davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24

Der Se utateo will be forced to disband.
TIL guard OF Arkansas has been put
IRof commission. It was never q de-
cent standard and the government has
ceased to lend Il support. There Will be
big changes and some reduction In the
guard organizations of some OF the
larger states that have supported from
six to dozen regiments. But In Iowa
there need be little change to conform
fully to the Dick law. In fact the
guard has been put on the right basis
already.
In case Of war these guard compan-
les and regiments would be all ready
for actual service without the neces-
sity for enlistment or new commits
sions or reorganization as was neces-
sary when the war for Cuba was
started
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24

Powdered rock ana liqusfed minerals
are playing havoc With . multitude a
people. The aSeonistAng record a cures
of severe cases Of poiSo11ti s:oS1 - sSs
botanical ingredients that compose the
famous blood purifier 8. Z g. proves con-
clusivsky that our bodies are not made
to asstmilato shonO and metal.
8. 8. 8. 10 The greatest Mood purifier
over discovered. Not one drop Of salts.
mercury. or any ether drug II used in it,
preparation. And yet II socnmphshes al
that was evsr claimed lDr tho drastic
drugs 20 often employed In treating tho
on ects Of poisoned bleed. Salts !Yrttats
the delicate living Of the intestine snA
bowels; they absorb their natural NOS
ture: cause violent WINnching and epesko
unnatural conditions. such - aneania-
S.aesa! Drugs damaEs tho booss and
FONTS; upset tho digestion. AID when you
realize that stones and metals used In
drugs do not enter into any Of the nutn-
tive processes Of tho body they arc poisons
and must be east out.
But this is not true Of B. 3. g.. - No
ingredients In this famous medicine arc
relatively Just as essential to wen.hal-
anced health ~ the nutritious elements OF
the meats, grains. fata. and sugars Of
our daily food
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
Northern Io1ua Items

very helpful thing in identifying the
town and probably will be made an an
nual affair. -Hpt 20
Waterloo. ~
Men whose judgment on matters ap-
say that Rev. William F. Spry, pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, is master hand at the art Of
binding marriages that eventually re-
suit in happiness and real connubial
bliss Mr.. Spry has pronounced the
words that made 300 lovelorn twains
has watched them on their pilgrimage
down the path Of life and there have
been but three divorces recorded thus
far. The clergyman, however, modest
ly says it is purely streak Of good
luck. He rounded out twenty years as
Methodist Episcopal minister recently
and all the marriages have been per-
formed in that length Of time.
McGreeor.
Ten thousand views Of the new state
park at the mouth OF the Wisconsin
river below Prairie du Chen will
shortly be put on the market all over
the country. This is the first syste-
matte effort ever made as far as is
known to extensively advertise the
scenic beauty Of the upper mississippi.
The three thousand acres included in
the reservation probably contain moro
scenes to the square rod and a greater
variety of other features attractive to
tourists than any other stretch Of equal
area along the river. The views show
the pictured sand caves, the famous
| 1P W. NM tho wild
drives and trails through the heavy
oak timber, spring places of historic
interest and panoramas taken In the
moonlight as well as the day light Of
the wonderful island and river scenes
from the high bluffs overlooking the
mississippi and wisconsin.
Cedar Falls.
Mosquitoes along the river bottom
here are no more rapacious than mo-
squitoes elsewhere, but they caused the
tragic disappearance Of Paul Savona.
laborer, from a railroad construction
camp here, and his brother, Felice Sa
vona, is frantic with grief. Paul has
been missing for ten days and the
brother has appealed to the police, to
the press, and has offered a reward OF
SO for information heading to his
brothers return here. The sad part of
this affair is the fact that the missing
man is unable to speak a word Of
English or to understand It; does not
even know tho name OF Cedar Falls.
and couldn't even to one of his own
countrymen, tell whether he wanted to
be returned to Cedar Falls. Iowa, or the
Bahama islands. The mosquitoes
brought about the sad disappearance.
Because they were 80 numerous in his
bunk-car home and persisted In boring
his cuticle full Of holes when he tried
to sleep, Paul moved his bedding to an
empty box ear on siding some dis
lance from the camp. Hero the mo-
sQuitoes were net % plentiful. So
so,,nd1y did he sleep that the Jarsswhen
a fsA1gtt train backed IN on, the aiding
and coupled onto his bedroom did not
awaken him. WHEN ana where she
AEoke u stu unknown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
Rare Secrets Whereby Any Woms
May 5sautify HsrssK In Q Re-
markabis Way. Given BY the
American Star, valesi<a Svratt,
the Most Famous Living
Self. Made Beauty.


