davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23
FAMOUS in A DAY FOR
THE BEAUTY OF HER J.
HANDS AND ARMS
q Fres Prescription That Does lts
Work 0vsr Niehe-You Can Pre-.
paro Il ~ Yeur Own Home.

It's my discovery and It takes Just
one night to get such marvellous re-
suits" answers Camille de Verlac.
when her friends ask her about the
marvellous change in the appearance
OF her hands and arms. "You can do
the same thing II you take my advice"
she says. II feel It my duty to tell
every woman what this wonderful pre-
scription did for me. Just think Of It!
It did all this in one night.
1T affords me q world Of pleasure
to tell any one else just how such re-
markable results were brought about.
give you. absolutely free. the identical
prescription which has made me 90
happy by identifying my hands and
arms. You can form no idea Of the
marvellous change Il will make In Just
one application. Tho prescription.
which can be prepared at your own
home. IL az follows:
go to any drug store and get an
ounce bottle Of Kulux Compound.
Pour the entire contents into q two
ounce bottle. add . quarter ounce OF
witch basel and NIL with water. Mix
this at home. Apply night and morn
ing. The first application will delight
you. It gives the skin velvety soft
ness obliterates all discolorations such
as tan. sun spots. freckles and coarse
pores. roughness. and, in fact. every
blemish the skin IL heir to. 1t also
produces Q marvellous effect on the
face, neck and shoulders. 1t is dell
ciously cool and soothing and 10 not
affected by Precipitation. It will not
rub of.
IF 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
have had thru hard work: no matter
what exposure the skin has had to sun
and wind. this prescription will work a
wonderful TRANSFORMATION. Thousands
Of women are using this prescription
with just the same results that have
bad."-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23
Southern Iolua Items

station house. AS far as could be
learned the child was unframed. The
Mexican was drilled from the city by
the police.
Davenport.
Thieves broke into the home of Will
liam Carstens, ITO Park lane, some time
in the house, broke open the silver
several hundrd dollars worth Of valu-
ables. The family was away from home
at the time. being at Lake Mills, Wis,
on an automobile trip. Not until late
the following morning was the robbery
discovered, and In the absence Of the
family the exact amount Of the booty
is not known.
Dee Moines.
Raymond Riser, aged 16, is at the
Methodist hospital in a serious condi-
ton. 1t Is believed that his skull was
fractured when he was thrown out Of
buggy at Twenty ninth street and
Kingman boulevard after 1t was struck
by an auto driven by Katherine Eber-
man, Of 731 Thirty third street. His
mother, Mrs. J. r. Riser, Of 1902 Ar
lington avenue, also was thrown from
the buggy and slightly bruised. She,
too, was taken to the hospital. but was
able to go home yesterday. The team
which Mrs. Riser was driving ran
away after the accident but later was
found at Sixth and Forest avenues.
Madrid.
are passing to their reward wednes-
40 So
the death Of Peter Nelson, who located
In Madrid in 1851 and has made his
homo in that vicinity continuously since
that time. Mr.. Nelson had been in
feeble health for years. About ten days
ago he fell from a second story window
at the Charles Lebo home in Garden
township, where he resided. and while
no bones were broken and his bruises
were not Of a serious nature, it IL be-
lieved that the shock was Instrumental
in Fastening his death. Mr. Neleon was
born in Uuirica. Ostergotland, Sweden.
on March !, 1892.
Coon Rapids.
Last week A. L. Pierson. who was
asphyxiated in roomins house with
John Hester during the encampment at
Des Moines, showed some signs OF los
ing his mind and was taken to Carroll
to be examined and later was sent TO
Clarinda for treatment. A. D. Augustus.
son I'm law who went with him. re-
turned Monday. He says that Mr. Pier
son IL quite rational At times but at
other times has no mind at all. and that
the probability -, from the opinion OF
doctors. that he will not i've long. II
e1aae.~ <h~t <hA VoeanU <pnSsa HN> -.
inhaled 30 thoroughly affected his sys-
tenn that It has been Impossible TO
eliminate It. This was feared Mt the
time but It was hardly, Thought that II
would unhinge his mind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23

