davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
Milady's Toilet Table
BY Mms. D'MlLLE.

OF course. not every facial blemish
can be removed by simple home treat
ment, but there are many common az
flictions that yield quickly to proper
care and attention. A true beautifier
can be made by dissolving an original
package of mayatone in a half-pi
witch hazel. Gently massage the face.
neck and arms with this, and yellow
ness. dark and muddy patches, PIN
pies. rough and red skin will be ban
white and satiny and preserves the
youthful charm of the face.
Superfluous hairs cause many wom-
en- annoyance and embarrassment
These can be quickly and easily re-
moved by applying delatone paste. Mix
a little powdered delatone with enough
water to cover the hairs; apply, and
after two or three minutes rub off,
wash the skin. and the hairs will be
gone
You can avoid catching cold by dry
shampooing for the removal of dust.
dandruff and excess oil. Put cupful
of corn meal in fruit jar and mix
with ii an original package of therox.
Sprinkle a little on the head and brush
out thoroughly. If anything will make
the hair grow. tnerox viii. and this
treatment keeps the hair light, fluffy
and beautifully lustrous.
For tired, sore. swollen or aching
feet there is nothing better than Moth
er's SaIve Indeed. it will relieve pain
in any part of the body-headache.
backache or sore muscles. 1t is easy
10 use, quick to act and should be in
every home for its alleviates suffering
from more serious Affections. such as
rheumatism, lumbago and neuralgia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
FLOOR COVERINGS
The Now England Store is Aeadouar-
ters in Central Iowa For Rugs, Lin
oIeum. Draperies.

We have often wondered whether all
the people who make this city their
shopping headquarters know and APP
preciate what an immense stock of
floor coverings is shown in the New
England store. We want to say first
we show our rugs in the best way for
you to decide how they would look
On "nur own floor as our large daylight
room gives plenty of space to displa y
them spread on the fl; Or This is the
only store in the city having a carpet
room lighted by north and east day
light. the light acknowledged by all ex-
perts to be the best for displaying
goods.
Since the rugs are bought in large
quantities we derive the benefit OF the
lowest prices obtainable and then mark
the goods in accordance.
In fine rugs we mention especially
the J. NJ Whittal line Of Wiltons These
are woven from long wool obtained
from the mountainous districts Of the
oriental countries This is the same
vol used in the finest oriental rugs. We
claim these rugs to be in pattern, weave
blending and fastness Of colors. the
height of excellence in the American art
Of rug weaving. This statement is
backed up by the manufacturer, Mr.. ]
NJ whittal
All rugs of the above make have the
appearance Of those rugs woven in the
orient but the prices are within reason
able reach.
In the other weaves we show an inn
mense assortment of tapestry. brussels
Administers and Wiltons. The rugs
come from bureau size to size II feet
3 inches, by u feet
LinoIeums.
The linoleum department is very
complete with large line of two yart
and four yard wide foreign and domes-
tic makes in printed. granite and In
lads.
Just word about dra peries and cur
tains: Our line of these goods covers q
! large range of designs, both in goods
| by the yard as we'll as in pairs. Oul
| colonial draperies in the cheaper ma
terials are very effective and much il
demand. ~ our system of displaying
draperies YOU can make your selection
of this class Of goods right in connec-
ton with the purchasing Of your rugs
/ thus giving you the opportunity Of Sc
| YOUR business in these lines and if Civ
on the opportunity we are confident We
can convince you that both goods ant
prices are absolutely right.
f. r. LAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

Liscomb; James w. Miller( Of Cresco;
Mrs. Mary Ann Weatherly, Of New
Providence; Mrs. Ruth Price Warren,
of ST. Anthony: and Mrs. Iona Hart,
corner Of Eighth avenue and Main
street. Marshalltown. A brother, Will
lam Miller, lives at Winfield, and a
sister Mrs. Lucetta Chandler, at New
London. The late John Miller. of this
city, was another son.
Funeral Thursday Afternoon.
The funeral will be held from the
Bethel Grove church Thursday after
noon at o'clock. and Increment will
follow in the Bethel cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
Bradshaw Sets Aside Equity Cases Set
For Trial April %.

