davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-09
4 N ~ ~ 80 N3-A ftl 80. q s.stt N i4tt
" New Face Without
Surfical Skin Peelint

II do not approve Of the surgical OPP
Grafton OF face peeling." says Julia
ORR. Its too radical. too often dan
'gerous. There's q better way Of re-
moving offensive compilations and one
that u entirely safe and rational. Ordi-
nary mercolixed wax causes the de-
..vitalixed scarf skin to come off, but
gradually and gently. Unlike the sur
gicaI process, the skin Is not forcibly
taken of in big pieces all at once. but
almost invisible flal<y particles are alb
ieorbed by the wax. and from ten days
to two weeks are required to complete
the transformation. There's no pain,
no discomfort.
Mature renews complexions the same
way. shedding tiny cutaneous scales
day by day. But deficient circulation,
or other abnormal condition. may in
terfere With thes hedding-a bad COM
plexion' results. Then mercolized wax
assists Nature by Fastening the re-
moval Of the aged, faded or discolored
top skin. Thus only the lively, young.
healthy hued skin il in evidence, as in
robust girlhood. This is why mer-
colixed wax produces the Undesirable
beauty OF ever-renewing youth. The
wax 10 put on at night like cold cream.
and washed of In the morning. You
can procure It any druggist; an ounce
IL sufficisnt"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-09
ROAD CASE IN HARDIN.
Farmers Close Highway Used by Pub.
lie Twenty Years.

Farmers Close Highway Used by Pub.
lie Twenty Years.
Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, May "a rather unique
case will come on for trial here at the
September term OF court, over which
Hon. C. g. Lee, Of Ames, is to preside.
Hardin county and Cora and Waltes
Keller are the plaintiffs and Henry
Brunemeier and w. G. Hornung are de-
PENDANTS. Suit is brought to ascertain
whether or no country road which
has been established for twenty or
more years and used as a public high
way for that length of time can be
disturbed. The land or road over which
the controversy has arisen is situated
in Grant township, this county. The
plaintiffs will endeavor to prove that
on or about Sept. 10, 1888, this strip
Of land forty feet wide was set apart
for road purposes and has since that
time been used for such. Some time
ago the defendants had their farms
surveyed and the lines thus established
disturb the highway in question and
they have built fence around the land
asserted by this latter survey to be-
long to them ana not to the public.
The question of adverse and peaceable
possession, shadow Of title and claim
Of right is expected to again get into
the limelight in the trial OF this case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-09
DIES OF BROKEN HEART
Clinton Woman erieves to Death at
Dssertion Of misunderstanding at
Homo While Husband 10 in Jail
Awaiting Trial,

Special to Times-Republican.
Clinton, May 9.-While her husband
was in the county Jail. awaiting the
action of the grand jury on the charge
of wife desertion, Mrs. Walter Page,
wife Of Chicago & Northwestern con-
ductor, died suddenly Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of her cousin, Mrs
Henry Tussing, to whom she had gone
after her husband had deserted her.
That Mrs. Page died of broken
heart Is :he positive declaration of her
neighbors and friends. The woman
grieved constantly over her abandon
ment. Monday night she was taken ill.
and yesterday an attack Of heart dis
ease caused her death. The husband
was released from jail in the evening
his wife's death putting ar end to the
proceedings against him. Mrs. Page
nee Matte Fegan. was so years Of age.
She was a member of the Women's
Auxiliary to the B. of r. z. T., the Re-
bekahs, American Patriots. and Tribe
Of Ben Hur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-09
STOLE FUNERAL ROBES.


: Newton. May ACCUSED OF the
crime Of stealing the funeral robes that
had been purchased for the obsequies
CO Mrs EIldora Green Holmes who was
buried in the Newton cemetery last
Saturday, Mrs. Anna Huckins colored,
was placed in the county jail here yes
terday afternoon to await hearing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-09
FNiENpS or SALOON IN IOWA TO
MAKE FIGHT At STATE
CONVENTION.
REPUBLICANS 70 De ASKED
TO AMEND MuLcT LAW
Would Substitute Elections on Saloon
Privilege Instead Of Petitions Of Con-
ssnt-sslisvs Many Business Men
Are Afraid Of Publicity Attendant
Upon Petition System.