Il II certainly remarkable how quickly
The action OF s. 8. g.. the famous blood
purifier. shows itself in the skin. There
10 one ingredient ii. 9. 6. 6. which pecu-
liariy stimulates cellular or Elandular
activity to select from the blood. or from
the nne net work OF blood vessels In tho
skin. those elements which 1t requires
for regeneration.
Thus pimples. acne. eczema. lupus. or
any other blood condition that attacks
the skin or seeks an outlet through the
skin 10 met with the antidotal effect Of
3. s. s.
This IL why skin troubles vanish %
readily and why they do not return.
Under tho influence OF 8. 8. s. this hns
net work Of blood vessels In the skin -
constantly selecting from the blood the nu.
triton required for healthy tissue and
the cause Of disease II just A. constantly
being removed. scattered and rendered
harmless.
It 10 a great mistake to rely upon
cathartics to cure pimples or other facial
eruptions. Not only do cathartics cause
chronic constipation. but they thin the
blood Of tn valuable and essential pre-
oeEvativeo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23
BALKAN WAR IN IOWA.

Police Called 60 Settle Greek. Dulsarian
Fight at Mason City.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. July ia clash be-
tween Bulgarians and Greeks last night,
resulted In several arrests which fol-
lowed the arrival Of . strong body Of
officers sent from police headquarters
In automobiles. The trouble started
over the payment Of an account at q
Bulgarian grocery store at one Of the
cement mills and involved several men
before Il ended. Feeling between the
two nationalities has been somewhat
tense owing to conditions in their re-
spective countries. Some Of the leaders
are yet In jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23
eEcRE1ARY or NEBRASKA PAR.
OLE soARp TAKES INTEREST
IN s.<Aoas CASE.
ACTION or IOWA OFFICIALS
DEFEATS PURPOSE OF LAW
Intends to Give First Offenders oppor.
tunity to Make oeod-Skasss Dis.
associated Himself From Evil Com.
panionship and Made Good With EN-.
pieysr-Rseerd Sufficient.

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs. July 23.-Joel Piper,
Of Alma. Neb.. secretary OF the Ne
braska state parole board and one OF
the best known humane officers ma
tionally, has taken an active interest
Iowa. paroled prisoner taken away
from lucrative position in Omaha to
complete a prison term because he
technically violated the parole law. Is
inclined to be severe in his criticism Of
the Iowa board Of parole.
Had that happened in Nebraska"
said Mr.. Piper. "the young man would
never have been returned to the in
stitutton. I am confident Of that. The
Nebraska parole board members take
every condition into consideration
when they are acting in such matters.
and individual circumstances govern
each case. In my opinion Skaggs made
good to q remarkable degree. He
gained the respect Of his employer.
and those with whom he came in con-
tact. His violation was purely techni-
cal, and therefore should have caused
the Iowa authorities to think twice
before they revoked his parole.
Dsfsat Purpsss Of Law.
"The question brings up the aspects
and objects Of the parole laws oper-
elton. 1t was meant simply to give
first offenders and men who are not
naturally criminals, chance to get
out in the world and make the most
of their opportunities. 1t was of no
consequence to the Iowans. whether
Skaggs made good in Shenandoah or
in Omaha, just 80 he disassociated
himself from evil companions and
worked faithfully in the work which
he picked out. Skaggs' record In that
respect was particularly good and
should have been enough to have
drawn commentator from the Iowa
authorities.
Nebraska officials have had some
what similar cases to dispose OF and
they have refused to revoke the pa
role where the men were making
themselves good citizens and were full
filing the most potent provisions OF
their parole contracts"
One result Of the publication OF
Skaggr case and tho parole board
connection u feared will be to bring
ridicule upon the parole board law and
its members and subsequent actions.
say many people, will be subject to
qeustions where the facts in each par
ticular case are not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23