In letter received by Clerk of
Courts F. NJ. Haradon this morning.
Judge c. B. Bradshaw wrote that he
would be here to hold court on Tues
day, April Is, and that he would take
up on that day the equity cases as
signed for him by Judge Treichler.
Judge Treichler also made another as
sigmment of equity cases for April %,
but Judge Bradshaw writes that he
will set that assignment aside and
whatever cases are 70 be tried after the
assignment of April 16 is completed, he
will assign for trial after getting here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
pRooREssIvEs CARRY EVERY
PRECINCT EXCEPT THREE
CITY WARDS.
PIERCE CARRIES HIS
AND 6oARDMAN HIS
Local Issues, With Herman and the
Democrats, Used to Carry Three OF
tho City Wards-MaTs;ns 81 One
vot. in Fifth and Seven in First -
The Delssates.

After more than a month OF hard
,-..e-- o,d +he exnandi+nra of more
money than is usually put into a eau
Gus campaign. the local Taft Club sue
ceeded in capturing fifteen delegates in
three wards in the city and not one
in the outside precincts. while sixteen
delegates from the Second and Third
wards in the city and seventy five from
the outside precincts will enter the
county convention next Saturday ia
vorable to sending delegation from
Marshall county instructed for Cum
minis.
The only contests Of any Importance
We're those in the city wards, where
combination of local isues was used to
carry the three wards on the east side
of the city. Frank Pierce carried his
ward the First, by seven votes, and
c. H E. Boardman carried his, the
Fourth. by forty -four votes. and both
will sit in the county convention to
cause all the disturbance they can. In
the Fifth ward the Cummins ticket lost
by one vote, decided by the vote Of
Frank Bingaman, who had been put
on the Cummins ticket as delegate
but who says he thought he ought to
vote the other ballot so as not to be
voting for himself The chances are
.nat he was not Cummins man.
In the First and Fourth wards a
great many democrats voted and
George Herman, democratic county
chairman, claims some of the credit in
the Fourth as he worked hard to help
Boardman carry the ward A great
many voters were confused and cap
tured for the Taft ticket by letters
which claimed that the real issue was
the local postoffce and Taft workers
at the polls never mentioned Taft's
name but used as the slogan, "'Vote
her straight for Mcfarland, boys"
Three wards out Of twenty eis hit
precincts is extent Of the Taft
strength in the county conventions and
the vote will probably be 81 to Is for
CUMMING The vote in the city was
unusually large. there being total of
91O votes cast, which is half Of the re-
publicain vote and far more than us
ually attend caucuses.
Vote in the Wards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

SO.
cummins' majority delegate repre-
sentatIon-1.
The Delegates.
The delegates selected in the various
precincts are as follows:
Bangor-F. C. Davis, D. H. Hum
phrey, G. Dillon.
Eden-A. F. Pike. John W. Long f.
D. Outright, David W. Buck.
Greencastle No. flames Wiley, o.
]. Olson, c. S. Dunkle. J. W. Doze.
Greencastle No. 2-knute Jacobson.
August Gummert.
Iowa-H. J. Redei, Sanford Collins,
Robert Denbow.
Jefferson No. Cecil Rogers, DR.. L..
w. Pence, r. ]. Eibs.
Jefferson NO. DIR. r. y. Whalen.
Joseph P. Edel.
LeGrand No. 1-Cnares Davis, E. y.
Ferguson, y. o. Keen, DR.. VI. NJ. Evans.
LeGrand No. "A. W. Coppock, W.
H. Wolken.
Logan No. il. G. Osten, W. B. Ma
son, w. H. Bollenbacher.
Logan No. 2-Gevrge Appel, ". NJ.
Warden.
Linn No. George Lampman.
Linn No. &C. II. Brock, O. A. Stout,
G. H. Childs, j. A. Travers, George
Kline, ]. j. Beedy. DR.. Fl. a. Newell,
j. II. Moore, o. S. Hartman
Liberty-James Howard, H. G. Van
Orsdel, w. H. Harlan.
Lisconlb-B. c. Wheeler, r. r.
Leise, E. H. Trease, c. c. Church.
Marietta-John Jackson, W. r. Mon
niger, Warren Nichols
Marion-A. H. Rice, John c. F,reib-
ley. w. J. Nichols.
Minerva-August Armbrecht, Henry
Hartwig, Milton Hilleman.
state Center-Alexander Dobbin. DR..
7. D. Kaufman, c. Hansen, Harry
Crowley, f. H. Hilleman. r. A. Buck.
Taylor-W. H. Arney. A. l.. Cotton
Timber Creek-G. A. Mold, s. II
Shank, H. c. Kopel.
VIENNA. j. Binford, Ed Stroh1n, Al
Hotopp.
washington-J. C. Koontz. Graham
Smith, r. w. Blakely.
First ward-J. H. Fisher, W. F.
Nicholson, c. L. Farguson. E. L.
Toonbs F. G. Pierse, A. L. Fraser, j. NJ
Whitaker.
Second ward-J A. Mckee, j. C.
Crellin. L. r. Carney, J. P. Cooper, G.
A. Turner, G. w. McNeely, E. Fl. Rhem
]. o. Monohon. D. W. Norris Jr.
Third ward-N. w. Martin, Chris
Mitchell, G. D. Sweeney, Roy H
Grimm, Merritt Greene, Jr., B. F. Cum
mings, F. w. Iseman.
Fourth ward-G. NJ Thompson, c. H
E. Boardman, George Kliebenstein
George Powell, c. P. Cook.
Fifth ward-Jacob Banzhaf, AL Nit
chell, A. A. Novotny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
TO OPEN s7EEHs ADDITION.
Council Promises to Carry Out Old
Administrations Agreement.