Des Moines, May 9-Iowa liquor In
terests are going to figure in the pro-
ceedings Of the second state convention
of the republican party, which Will
adopt a state platform at the conven-
tion In Des Moines. to be held some
time before July 1.
Friends Of the saloon are going to
attempt to get a plank in the platform
amending the present mulct law to
knock out the necessity of securing Pc
titions Of general consent by signatures
from voters and substituting referen-
dunn vote upon the question.
What the saloon interests want in
the party platform Is in many details
like the provisions Of the bill presented
during the last general assembly by
Frank S. Shankland. representative
from Polk county, which bill died in
the house.
This bill provided for the calling Of
special elections upon petition of 20
per cent of the voters Of the city. and
If the proposal for licensing saloons
passes by majority vote, the saloons
win.
Say It Isn't Fair.
Under the present statutes, in cities
Of more than $500 population and less
than 5000 population, a statement OF
general consent must be signed by 80
per cent of the voters Of the city IL the
board Of supervisors finds 1t valid after
canvass
Under existing requirements I do
not believe there is fair expression
of the voters of a constituency with re-
gard to the maintainence of saloons
said one Of the opponents of the con-
sent petition system yesterday.
There is no question but that
great deal of pressure is brought to
bear upon citizens regarding the sign
ing Of saloon petitions which forces
them to act against their wishes.
Afraid Of Publicity.
I'm every community where a petit
ton is circulated, hundreds Of men re-
fuse to sign because Of the publicity
attached to the process. and because
they are certain to be held up to the
light by those who oppose the saloon.
A referendum vote Is the only fair ex-
preston. 1 am positive there would be
q great many more saloons in Iowa to-
day in scattered districts were the
secret ballot plan for the gaining OF
consent In force"
No date has been set for the late
convention, which makes the platform.
nominate candidates for the supreme,
bench and fills out the ticket with
candidates not nominated at the pri-
mary.
At the state convention at Cedar
Rapids April "a. a committee of three
was appointed by the state central
committee to fix the date and make
the arrangements for the late conven-
ton. Des Moines was chosen as the
meeting place. The committee consists
Of Carl F. FRANKIE, of Parkersburg.
chairman of the state committee;
Charles W. Lyon. of Des Moines; and
L. B. Whitney, of DEBORAH, secretary
for the committee. The convention
will be held within month after the
national convention at Chicago, June
49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-09

II alleged to have come from Des
Moines and when she stole the elabor-
ate funeral garments she was at Col
fax for the purpose OF attending the
Holmes funeral in tho capacity OF one
Of the chief mourners.
The dress has not yet been located,
altho many OF the pawn shops In Des
Moines have been ransacked Several
negroes Of Colfax state that they saw
the said Mrs Huckins wearing the
dress after the Holmes funeral and as
1t was an exceptionally fine dress 1t was
easily recognized.
Another dress had to be purchased
for the Holmes funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-09
DENTISTS TO DAVENPORT.
State Association Votes Against oss
Moinss-Officsrs Elected.

State Association Votes Against Oss
Moinss-offiesrs Elected.
Des Moines. May 9.-Davenport will
entertain the Iowa State Dental Socic-
ty next year. Invitations were ex-
tended the dentists from the CONNER
cial Club of Des Moines thru its secre-
tary. Gels Botsford, and from the Dav-
export Commercial Club. Des Moines
has had the convention for the last
four years. and the dentists expressed
themselves as entirely pleased with
their reception here. However, they
thought that the Des Moines profess
sion NJ. hit like the change, and have
the privilege Of being guests rather
than hosts.
In the election of officers. the south
eastern part OF the state was honored.
DIR. Slingluff, Of Burlington. being
chosen president Des Moines was
given the vice presidency when DR..
James A. Hallet was elected. Frank
Fourt. OF Fairfield. was reelected
treasurer for the fourth time.
The recommendations to the COVER
nor for members of the board OF dental
examiners were five In number. These
doctors compose the lost: c. B. Miller.
of Cedar Falls: w. G. Crandall, Of
Suencer; J. NJ. Van Buskick. OF Shen-
andoah; D. J. Hersey. Of Dubuque: and
r.. G. Latcham, Of Jefferson.
In the matter Of the presidents re-
port, which was referred to the execu-
tive council and by them to a commit
tee and eventually back to the society,
the session voted to concur in his rec
| concentrations for the most part Tie
society viii support the oral hygiene
committee and the owen bill The his
torical data Of the society will be gath
cred and put into printed form. Thanks
were extended the president for his re :
port and to the officers of the Iowa
state alumni societies for their co op-
Grafton in that they postponed their
meetings that their members might at
tend the state society sessions.
No final action was taken on the rec
concentrations to combine the state So
ciety With the national suciety. The
secretary was instructed to keep in
touch with the national society move
ment and keep the members posted.
No definite steps to join Will be taken
this year, however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-09

