Of children which have
not lost their baptismal innocence. The
use Of flowers about the dead bodies
at home or upon leaving the church Is
not forbidden, but they must be kept
outside the edif1ce during the service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27

expended have paid Ave out OF my
own rocket for state work
No. / state 1t again, I am abso-
lutely clear dn my own conscience as to
my conduct. have never profited in
any way in private enterprises because
Of my official connections.
And you can say that II MI. Moore
runs for governor I will run against
him. Let the people decide"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
3-YEAR- BUTTER MAKER.
Owasa Miss Claims to Be Youngest II
State.

Special to Times Republican.
Owasa. April 27.-MazeIla HorneT
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Horner,
who lives south of Owesa. can fairly
claim the honor Of being the youngest
butter maker in Iowa Altho only 3
years old last February, the bright and
pretty child one day last week alone
and unassisted churned a fine four
pound roll of butter, using an old FASH
toned dash churn and bringing the but
ter in twenty minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
DOG WAS NOT MAD.

nacterioioeists Believe Canine Which
Biz Priest Was Not Afflicted.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, April 27--Iowa surgeons
in the state archaeological laboratory
are inclined to believe that the dog that
bit Rev Father p. J. O'cOnnor, OF
Sioux City. at Boone, Is not mad, and
the priest, now in Iowa City. may not
have to receive the Pasteur treatment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
Dyer FoR STATE eEoLoolsr.
Sentiment in Central Iowa For Amos
College Instructor.

College Instructor.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone. April 27.-The death OF Pro-
fessor Calvin Of the Iowa State Uni
versity. at Iowa City. makes vacancy
in the office Of state geolosist and it
is understood that his successor will
be appointed by the geological. board
on May 3. II the wishes OF the repre-
sentatives OF tho various mineral re-
sources Of the state are respected the
mantle OF Professor Calvin will fall
upon Prof. S. E. Dyer of Ames Mr..
Dyer has been faithful worker upon
the survey continuously since its or
ganization nineteen years ago and is
probably the foremost geologist Of the
state.
The Ames college is the logtcal re-
pository of the fruits Of this survey
and its school OF mines. courses In
ceramics and other industrial courses
put in practical form the results OF the
survey. It was solely for the investi-
CATION Of the various mineral resources
Of the state that the survey was insti-
tuted and it il therefore very prop
erly allied with that school with which
Professor Bysr II connected and had
the advantage Of being centrally To-
Gated and right in tho midst Of these
interests,
Mr.. J. b. NcHose. Of Boone. 4 hne
time clay manufacturer and chair
man Of the legislative committee ~ the
State Brick ana Tile Association says
that the sentiment il practically uf-
animous in that association that NJ,
Eyer receive the appointment and thai
reports from the coal. gypsum ana g.
n,ent interests Of the state are In the
same line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
GETS Cash FOR AFFECTIONS.
Alienation Case q Fort Dodge Result
In Verdict for che Plaintiff.

IN VEo1Ss SVT xW V~"SSV'
Frot Dodge, April &c. e. Carl
son. prominent Webster county farm
er, yesterday was awarded $500 dam
ages by the Jury hearing hts case
against c. AIbin johnson for alienation
OF his wife's affections. johnson owns
the adjoining farm and participated In
timately in Carlson home gatherings
until Mrs. Carlson's mother. sisters,
brothers. and husband all turned
against her and testified during the
trial The case was fought Tor ten
days by leading attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
Held.Up Men ssntsnssd.

Special to Timss-RepublicAn
Clinton, April 27.-John Ludwig ana
John Cawiey, who held up and robbed
C. II. wulf. 2 Lyons merchants peladed
guilty and recaivsd ten years In Fort
Madison. Emerald Pliers pleaded gull
ty to the larceny Of . fowl and g0t two
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
Iowa Engineer to Chill,

Special 70 Ttm60~Hepubifcan.
Iowa City. Ajrii 27.-Mathias W. Nc
Knight, Of lows City, will sail from
New York to South Amsrica, nsxt
week. He VIII become . railroad
builder at Antofsessta, Chilli. having
contracted with company for the
coming ysaF. He 10 q g1aduats Of the
q. u. L collsGe Of enginssfins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27


eczema. It irst came wheE
she Was between three ana
four weeks old, appearin7
on her bead. fused every-
thing Imaginable, aud ha6
Que Doctors bin after an
othH but nothing cured u.
THIN the eozema broke out
- badly behind her ear
that I really thought her
eAr wnnit comS OIL. Esr
months l dDgt0Ted 1t but
TO no avail. Then IL hegan
ct hsf noe4 and har eyes
were nothing but sore4. ]
had 70 keep her IN Q dsTk
room for two weeks. The
doctor, did. no good. - /
- <HSaAAA fy4Rp4 <.nvu1 eex =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
Iowa Boy to Minnesota University.

r Iowa Boy TO Minnesota University.
Special to 1dmes-Republican.
Iowa City. April 27.-Melvin p.
somes. Of Fort Dodge, a post-Erad-
uats student at Iowa, has been ap-
pointed assistant entomniogist ct the
university Of Minnesota He viii leave
ct once for Minneapolis, and will begin
an exhaustive study Of the festive
grasshoppeF In the Gopher state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
miek.l,en .4ssas Doosttr cluh.

Clarion. April 27.-rhe Booster CLUB
slectsd officers. n. A. MickelsOn was
chosen president; Walter H Brown.
secretary. and y. B. Tracy trsasurer.
superintendent c. b. Carson, Of the
Great Western railway division ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
HOW HAPPY THE
WORD 'CUT|CURA'
SOUNDS TO NE
For It Cured My Baby Itching, Tor
turing Eczema. First Came whsr
8 or 4 Weeks Old. Two Cake
Sssp and One Box Ointment Cured.

Slesnt ten In words how happy the word
CN1tcanA' sounds to ma, for 1t cured ms