The council promised Tuesday after
noon TO take steps at once to carry out
the agreement entered into by the old
administration and {. r. Speers to open
and grade streets in what was formerly
the George W. Smith tract between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets and ex-
tending north IT State Speers has
agreed to give the land for the right
of-way for State street and a north
and south street midway between
Eleventh and Twelfth, provided the city
graded the streets. The old administra-
ton agreed to this in 1910.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

240 acres in Vienna township, $23.50o.
Katherine Bolei to Fred Robinson,
land in Eden township. $500.
Archibald D. Stevens to j. L. Car
eny, n lot at the corner of Seventh
and Main streets, $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

personal property. have begun to re-
port. About q dozen OF the twenty
eight assessors Of the county have
turned their books In to County Audi
tor A. H. Welker. According to the law
the assessors must have their reports
in within ten days after the April
meeting OF the board Of supervisors,
which gives them until next Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
MnsRrpun11oAr, 1dARsHAILrowN. IOWA. Arm 10 1919

established quick motorcycle delivery.
He has engaged number of riders and
each machine is equipped with bundle
carrier All you have to do Is to phone
2O6. A machine will be at your door
and your parcel delivered. The charge
will be 10 cents. Try it the next time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
Real Estate Transfers.

II. A. Church, OF Los Angeles. to
John NJ. Olson, land in south Marshall,
$500.
r. C.. Peterson to the Iowa Savings
Hank. d lot on West Main street, $4,000.
II. Allard to Grace D. Crellin, land
IN Timber Creek township, 81.
Charlotte J. Swift to F. A. Hole.
of story county, land in State Center
tOWnDMp, 1I,iv".
IeAn II. Jacobe. ct al, to Henry WISE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
COUNTY BRIDGE GOES OUT.

Sixty-Foot Steel Span Over Minerva
Crock Out of Commission.
The supervisors were notified this
morning that county bridge over Mi
nerva creek, south of the village of
Minerva, had gone out as result of
the recent high water having weak
ened the undertakings, so that they
had become broken. The bridge, num-
bered 500. is the first one south of the
concrete bridge that went out during
the high water
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
LATE SEED POTATOES
oppiee Fruit Company Get in Car Of
Burbanks, Which Are tho Correct
Thing FOR Late Potatoes.

The demand for potatoes is still good
and we have shipped in car Of Bur
banks from Minnesota. This is a fine
seed for the late potatoes. 1t is select
and should give excellent satisfaction
We have these potatoes in and invite
your inspection. This is good time
for you to change your seed.
OPPICE FRUIT COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
Lie,n..d to We'd.

Emmett H;,tenbaue-, farmer, aged
20, Of LeGrand, and Christina A. VOL
ken, aged 25, of Dillon.
Vier A. Polling, barber. aged 25. OF
Albion, and Leona Lansan, aged %, OF
Excello. Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
AaticA.