Awarding prizes for securing new
members.
Selection Of next place OF meeting.
Election OF officers.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Sanitation and Distinction" DIR. T..
j. Wehman, city physician.
Boat ride on the river. A session will
be held on the boat.
Report Of committees in their order:
Legislation. grievance, membership. IL
nance. bylaws. resolutions. neurology.
Luncheon on boat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-09
NEWTON SHORTAGE grows.
Auditors Find Total Taken in Two
Yaars Was $500.

Newton, May 9.-The work Of audit
ing the city books for the years OF 1911.
1910 and 1909 Is now complete and the
state auditors force, which has been
working here for the past two months.
returned to Des Moines. The auditors
report that the year Of 1909 was found
to be all right. The books, says the
auditor. were kept in a neat and bust
ness like way altho Mr.. Cox has rec
commended some few changes in the
bookkeeping and some new forms Of
receipts to be used in the future.
Mr.. Cox states that the shortage for
the th4ee years which he has examined
will total about $1,000. Or in other
words the shortage for the years Of
1910 and 1911 will total this amount
as the books for the year 1909 have
been found correct.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-09
NeWs of WosIov

Special to Times Republican.
Wesley, May 9.-The way freight go
ing east ran off the track between here
and Hutchens Tuesday afternoon shak
ing up and slightly injuring several
of the train crew. Passenger trains
Nos. and were delayed several
hours on account Of the wreck.
Miss Daisy Felt has returned from
Rockledge. Fla. accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Earl Ranck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-09
rRAMPs' pERILous RIDE.
Travel in Tool Box Under Pullman
From Denver to Boone.

Travel in Tool Box Under Pullman
From Denver to Boone.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone. May 9.-Two hoboes from
Denver had most unusual ride arriv-
ing in this city yesterday noon locked
in the tool box underneath one of the
Pullman sleepers. The men crawled
into the box while the train was stand
ing at the Denver depot and there was
scarcely room enough for them to
move. When the train reached this
city they thought they were in Omaha
and made noise and asked the as
tonished brakeman to release them.
This he did and two badly frightened
men crawled ont, took deep breaths
and ambled of down the street. They
said, however, before leaving the de-
pot, that they did not want any more
such rides.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-09
ANNUAL MEET.
INC or IOWA FUNERAL o,REc.
tors At BURLINGTON.
SEVERAL HUNDRED MgMeERs
EXPECTED TO De PRESENT
Convention 70 d Held May q, q and
23-Posram Will De Long One and
National Authorities on EmbaIming
Will % spsaksrs-Dsmon strations to
30 Feature.

Burlington, May 9.-The thirty-sec-
ond annual convention of the Iowa
Funeral Directors Association here
May p, % and %, is expected to draw
several hundred undertakers from
every section Of the state The con-
vention will be held in the Moose lodge
rooms. The program announced by the
committee includes addresses and
demonstrations by some Of the best
known authorities in the country.
The program is as follows:
Tuesday, May q.
MORNING.
Call to order by President J. A.
Buchner
Address Of welcome, Mayor Frank
c. Norton: also by Mayor Louis Lau'
of Dutchtown, Iowa.
Response. J. I. Davies.
Code of ethics, J. w. Pursel. Jr.
Enrolment Of members.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Lecture, "Discolorations and Pigmen-
tations," Prof. c. f. Moadinger.
Reading minutes.
Annual message, President ]. A,
Buchner "
Report Of Secretary Charles Elmer
son.
Laws Affecting Undertakers." Ben
p Poor assistant city attorney
Round table talk. presided over by
President Buchner
EVENING SESSION.
Address. the Rev. Naboth Osborne,
pastor Congregational church, Burning
Wednesday. May 20.
MORNING.
Lecture. arteries Used in Embalm-
ing and Their Relative Value to Cos
metic Effect" c. F. Moadinger.
1.-THE Embalmer" Dr. Guliford H..
Sumner, secretary Iowa state board of
health.
THE Proposed Change in Transpor-
tation Rules" Fred Wilbur.
Report Of Sixth district. F. D. ker-
rick.
Report of delegates to national con-
vention, Charles Laufersweiler.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Devoted to visiting the furniture and
undertaking factories Of Burlington.
EVENING SESSION.
Practical demonstration of scientific
embalming, Prof. c. F.. Moadinger. at
Unterisircher's chapel.
Thursday, May %.
MOH3ING.
Lecture. called Difficult Cases
and Their Treatment" Prof. G. F..
Moadinger.
"Some9s iaeasons Why 2 Specific
Charge Should BE Made for Embalm-
ing, F. W. Alexander.
A half hour given to travelling men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-09
"sHoRrv" is DEAD,
Man Who Hid Real Identity Dies IL

