davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
Famous ii . Day for
the Beauty Of Her
Hands and Arms
a Frss Prescriptions Tta4 Dsss IL
Work Over Nieht-You Can Pre-.
pare u at Your Own Noms.

Its my own discovery. and It takes
Just one night to get such marvellous
results" answers Miss Grace Benson,
when her friends asked her about the
marvellous change In the appearance of
her hands and arms You can do the
same thing if you will take my advice =
she says. Il feel 1t my duty to tell
every woman what this wonderful pre-
scription did for me. Just think Of
It! It did all this in night.
It affords mo q world OF pleasure
10 tell anyone else Just how such re-
markable results were brought about.
give you absolutely free. the identical
prescription which has removed every
defect from my hands and arms. You
can form no idea Of the marvellous
change Il will make in just one applf-
cation. The prescription, which can be
prepared q your own home. is as fol-
lows:
Go to any drug store and buy an
ounce bottle Of Kulux Compound. Pour
the entire bottle Of Kulux into two
ounce bottle, add quarter ounce CT
witch basel and I'LL with water Mix
this 1t home then you know that 1t is
the genuine article. Apply night and
morning. The first application will as
Etonfsh you. 1t makes the skin trans
parent, removes all discolorations such
as tan. sun spots, freckles and coarse
pores, roughness and wrinkles, and. In
fact. every blemish the hands and
arms are heir to. It also produces q
marvellous effect on the neck and
shoulders.
II the neck Is discolored from being
exposed to the sun or from wearing
high collars, this prescription will i'm
,mediately relieve that condition. No
matter how rough and ungainly the
hands and arms, or what abuses they
Ihave had thru hard work and exposure
TO sun and wind. this prescription will
work q wonderful Transformation in
twelve hours ct the most. Thousands
OF, women are using this prescription
with just the same results that I have
had"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
coMs,peR swtrcH,Mo PROBLEMS

Railroad Commission Taking Evidence
In Mattsr Of Switching Charge.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. June THE state rail-
road commission IL engaged in taking
testimony in the matter of the desig-
nation Of switching zones and fixing
switching charges in Iowa. This IL a
case postponed from time to time and
involving flrst application Of tho law
that was secured from the last legis-
lature thru Senator Hunter on behalf
Of the manufacturing interests of the
state. Railroad men have been the
past two days giving evidence as to
the cost of switching service and the
conditions under which this work is
done. II is probable that no matter
what the commission does the courts
will be appealed to to prevent estab-
lishment Of switching zones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
Eldor. ersvitIss.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, June AT meeting OF
Hlward c. Buckner Post No. IS. G. A.
r., OF this city, held Wednesday even
ing an invitation was extended TO
United States Senator w. 9. Kenyon
to make the memorial day address In
Eldora next year. An effort was made
to get him here this year. but 1t was
found impossible for the senator to
reach here on that occasion. This year
negotiations are begun early because
Of the fact that the senator's ser
vices are greatly in demand.
Mrs. Aymer D. Davis and children
left Thursday for Hudson, Wis. where
they will visit for several weeks. that
point being Mrs. Davis former home.
Mrs. J. NJ. Stout received word re-
Gently Of tho marriage Of her daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Stout to Mr.. A. r.:
Bradfeld. in Manitou. Colo. The bride
formerly lived in Eldora, but has made
her home in Colorado for several years.
Prof. A. J. CAcana, who has been
at the head Of the Eldora schools for
the past six or seven years and who
Is to enter business soon In Grinnell.
was the recipient OF hne gold watch
Wednesday. the gift OF the teachers Of
the schools. The professor was also
given . handsome rocking chair by
the teachers and pupils Of the grade
s..,asn.
The new school house which Is soon
to be erected in district No. 3. Alden
township. Is to be the finest building
of its kind In the county. according
to the directors In that district. The
building Is to be S0x30. not including
the porch. The building Ia to be heated
with furnace and IL expected to be
ready for occupancy Sept I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07

that place over the Rock lslan1 road
to dischargo IL passengers at the
Rock Island staAion.
Should the plans OF the inteFurban
company matee4aiise Fort Dodge NOR
chants will have three roads by which
they can ship into Des Moines and
also will have . choice Of three by
which goods can be shipped to them
from southern points. The competi-
ton will thus be greater and many
ADVANTAGES can be gained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
HOME FOR AGED ASSURED.
Danish Church Completes Fund Q
$4,000 for auiidinas.