0anc0Sks
q. s. Reineke Just finished threshina
field Of forty acres Of winter whea,
which yielded forty-one and hall
BUSHES Of grain per acre. He has II
handled direct from the machine to the
elevator where he had it sold at 50
per bushel.
viIlisea.
Howard Peckham, one Of the lieuten-
ants In Company F. has smallpox and
will not 60 to camp. He IL . mail clerk
and during his of days has worked
hard in drilling tho boys. He IL not
sick, but finds it uncomfortable to be
detained at home.
Sidney.
An auto driven by w. B. wightman,
a real estate dealer of Sidney. was up
set while en- route to Nebraska City.
The five occupants Of the car were all
who escaped by jumping. 1t was mar
row escape.
viIIisea.
Captain Cowgirl has been at the
county farm watching the harvest and
haying work. There Is one piece,
twelve acres Of wheat, that 1t took two
days to cut as only half a swath
could be cut at q time. It IL believed
it will make fifty bushels per acre.
Yorktown.
Ollie Beezley met with a painful acct
dent at his store in Shenandoah. A
window fell down and in 30 doing a
glass was knocked out and struck Mr..
Beezley across the arm. cutting an
ugly cash. Tho doctor had to take
several stitches to fx II up.
Macedonia.
Ralph Smith. a young farmer Twins
near here, nearly had an ankle broken
by fall thru hayrack while working
on his fathers farm east Of town. The
rack on which Mr.. Smith was working
in some way upset, catching his foot
between two timbers. Tho horses then
started to run and dragged the hayrach
over this ankle, tearing loose several
ligaments, but breaking no large bones.
Lone Trss.
The work Of moving the Rock Island
depot has been going on all week. It Is
to be moved to the south side Of the
track. The new location Is q fine one
and while the battered old depot will
not be very ornamental, . neat lawn
and some shrubs and flowers would
make the place . beauty spot IN our
MIDST. The only decorations left be-
hind are the cinder walks put In by
the company year or two ago.
.Museatins.
Considerable excitement was oc-
casioned Saturday afternoon when .
Mexican walked over the Nuscatine
high bridge company Of . 7-year
old child The police were notified
that the child was about TO be kidnapped
and when the Mexican returned no was
placed under arrest and brought u The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23
SECOND FIGHT STOPPED.

johnson County Attorney Threatens
Pusilists With Prosecution.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. July 13-Packy'' Brown.
the Tennessee nagro pugilist. whose
fight with Charles Bell, . local pug
was broken up BY the sheriff. Sunday.
planned today TO stage another prise
night up the river. next Sunday. County
Attorney W. r. Hart got wind Of the
scheduled mill. ana sent for Brown.
The negro was Informed that his first
move in the direction Of . night would
result In the failing Of himself ana
every man connected with the nsnt'
either ~ . participant or oniooker.
The man dropped tho matter. accord
ingly. and VIII get out of town. with
out violating the lows law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR TEmpLARs.
Iowa Members to Attend TrisnniaI
coneiave at Denver.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls. July 13.-Eminent Com
mander J. III. Stooksberry. Of st. Elmo
'Commandery No. e. Knights Templar.
Of this city. has just issued official no.
tics to the members OF that command
cry living In this part Of the state. urg-
ing them to Join In the pilgrimage to
Denver next month to attend the tri-
ennial oonclave Of the. Knights Tenn
plar Of America. At this point. three
Pullmans will be added to the special
train over the Illinois Central on Aug.
9. This train will contain ten or
twelve Pullmans, baggage car and a
diner. The train starts from Dubuque
and will pick up cars with members of
the Communicates at Manchester. In
dependence. Waterloo. Webster City
and Fort Dodge, in addition to those
added to the train here. The train
will be turned over to the Union Pa
chic at Omaha ana arrive at Denver
about Q o'clock .. m. on August 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23

Acne. or mat condition Of the akin
known ~ pimples. often becomes - psr
sistent that It WI continue TO old ~
II not checked By determined methods
And the same WITH blackhsAdA A knowt
edge Of the skin and Why ie becomes ~
abiding place Of % many srupeive eoo1t
tons win show Asw futile It - 70 squsa1s
pimp!es or b;.okAeaes ~ PUT coating
over the skin with grease. DoWAaU q
other external Applications. 70 essas
your skin and 70 make q stag - r0QOkus
stimulating inhvsaeo IN tAo coslua. =
the nne net work q tiny blood VUsoslD
below the outer and inner laysrO OF sAin.
You will b surprissA and dssishtsA e
the quick change II 80 uss q. .. q. tAo
famous blood purifier. tn action u ~
skin - quite sensAttonal These fases
are morn fully explained a . book -
skia troubles ssnt ~ The SWIM 0pase1o
Co.. los Swirl HolG. Atlanta. O. Ysa
VIII ma g. .. 3. On sals q "a 1Fu9
storSA Get . bottle today ana 49,
all skin a1nctfonoA
When yOa ask for 3. Q. q, look eoe
for the common trick OF tFyine - -
you sonstAias elsa Don'e - $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23
plEs ON cH,Lps GRAVE.