Man Who Hid Real Identity Dies in
Mason City Hotel.
Special t. Times Republican.
Mason City. May 9.-"Shorty" Is all
the name known to the people Of this
community Of man who died Of heart
failure during the night in the Amer
lean hotel An effort is being made to
ascertain some information regarding
him but up to this time it can not be
secured. The man was found dead in
his bed when the Art Green, the pro-
prietor, went to call him this morning.
The body will be kept a reasonable,
time and if not claimed will doubles }
be turned over to some medical schoo,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-09
Spencer News Not...

Special to Times Republican.
Spencer, May 81. w. Fong has sold
the Chinese laundry to s. Arkson. of
st. Paul. who arrived here last Satur-
day. F. W. Fong left for Omaha. where
he will conduct restaurant but will
return in about a week to settle up
business affairs.
An ornamental fountain will soon be
placed about sixty feet southeast of
the southeast corner of the courthouse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-09

as GIFT from Nelson Z witt. con-
tractors and builders. the piping ana
water TO he put In by the city.
.Doc" Kilbourn. who was arrested In
sioux city In connection with an tin
Grant doctor. will have his preliminary
hearing In Spencer today.
The sun., 1912-07-01
T. R. WAITS ON BALTIMORE,
Democratic Delay IInIts PIana for
the Third Party.

OYSTER BAY, June 20. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that Col Roosevelt has ex-
pressed the belief that the failure of the
Democratic convention to nom mate
promptly progressive candidate will
rebound to the advantage of his new Pro-
gressive party there is abundant evidence
that no would now welcome a Termination
of the deadlock. The conventions adj
jOurnment until Monday, indicating an
intention To prolong the struggle in
definitely has evoked signs of his impa
tipnce. No statement will he issued from
Sycamore Hill until decision is reached
in Baltimore. Meanwhile he must marx
time and lose all the advantage of striking
while the iron is hot
Tonight again no declared that there
was nothing which he could say. III.
offered no comment upon the report that
Bryan in laying down threat to bolt
from the Democratic convention in m.
event Of Murphy's helping to name In.
made with him.
There's nothing new politically" he
said last night Il have spent a very quiet
day with my family"
Taking advantage of tho ideal weather
the Colonel put in most of the day out
ot doors, after returning from church
IN In. morning. In the afternoon he re-
celVed semi political visits from his old
friends, i, ". Whitridge, president Of the
Third Avenue Railway, and Oscar Stra,ls
former Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor.
The sun., 1912-07-01
Foss BOOMERS HOPEFUL.
They Expect Florida TO Lead LasS.
slide for Governor.


BALTIMORE, June 3O.-On the prin-
ciple of lust 40 far and no further" the
only Presidential candidate on the tob
now IN nerson Gov Foe. a, >go.s.oS,,
60. -. ,,.,
'''' ""s ''"''eu oeiore 'ahihs the moor
III the convention nail Itself. but he has
opened temporary headquarters Just
across the street from tho armorv and
co Loons q, ,,o,o ,a,,,,, IL.
.. 'o'.' wy" ""a' go
'"i VI, On me o.neI siae OF the asphalt
po"ehs OF ms frlends race back and
The sun., 1912-07-01
SAYS BRYAN WILL BE CHOSEN.
Wisconsin delegate Thinks Wilson
aud CLARK WIN Unite.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 80. That Sun
day was to bc devoted to the reaching
Of an agreement between Clark and Will
son leaders to unite on Bryan IL the present
deadlock proves impossible of breaking
was the statement Of Judge Michael
Blenski, one of the Milwaukee Baltimore
delegates. who returned home from the
convention To Resume his ing in court
tomorrow. and who left inst ructions
with his alternate To vote for Bryan when
ever IN" agreement was scheduled to 20
inio effect.
The Wilson men, according To Judge
b'"hskl, are ready 10 swing to Bryan
al any ,lnr that ih"y can ho convinced
ma lh"y 'Hnn", nAInc th".r l...Urity
and the Clark followers were working
among Wilson delegates for AN agree
menl ON 8rvan i"eior" Judge Blenski l.ft
The break may not come Monday. Z"
said Juo ge Rlenski. but Bryan ~ certain
10 be the nominee VI the convention"
The sun., 1912-07-01
"HOUN' DAWG" GETS PEEv1SH.
StRht Of = Wilson Badge Nearly
starts Fight IN Clark Quarters.