Des Moines. June "A home for the
aged will be erected In Iowa by the
Danish church in convention.
The $4,000 necessary to secure the
contribution OF second $4,000 made
ny a Racine. WIS. man has been
raised and the home is assured.
Des Moines and Cedar Falls. Iowa.
are rivals for the home. Cedar Falls
has a big delegation OF boosters at
the convention and the prospects today
are that the latter will win out. Final
decision will be made Friday morn
ing.
F.. c. Rodholm, a member Of the
faculty OF Danish College. is mentioned
as the probable successor to the presi-
dent VINO mas resigned. Extensive 81:
provements to the college will be made.
Crawling. Mich. will proba bly, be Sc
lected as the next meeting place OF
the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
MINERS STILL OUT.
Troubles Between Operators and Men
at Fraser Not Vet Adjusted.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone. June THE miners OF
Fraser and the operators are still ION
the outs" A trouble over tight-end
mining has prevented the mines from
resuming work and the whistles have
sounded in vain. The miners want 20
cents per ton for this class OF labor
and the operators are willing to give
only 10. Last october the trouble arose
and the men work thru the winter.
hoping that the matter would be set
tied before long. When they went OUT
April 1 they decided to stay out until
they had secured their demand on this
particular matter and out they still
are. The two factions hope soon to get
together amicably and that work Will
be resumed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
RIPLEY LOSES OUT.
Hancock County Representative Do
featAd far denomination hN Dr.. Cola.

Hancock County Representative DE-
featsd for denomination by Or. Cole.
Special to imes-Republican.
Garner. June Hon. A. c. Ripley
of Hancock county. who represented
his county in the last state legislature
and was appointed by Governor Car
roll as member Of the state tax com
mission, was defeated for denomination
for member Of the general assembly
by DR.. Cole OF Britt. The first re.
ports Indicated the election Of Mr.
Ripley. The final vote showed Ripley
636, Cole 6S4, and Nelson $40. This
will be great disappointment to the
many friends Of Mr.. Ripley in all Sec
tions Of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07

Fort Dodge June Fort Dodge
business men will be pleased to learn
Of the plans Of the interurban company
OF Des Moines, which under its new
management Is planning to extend its
present lines from Woodward to Fort
Dodge. thus competing with the Fort
Dodge. and Southern railway, for all
business between this place and Des
Moines.
Engineers are at work surveying a
right of way, according to advice@,
from Woodward to Ogden at which
point the proposed line will connect
with the east branch Of the NJ. & st.
L. and which runs from Ogden to this
city.
Negotiations are said to have been
closed for the purchase Of the branch
and the only question Ia now up to
| the bond holders of the NJ and st.
L. for approval. BY building a direct
sixteen mile stretch from Woodward
to Ogden. the interurban company
will be furnished with a direct line to
Fort Dodge. which will pass thru
some Of the most prosperous towns
in this section Of the state.
Negotiations Long Under Way.
Negotiations for tn purchase Of the
NJ. & ST. L. branch were undertaken
some time ago and the inSerurban
company IS said to have met with
such success that a deal can be closed
in short time. The completion Of
the proposed extension Of the sys-
tenn is said to rest upon the success
attained in securing a right of way
from Woodward to Ogden.
The NJ. & 81. Z. branch over which
the company proposes to run its cars
into this city. runs thru Pilot Mound,
Burnside, Ohio and other thriving
towns. The Fort Dodge road soon will
be ready to desert its present route of
entering Des Moines and will enter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
LICENSE ISSUE DELAYED.

Cortifca tes Of Milk Tests Occupy At
tsntion Of Dairy comrissisner.
Speca! to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. June Holders Of IL
censes for milk testing may have to
wait awhile for receipt Of their new
licenses for this year. They all ex-
pired the first of the month. but so
many Of them waiting until the last
that the office Of food and dairy COM
missioner is swamped with work and
it will be ten days before all the appli-
cations for renewal Of licenses can be
passed on and the licenses sent out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07

It IL now we'll known that not more
than one case Of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment what
ever. All that II needed 10 FREQ ap-
plIcation Of Chamberlain's Liniment
and massaging the parts at each appli-
cation. Try It and see how quickly
II will relieve the pain and soreness.
Sold b. all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
TO WE'D IN PORTO RICO.

Wealthy American Banker.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. June Miss Verne
Stockdale, former Iowa City girl and
student at 8. G. l.. now teaching IL
Porto Rico. is to be married there. to
a wealthy American banker. says a
message to Iowa City friends. An In
teresting fact in connection with the
event is that there were but six mar
riageable young men In the town. and
Ave American girls have become en-
gagged to fve respective Americans out
of that favored half dozen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
SEARCH FOR MISSING SONS.