All persons are notified to immedi-
ately clean up all alleys. barn yards
and other places where manure and
other rubbish have accumulated, by
order Of w. H. Jones' mayor, chairman
Of board Of public health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
knioht. r.mnIsr. Attention!

mandery, No. 80, Wednesday. April 10,
q: 80 p. m, for work. Visitors cordially
invited NJ. S. Mcfarland, recorder; L
T. Forber, f. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
MOVE TO mARsHALLTowN.

Charles Edmonds and Family Come
Here From Dss Moinss.
Charles Edmonds, district repre-
sentative of the j. l. Case Threshing
Machine Company, has moved to this
city from Des Moines, and has rented
property at North Sixth street. Mr..
Edmonds' family comprises his sister
and one small son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

( Taylor Selects Township Officers.
Following the Taylor township pri-
mray Tuesday night a caucus was held
to nominate township officers. These
resulted as follows: Trus-
tees, Herbert Eckles, b. F. Robinson.
George w. Ferguson; clerk. l.. b. Wal
ters; assessor. Ralph Diller; commits
teeman, p. L. Collins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
SWISS BELL RINGERS,

Give Concert at Central Church Of
Christ Tonight.
See and hear the gorgeous display Of
musical instruments, such as has never
been in this city before. This will be
your only opportunity to hear this COM
pany as they are booked for next seas
on in England. Scotland and Wales.
Prices tonight. 10 and % cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

Assessors Making Returns.
Assessors of the county, who have
been making the annual assessment OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
MOTORCYCLE DELIVERY.

Quick Package Delivery System Inaus-
urated by J. M. johnson.
Feeling that there was demand for
small parcel delivery if the service was
prompt and satisfactory. Mr.. J. ~.
Johnson who is selling motorcycles, has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

asked permission tosthAns Overhead
signs. The requests were grlnted SUBJ
ject to the signs being approved BY the
sign inspector.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
Want 70 Hano Slams,

Want to Hang Si0ns.
Charles Stepan, a South Third avenue
druggist. and J. NJ. Johnson, a motor
cycle dealer at 226 East Main street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
NEW PARK SUPERINTENDENT.
Charles PauiiIn Chosen to Take Place
of William Pearse

On the recommendation of Council
man Lamb the council chose Charles
Paullin. s East Boone street. to be
superintendent of Riverview park TO
succeed William Pearse, who has quit.
The appointment becomes effective
April Is. Paullin is a blacksmith en-
ployed by the Iowa Central
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
Vote in the Wards.

The vote by wards was as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

totals ...... TO ~
Cummins' majority in popular vote
50.
Cummins' majority delegate repre-
sentatIon-1.
The Delegates.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-13
GLAsscocK WILL
REMAIN REGULAR
Friends Say He viii Not Bolt, But
VIII Remain True To The
Old Party

Charleston, July 9.--Friends OF
Governor William K. Glasscock, who
held several conferences with him be.
fore his departure for Berkeley
Springs stated Sunday evening that
the State executive would not join the
third party, but would remain regular
and support the regular ticket. AL
though the governor has made no pub
lie statement to this effect, 1t is gen
orally thought that he will do so up
on his return from the Springs this
week. Roosevelt named Glasscock
one of his campaign managers in this
State, but did so without the knowl.
edge or consent of the executive.
w. M. o. Dawson has been named
by Mr.. Roosevelt as his manager in
this State, and he is making an effort
to have Governor Glasscock bolt, 1t liz
said, but little satisfaction has been
given him by the governor. 1t wss
expected that Dawson and Charles
Elliott would both bolt the ticket.
Neither had any prospects OF securing
further positions from Taft and Hat
field and they are taking desperate
chance by supporting Roosevelt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-13
Officials On the Scene.

The tunnel was damaged for about
$50 feet. The slide started in an open
cut which is being made in connection
with the new double track tunnel now
under construction at that point, and
the increased pressure caused the
walls of the present tunnel TO cave in
and about 10000 cubic yards OF rock
and earth which filled the tunnel at
the west end.
Because of work on the new tunnel
the company had anticipated that
something might occur, and conse-
quently it was closely watched, so that
hours before the slide the trains were
stopped from passing through and ar
rangements made to detour the b. &
o. trains over the new line of the West
ern Maryland road between Cumber-
land, Md, and Keystone, Pa
A. w. Thompson, third vice presi-
dent; f, l.. Stewart, chief engineer;
Earl Stimson, engineer of maintenance
of way, and other officials, left for the
scene and arrived there last night
to superintend the work of clearing
the tunnel. Seven hundred men and
three steam shovels we're put to work
this morning removing the obstruction.
Telegraph offices were established
last night every five miles on the new
Western Maryland road and block sig
nails placed in operation to minimize
delay sas far as possible.
All B. e. o. trains are using the new
Western Maryland road between Cum
berland, Md, and Keystone, Pa, with
but slight interruption of the sched-
ule.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-13
CANDIDATES EXPENSES
FOR PRIMARY CAMPAIGN
Secretary Reed. keIm and Williams
File Their Election Expense
Accounts.