BALTIMORE, Juno 80, The "Houn
Dawg" was peevish tonight A news.
paper man wearing Wilson badge and
score of Wilson buttons was rudely
ordered out of the Clark headquarters
George Jesse of Washington. a Clark
lieutenant, played the part OF the
bounccr
The man who was ordered to leave
was l.. 7, Russell, editor of an Eliza
beth n. j., newspaper. Jesse charged
that he had been warned against Rus
sell by Senator Stone, He insisted that
Russell was not In search of news, but
was really keeping an eye on the doings
of the Clark people, Everybody present
looked for fight. Jesse told Russell
to leave and war of words followed.
There were many Missourians stand
Ing by and all expressed disappointment
over the failure of the near fight to
matcrlalize>
The sun., 1912-07-01
" F. SHEEHAN COMES HOME.


William T. Sheehan returned from
baltimore with Mrs. Sheehan yesterday
and went to his home in Roslyn. l.. / .
Mrs Sheehan said to The SUN last night
that her husband had retired early because
the long sessions Of the Democratic con
vention and the heat Of Baltimore had
exhausted him She had not heard him
say that he was dissat sfied with the con
duct of the convention. and she added
that the only reason for his return was
need Of rest
Mr. Shcehan is delegate TO the conven-
tion IL his presence in baltimore IL abso-
iutely necessary he will go back to-day,
hut he does not expect to return
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
+. O. Heulin S
Political PLATFORM

Frank O. Heulin asks the votes Of
Kittson-M arshall-Rosea county farm
ers, business men, mechanics and la
borers, in behalf of the public meas
ures he stands for and will work for,
if you elect him, and by your vote
send him to the Minnesota Legisla-
,ture as your representative
Mr.. Heulin believes that legislation
based on the principles set forth here
in, are of real Importance, and that
some are necessary for the public
progress and the general welfare in
Marshall -Roseau counties, and
for our state at large.
Your vote for Mr.. Heulin is your
vote in support of the principles he
stands for, and which he will endeav-
or to bring before the Legislature for
enactment into practical and useful
laws.
In fair consideration for the issues
at stake, for the men who champion
them, for the men who oppose them,
or sleep in ignorance of them, anG
for the voters who will, may, must,
either vote to approve or to disap-
prove Of them, you will all be willing
to extend MIR. Heulin the courtesy Of
reading the following expression Of
his views, and the measures he will
propose and support in accordance
Herewith, if elected to the legislature
from your district:
1. A fair and honest reapportion-
ment of Legislative representation in
our state in accord and harmony with
the spirit and purpose of section ~
and %, Of article 4, Of the Constitu-
ton Of Minnesota.
2. The enactment Of a county OPP
ton temperance law.
3. The perfecting OF the present
Primary Law, respecting the sound
general principle on which the system
is founded, and yet dealing sternly
l.
with the imperfections and injustices
in it, which have now become evident,
by curative legislation aiming to
wards the eventual and complete en-
reimbursement Of all legal voters at
the public primary. I.
81. i, The Dunn amendment providing
! for mill road tax, and the promo:
|tion of the public road obstruction in
4 Tour district; and the encouragement
I of useful drainage projects, without
undue coercion, or oppressively bur
! densome taxation Of land owners.
5. An Agricultural Experiment
4 Farm in each of our three counties.
g.. Such careful and conscientious
i policy in the disposal Of our State
Il and School lands as will achieve thu
4, desirable object Of settl cement in lie
i Ultimate way, and vet guard with jeal
Gus care against any tempt by spe