Iowa City Fathers in Quest Of Boys
Who Havs Lett Home.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, June 7.-E. j. Mills and
William Goody are hunting their miss
ing sons. who disappeared from home
during the week. The police have
traced the boys. who are about Is years
of age, to West Liberty. and think they
went from there to Davenport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
Scaled BY steam

ScAJo0o 8y St01m
os scorched by fire: apply Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Cures Piles too, and the
worst Sores Guaranteed Csc Mcbride
& Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
k,eeino h;.torx. str.;al,t

Lake City, June Times Republic
can. Marshalltown, Iowa: In the T.-R.
os June = in Primary Vote IN 1910"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
my EXTEND line
COMPETING iMrgRURDAMs 0E,
TWEEN n. DODGE AND oEs
MONIES PRosAsLE.
CAPITAL CITY COMPANY HAS
OPTION ON N. 4 Of. L BRANCH

Plan Under Way 70 Extend prsosnt
Elsetrie Line From Woodward 70
Ogden, Then Electric Present Min
nsapoiis Z q. Louis Branch 60 Fort
Dodge, composing With Fort Dodge
Southern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07

,si,,s -. =. =. : !, !,
=. :. 80 -; :!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-07
WILSON PLEASES GERMANY.
Belief That His Election VIM Enl
Tariff TroubleS.
specto, Cable DsspascA 70 tn su..

6pectoi Cable DsspdscA to tn OuR
BERLIN. Nov. o.-Notwithstanding IL
war and international and European
politics the newspapers here devote COL.
umns to the Presidential election In the
United States and details Of Gov. WI.
sons personality and record. They hal
his election with satisfaction. believing
that it will result in closer and bette
trade relations between Germany and
the United States.
The TdgebLdtt says that but for thew8
in the Balkans the decision Of the Ans.
ican people would be regarded a. tho mosl
important event Of the closing year.
Germany says this paper. 'greets With
pleasure the return to q liberal trade
policy and a reduced tariff. This vii
open an agreeable prospect for permansnt
and Just trade relations. an asrosmsnt
for which Germany has long been Sigh
in&
that the American election will have .
reactionary effect In Europe and thaA
profiting by the example Of America
the countries on this side Of tho water
will call halt on high tariffs.
The Tde0itsche RuNdschoV sayS thAt
Germany has every reason to be satisfied
with the result. II expresses the belief
that Gov. Wilson will alter what it de-
scribes as the inconsderate American
foreign policy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-07
TAFT GETS HIS HOME CITY.
Loses His County and state, bu
Beats Roosevelt.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 6.-Returns from
2,057 precincts out Of 5,265 in Ohio gave
Wilson 150.165. Taft 1O5,ls3 and Roose-
welt 73.907. II Wilson maintains the
same lead In the remaining precincts his
plurality over Taft will be about 900
and Tafts plurality over Roosevelt will
be about 10000:
Congressman Cox. Governor-elect, will
win with an equal plurality over Gen.
r B. Brown. the Republican candidate.
and Garford, the Progressive candidate,
will poll about 60,0O0 So completely ala
Wilson and Congressman James NJ. Cox
snow their opponents under In this. the
home State Of President Taft. that the
President even lost his home county. ac-
cording to almost complete official re-
turns tonight. Taft. however wins in
his home city.
Tho Democrats have won all the State
ofYiceA both branches OF the General
Assembly and have elected a majority
Of the Congresrmen. Congressma n
NIcholAA Inngworth. son-in-law OF Col
Roossvelt, has boon returned to Con.
srsAs BY . majority Of about L0o0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-07