Grief Stricken Father Ends Lite ~
Shooting Near Northwood.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. July 2s.-Continuous
trouble viii his family and bereaved be-
cause Of the death Of . favorite daugh-
ter, resulted In the suicide OF Fred
Urfer, living north OF Northwood, near
the Minnesota state line. whose dead
body was found on the daughters
grave. The child died recently and was
buried near the corner Of the homo In
stead Of the cemetery.
A note left BY Urfer read:
who comes f1IUt will find me at
the northwest corner Of the house"
He had tied mirror n : tree which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23
ExPLopEs DYNAMITE CAP.

Dubuque Lad Believed Fatally injured
0y Explosion.
Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque, July 23-The explosion Of
. dynamite cap which he had picked
up in the street near his home. yes
terday noon probably fatally injured
Carl Buckler, the 12-year- son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Buckler. 900 West
Fifth street. The little fellow was
badly burned about the hands, chest
and face. The cap 10 believed to have
come In contact with something hard
in the boys pocket causing 1t to ex-
plode.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23
APPEALS TO FRATERNITY.
wife Of Former Vice President Of Mex
leo Asks Iowa Masono For Aid.


Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, July 23.-A victim OF the
fearful outcome Of war ana the deer
intrlgues OF troublous Mexico. the wife
Of former vice president of that re-
bellious country has appealed to the
Masonic fraternity Of the state for aid
This refugee from the country that
once honored her husband by placing
him next to the highest office In the
land, Is Maria Coda de Pine Suarez
the wife Of former vice president OF
Mexico who was killed when Presi-
dent Madero was assassinated. This
appeal is made to the fraternity in this
country and the matter has been SUB
mitted to the lodges OF this jurisdic-
ton. Mrs. Saurez states that she will
make her future home in this country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23
FIRE DESTROYS Bio BARN.
Hundred Tons Of Hay Destroyed
$500 Fire at Dsnison.
Snac}o1 IN T1ues.Ronuhlican

Denison. July 2s.-Ben Smith. a
prominent farmer living one mile
northeast Of this city, met with the loss
Of his large barn ana contents last
evening. Fire was discovered at II
o'clock by his wife. Then the roof was
blazing. He rushed to the barn and
led out the horses. Ono hundred tons
Of new hay and all other contents Of
the barn were consumed. The loss Is
$4,000. partially covered by insurance.
The Denison fire company responded to
the call and took part Of the fire fight
Ing apparatus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23
F.Idt'. Recovery Doubtful.
special TO Times-Republican.

:"
Mason City, July 23.-The recovery
Of Fred Feldt, Of Plymouth. the young
man who was shot July I while q COM
panion was shooting at his hat as
target. IL still a question. The bullet
fractured the skull and has left the
body partially paralyzed and recovery
seems to be matter Of doubt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23
Falls Thru Hay Chute.

Sp0Cldl 10 1AMcS-1tcpuUA1C0A.
Mason City, July ga fall Of twenty
feet thru a hay chute, seriously injured
Frank Klove, a farmer living near
Northwood, who was brought here last
evening to q hospital. His back was
injured by the fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23
Fire In Pomsroy Harness Shop.
Special to Times Republican,

Pomeroy. July 23.-Fire broke out in
the c. G. George harness shop Monday
night about z, o'clock and destroyed
many tools and leather. Mr.. George
had Just left the shop about ten min
utes before and everything appeared all
right. The fire was discovered by some
one passing by and turned IN the alarm
The loss will be about $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23

Every family should he provided with
q bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarfhoea Remedy ut this sea.
son Of the year.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23
TRAMP DESTROYS BARN.
Starts Fire at Pems-ey Which Causes
$1,000 less.

Special to TlmeS-RepUblican.
Pomeroy. July 23.-Tuesday morning
about o'clock Mrs. Park Wells was
going out to the barn to set a hen and
as she entered the barn she saw a
tramp throw lighted match on the
floor among the hay and in q minute
the whole barn was afire. The tramp
ran out the door and out thru . corn
field. The barn Is total loss and was
filled with hay and grain. The loss will
be about $1,000. Several auto parties
are out looking for the tramp who set
the fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23
oYPslEscRowN NEW KING.
Emil Mitchell to Become Leader q
Tribe at Mexico, Mo.