Charleston. w. Va, July Three
more candidates for nominations In
the recent Republican primary have
filed their expense accounts with the
secretary, one OF them being the sec
rotary OF state himself. while the 9TH
ers are Howard 4. Williams, candidate
for commissioner OF agriculture, and
N. G.. Keim. candidate for the state
senate.
Stuart + Reeds expense accounts
shows that he spent s21 for clerical
work. $494.S5 for newspaper announce
ments, $19S for postage. $71 for print
ing $32 for electro plates. $42 for
travelling expenses, $3.50 for tele-
grams and telephone charges, $500. the
amount of the assessment OF the state
committee, making total OF s1,683.65.
The total expenses certified to by
Howard e. Williams is $2,04182. This
also includes the assessment OF the
Republican state committee. His item
lied account Is as follows: Assess
ment of state committee. $500; news
paper announcements. $40176; print
ing cards. letterheads. etc. SAILS;
stationery, $46.47: stenographic work
and other help. s206.0s; plate matter.
pencils, buttons, etc. s155.25; travel
ing expenses, $50; postage, 5000; tel
ephone service. $1,000. Total. $2,041.S2.
N. @. Keim, candidate for the state
senate In the Thirteenth district, GER
tiiies his expenses to have been $185.72
or this amount $32.75 was spent for
the making OF lists and canvassing OF
votes. $23.65 for stenographic work.
$40 as the assessment OF the senator
ial committee. $1,000 for postage and
advertising. while the balance was for
envelopes. hotel bills. etc.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-13
DRY" CONVENTION
FACES PROBLEM
Three Questions Must BE Solved BY
Prohibition Party Before
Doing Much

Atlantic City, n. j., July 10-The
three probabilities most evident be-
fore the meeting of the national CON
vention of the Prohibition party are
as follows
First--Fusion with another party,
which is out of the question.
Second-The delegates face a dead
lock with eight candidates for Presi-
dent.
Third-No Chance of changing the
name to the National Progressive Isr-
ty.
The convention met this morning
in the Music Hall on the pier. Nation
al Chairman Charles r. Jones called
the convention to order. More than
1000 delegates are present.
The most interesting piece of Cos
sip heard about the hotel lobies cen
tiers around a Presidential boom, hay
ing for its basis a new issue that
would substitute practical politics fo'
church politics" And in connection
with the boom. the name of Finley G.
Hendrickson, of Cumberland. ND, Is
heard quite frequently as the canei-
date for the Presidential nomination
on such a ticket. The platform on
which the candidate would make his
campaign will urge especially that
there be more earnest appeals for
votes outside the church and that less
energy of the prohibition party be ex'
pended in trying to secure the church
vote.
The Massachusetts delegation came
in bringing along a large sized boom
for the denomination of the 1908 tick
et-Chafn and Watkins. The ticket
already has many supporters although
it is believed that Hendrickson, Of
Maryland will cut considerable fig.
ure in the balloting.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-13
SMITH WILL PROBATED
IN HARRISON COUNTY
How Former Jefferson County Man
Disposed of His Property Before
He Died

Clarksburg, July 10.--A copy of the
will of Cruger w. Smith, deceased, of
Jefferson county, was presented by
Braton l.. Gibson and was admitted
to probate, by the county court Nor
day, the win and two codicils having
been proven before the court of that
county.
Mr.. Smith left his house and lots
at Charles Town, where his death oc-
CURED, and his interest in seventy
six acres of oil and gas territory in
this county to Flora M. Smith, his
wife, during her life time, and at the
time of her death the same are to go
to the heirs of Mary M. Gore. d. An
ma Miller is given house and lot in
Washington, ID. c., while another
house and lot there are to be sold and
the proceeds thereof after inheritance
taxes are paid are to go to Marshall
w. Rust