odd Brains.' as Gardner is sonnet limos
called, has been In public life almost
without interruption since he was elected
Mayor Of Atlantic City in 1893.
The congressman chosen in New Jersey
are as follows:
First Distrtct-william J. Browning.
. Second District-J. Thompson Baker.
Democrat
Third District-Thomas J. scully. Demo
Fourth District-Allan B. Walsh. Demo
Fifth District-william z. Tuttle. Jr..
sixth District-Lewis J. Martin. Demo-
seventh Di.trics-Robert @. Bremner.
Eighth. District-Eusene r. Kinkead.
Ninth Distriot-w Walter I. Mccoy. Demo-
- Tenth Distrios-Edward W. Townsend.
Eleventh District-John J. Eaean. Demo-
Twelfth Dissrio.-James A. Hamili. DEM
A. c. Hart. Democrat. was elected from
the old sixth district to I'll the uneXpired
the preferential primary plan now in
vogue in New Jersey the Democratic
control Of the Legislature on joint ballot
insures the election of Judge William
Hughes to succeed Frank o. Briggs in
the United States Senate. All the Demo-
cratic members are pledged to vote for
Hughes az the candidate receiving the
highest vote in the party primaries.
OF the six State Senators chosen Blanch-
ard II. White of Burlington was the only
Republican to pull through. The five
Democrats are: Harry G. Wheaton Of
Cape May, George +. Martens, Jr., Of
Hunterdon. DR.. William Z. Ramsay Of
Middlesex. Peter j. McGinnis Of Passaio
and Samuel Munson of Sussex. The next
Senate will have twelve Democrats and
nine Republicans. The nine Republican
Assemblymen who appear to have been
elected are: E. l.. Richards and Joseph
w. Salus. Atlantic county; Robert Pea
cock. Burlington; Isaac W. Coles and
John h. hates. Camden; Edward C..
Leeds, Gloucester; George W. Adams and
Harvey s. Moore. Mercer. and David q.
Conrad, Ocean. The election OF Peqcock
In Burlington and Conrad In Ocean are
still in some doubt.
The Democrats elected r. Carrow In
Camden and Erwin F. Marshall in Mercer,
thus dividing the vote in those counties.
The House apparently will stand nine
Republicans and fifty-ons Democrats,
giving the Democrats q majority OF
forty Ave on joint ballot.
Returns still Incomplete indicate that
Wilson carried New Jersey by q plurality
of about IS .OOO over Roosevelt. He car.
ried seventeen counties and Roosevelt
three and one doubtful. Gov. Wilson
vote was much smaller than that by
which he " Rs elected two years ago, but
the split between the Republicans anC
Progressives maintained for him q large
plurality,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-07
G. 0.P. IS ANN|H|LATED,
THINKS COL. WATTERSON
Marse Henry Calls Defeat Great
er Than That Of the Wings
in 1852.

LouIsvuhn. Ky.. Nov. 6.-Unde the
caption. "A Popular Revolution Mr..
Watterson VIII say In the Courier Journo
tomorrow:
Tuesday was proud day for Demoo-
racy. Nothing was wanting 10 give
It substance. color and effect. Tho old
saying that 1t never rains but It pours'
was verified. Mr.. Tilden once declared
that IL requires . revolution to loosen
the iron grip Of tho Republicans and to
secure a national victory for the Demo-
crats. Tueeday was . revolut lon.
Ground swell2' exclaimed Hop Price on .
memorable occasion; 1t was an earth
quake.
AFTER tho overwhelming triumph .
feature Of this revolution 10 tho ami.
hilation Of the Republican party.
Its defeat is even greater than DAT
sustained by the old line Whigs in the
Presidential election Of 1857. when Scott
the Wing nominee. carried but foul
The old Wing party. be II saad. had
never any suoh hold az the modern Re
| publican party. That makes the collapse
Of the latter by contrast the more preg::
nant and surprising. The Wings had
hopes to the last. The Republicans can
have none. But yesterday they made
bold to stand against the world: To-day
enoe With its ,armor on, instinct with
life. its lines OF battle, its fiags and trophies
! yet visible. the @. D. p. sinks a. some
great wall Of stone and iron before 9
tornado into a heap Of shapeless ruin
1t will never rise again.
The little that Is left Of it tho Bull
Moose will swallow even as knownoth1ng
ism swallowed the little that was left o.
the Wings.
THE voters appear to have sized ur
the situation with certain wide spread
ing unification Of ideas. Everywhere
those who had called themselves Repub
licans seem to have agreed that vote 70
Taft was either a vote thrown away o.
recorded in favor OF continuing affair,
| at Washington precisely az they are.
-Conoeding Mr.. Taft an able. honest
patriotic man who In many things ha,
made US q good President. yet he IL I
standpat protectionist. In his public
relations no better and no worse thai
his party. which should have been sub
jected long ago to popular discipline
The high protective tariff is dead. Tai
could not defend 1t and live.
"The vote for Roosevelt attests hii
extraordinary popularity. Though
vote for life tenure in the Chief Magis
tracy tracy a; and i, Pc per.onal o government i, abso
lost in the campaign because his election
was not imminent. Admitting Mr. Roose
welt to be a moral philosopher and a
American Of aiming personality. sincer
IN his scheme of uplift, like Rousseau. tn
friend Of humanity. he Is yet a. visionAr!
as Rosseau, who was half alrnadman, an;
n the ex-President could become Presiden
again we should have at best benevo
lent despotism resting upon a single life
to whose ambition had been sacrifice,
all our free institutions and noble prec
edents, gaining nothing In return bu
Q costly experiment In socialism. n b.
ever runs again this issue will be pre-
} dominant BE might a. we'll mako u
, his mind that he viii never again oooup
the White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-07
SENATOR IF. FIELDER
TO SUCCEED WILSON
Hudson County Man Slated for
Senate Presidency, Then
Governors Chair.
J. P. TUMULTY SECRETARYi
President-Elect Decides to Name
Him, It Is Said-Talk Of
Appointments.
J. P. TUMUITY SECRETARY