Special to fmeS-RepubI1can.
Des Moines, July 23.-Not very m; q
gypsies Will go from Iowa to Mexico,
Mo-, to attend the gypsy festivities in
cident to the browning Of new king
of the tribe. which occurs this week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23

was used In aiming the gun ct the hack
Of his head. He used 20 calibsr rifle.
He leaves considerable property. He
had wife and family. with whom.
however. he had been estranged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23

TWIN Cat1es nan ldely)... e:1S q n.
Mason CITY 11aA Se3 oon.l. k5e p. n.
TWin Citieo Nmitod <daily) 1853 .. 81.
fAncal 1fo1nAt (o1. 0ua.) -. Tee
SOUTH BOUND.
u Louao ana xAaoas CRY
Man (001ly) .......e..... o:Oo n -
Paoeaa 2xpeo90 <o& 0un.I.. O:Og a =
- .o,saa ana Peoria Limited
(6A0y) .e.s.e se.....s... 3:S9 q. n
Iooal freight (e3. SUM- -. o:N q -
STORY CITY BRANCH.
1ouVN = = AHaVA
@8 - - 0eesk 1presD
g. O9Ay ..s.ssv. 0:lB q -
- 49, oDo1 - 49, l:ls = -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-23
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN,
scorn Dsft Rovto.s
GOING SOUTH
No. st Joe and Z. q.
limited ...... ........... sos q N
No. IK G. NAH Z Dxpress 7:sS .. N.
No. E-Xansas City and St
Joseph 49,. ..........l 1000 q. n.
No SS-way Freight ......1o:3S q. n
GOING NORTH,
No. Achicaso and 81 Paul
limited ..11:SS p N
No. -Chacago and 81 Paul
Express ...4......1o:l0 q. n.
No. 20 .................... 7:SS p a.
enc. so-wAy yfstght .... 5:lE q. n
except Sunday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16

strand is parted on and rolled into
pun All the remainder OF the hair
is brought up to the top OF the head.
except that portion parted OF at the
front to cover the pompadour. A
small hair roll or support will be
needed for the pompadour.
When the back hair is brought up
coiled loosely and pinned into position
the short hair roll is pinned in across
the top OF the head. The ends OF the
hair which are brought over the pom
padour are fastened under the coil
at the top OF the head. They then are
brought down at each side and turned
back near the temples and above the
puffs which cover the ears.
A short fringe OF hair about the face
is -curled and parted at the middle.
enough 1t will be necessary to use a
small switch to form the coil at the
top OF the head.
Very little wave appears in this
couture. although there are models in
which a long. loose wave is en-
ployed. But the waving OF the natural
hair Is very natural looking. Just
enough to keep it from being quite
straight and about like that which ap-
pears in the short switch shown here
switch of this kind may be used
for many different styles and arranged
in braid or chignon or coil. 1t Is
the easiest OF pieces to adjust.
JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-16
MAKEUP OF CERTIFIED MILK
Commissions Require Producer to
Agree to Build Proper Barns and
Keep Only Healthy Cows

Certified milk as grade OF milk Is
:wenty-one years old. having been
aunched in Newark. n. j.. in 1892.
cheat by claiming that their ordinary
market milk was certified Says Doc
or Cort:
1T was found that local milkmen
we're surreptitiously placing II (the
word certihed) on their milk wagons.
II became necessary 10 seek some pro
lection"
The first certifying commission was
organized in 1898 and June IA. 1893.
he first milk bearing the official stamp
certified" was sold.
Certified milk is milk produced
lnder circumstances certified TO by
some milk commission. That the pro
iuction Of milk from COW to consumer
leeds 10 be watched. everybody recog.
nizes. The most natural watcher for
oaby milk is the mother OF the baby
but she has her baby to watch. Be
sides the COWS may be miles away
Not being argus-eyed. she must have
help
Milk commissions are for the pur
pose OF helping her watch. These com
missions license men TO produce certi
lied milk. They will not license a
producer until he signs a contract. In
hat contract he agrees to build proper
barns. keep none but healthy cows. &c
employ none but healthy mixers. &c
use none but the cleanest methods. &c
sell no milk except II be clean. cold
and fresh.
The supervision is OF the product as
well as the method OF production
| Certified milk must contain twelve
parts solids. 3.5 TO 55 parts butter fat
must be free from visible dirt. mus
contain less than 10000 bacteria. mus
be less than twenty-four hours old 1
a title under so degrees Fahrenheit. anC
Tree from tuberculosis. typhoid. diph
iberia and all other forms OF infection