r,x>ro~ No. awA ~ w1,..,
-. St. ,....r4 .csa. ~ h..nr,.
p-..;a.,. -, ~. Irn,..., Co.. !. =. .
.,.oIi,, ...,'..a ~. ~. 1901. =. c.
-, ~ I..r lii .. II ,,ro, S.n.,..
J.r. p Iy.,d"- =, u,,d.on on,,rtv TIT.
s..,,... ~. A. o. ...,.S S.,..".
r;s,Sl Iii -. -, -,...ss p-.~.Jsu.
- .L~ 60. .,.,. -. s.--,.
-,.s =. ~. .,@sns H.r..,...h,o ~ ~.
.,.n. -, 81. d...h ...,nn..,o, a.. h,,;,,,
=, sh..no. ~ ,h" cov.nor
Should Goy Wi,.on ~ arx ,u,,r....,
,...on r.,;no,,,.h III. no",t;on hs,o,s III.
orc.niza,,on NJ The ia0i.l.tur, an
J.nu.rv "A n.,t h. voujd h. .ucca.d.d
hv Prss,r,.nt .Iohn n pLncs - ths
Ssn.,. . RanuhI;c.n vho h.. h.an
.vorn IN a. act,nr 0ov.r,or nst..n +,n..
during IN. t.mnorsv ah..no. ~ th.
0overnor from the stat. Eljnoin.tin,
an oth.r COMMUNICATION. thereYore th.rs
A.. amn,. noNt;c.I r...on. %, th. O.
.rnor continuino n ..rva yrtii +ha St.t.
.haII haye na.sed into s,,Il oont.o, ~ IN.
Democrat. a. a ,e.,It ~ v..t.ndav..
.,action II n, tho 0ov.rnor;. intant;,n
IN servetnot merely until the Ie1,sl.tnr.
CNnvAn04 h,lf Until n f0W dAvQ hAfnrA hdn
inaueuration. which viii oover about
tvo-thirda ~ the nrobabls l..t.lat tive
s..ron In that Tim. IN. oov.rno, 4.
az pooted IN make An the inportant an
nointmenta for the ensuinv va.r A that
bis sucoes.or will bave a cornar.tiv.Iv
assv tim. for the r.maIndsr of The mar.
pired tarn. which onds IN .Ianuarv io,I
Senator EiaIdar'. ol.im. to ths nr..,.
dsnov NJ thu Senate ar. r.cooni,ad vithout
question nv AZ least n msioritv AZ M.
Denoor.tio oollaar,e. IA haa ba.n IN.
minor4tv lsadsr on the Aoo, Tor IN. i..t
tvn u..,. and h..,d.. h.,n. th. ..,t,.
m.mhsr among th. D.mocr.t. n. r.nr.
..nt. IN. corrtx vh,ch g,v. O,v Wii..,
mo,. than haN ~ M. ni,rsu,v ~ T,,~~
d.v,. alaotion a. v.i a. ~ N. .,.ct.on =,
,oio vhan n. v.. cho..r rov.,ror
IN. oniv nos.;h,. ohs,.ol. -hioh ,,,.N,
t.nd An ~. -av =, S.n.,., M.,dsr.'
.rh;,,or von,d hs . d.sira ~ ~. cou~-n.,
hir.ois ~ no -. sor,. o,har $780,. . s.,o..sI ~
a. rras,dont Th.rs vas = .h.rn o,..h
J,r;no ,h., ,... ....,on h..,,.. S..a.
INa,J., ,a 49,. na,'o. I,- ~.
.,ss,.,. % .. So s a.e
uisfos'tion o' I'e case OF SENATOR r1tz'
Herbert, VINO was tried Tor official mis-
conduct and found guilty by a vote Of the
Republican majority. Since then the