4 NEW history has como into the
~ lives OF scores OF women who
= = have used my formula for beauti-
flying the face arms and hands. 1t II
a short. sweet history. AZ related in
many letters I have received from wo-
men who had almost given up al exc
pectation OF ever being able to obtain
the charms they sought by any of the
ordinary means so commonly employed
say 1t Is a short history because the
results produced from my formula have
invariably been secured in y wonderful
ly short time. say 1t IL . sweet
history because these results have rs
rule surpassed the expectations OF all
those who have used It, I say anyone
may now beaut!fy her skin to rival any
OF the great beauties the world knows.
There IL no question about 1t. The
formula requires only days where by
any other common means months and
months would be required. Mix two
tablespoonfuls Of glycerine with half
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
CONFINED IN ASYLUM
Ed VoIx, or Arthur, Leaves For Visit
in ohio-FaiIs to Reach Destination
and Disappears-Msn With Similar
Name Sent to Insane Hospital at
Kankakee,

kanka<ee.
Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove, Sept. 24.-Ed Volz.
painter and we'll known citizen Of the
little town Of Arthur. in the eastern
part of Ida county. has been missing
since the 9Th day Of this month and his
wife has had no news from him since
that time. He left Arthur on the 5th
with the intention Of visiting his old
after he left his trunk arrived at the
town where he intended to visit, but
he has not shown up. The wife wrote
to his old home town and also to an
aunt who lives a few miles out Of Chi
caso. thinking that possibly he had
gone there before going to the Ohio
town. response received from the
aunt stated that she had noticed in the
daily papers Of Chicago that a man
with name almost similar and an
swering the mans description,
had been taken in charge by
the police and after an examination
had been committed to the insane hos
pital at Kankakee.
About year ago Mr.. volz was bit
ten by q dog that had every symptom
of suffering trc:. the rahbies and the
dog was killed and sent to Iowa City
where after an examination 1t was
found that the animal was afflicted.
Mr.. Volx accompanied the dog and just
as soon as the decision was given that
tho dog was mad, the bite. which was
on the back Of his hand. was pasteuriz-
ed. During dog days the last summer.
Mr.. VOLTS hand swelled to an abnormal
size and since that time he has wor-
ried from fear that he would eventually
go mad. and 1t was decided chat he
take this trip to get his mind off the
idea of his going mad.
Mrs. volz left Tuesday evening for
Kankakee to verify the report from
the aunt, and II 1t should prove to be
her husband the authorities here will
endeavor to have Mr.. Volz brought
back. and II his condition Is such that
he be confined in an insane hospital he
will be taken to Cherokee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
STATE MILITIA LITTLE AFFECTED
~ RECENT ORDER OF WAR
DEPARTMENT.
FIFTY. sixth REGIMENT
BRiGADED WITH pAkorAs
No Moro Feur.'R Regiment srisadss Pos
sibIe Under steanixaiton-Guard Of
Several Adjacent States May BE Dis.
banded Because Of Failure to Meet
Federal Requirements.
ecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines, Sept. 24.-The Iowa Ma
tional guard will probably be less af-
fected by the recent order Of the war
department for full compliance with
the Dick law than that of any other
been brought up to the war office
standard more nearly than that Of
many other states.
The Iowa guard, which is now part
Of the regular army and in the army
division with headquarters at st. Paul,
comprises a brigade and one extra
regiment. There is an Iowa brigade
and a tri-state brigade. The Fifty
third, Fifty fourth and Fifty-fifth reg
iments comprise the brigade which Is
under Brigadier General Lincoln. The
Fifty sixth regiment, which is mainly
in northwestern Iowa, is brigaded for
war purposes with the First South
Dakota and the First North Dakota,
to comprise one brigade.
Under the Dick law which seeks to
make the organized militia Of every
state receiving government aid part
Of the regular army to all intents and
purposes, there can be no more four
regiment brigades like that which
existed in Iowa previously. Neither can
there be a brigade except with three
regiments. And every regiment must
have the full complement of twelve
companies OF regular army strength. II
Is therefore evident that should one
company fall below the standard It
would invalidate the regiment and the
regiment not being up TO- standard the
brigade would be imperfect-hence the
whole of three regiments would go out
from under the wing Of the war de-
partment.
Iowa Up to Standard.
This situation will compel the Iowa
military department to great vigilance.
Every company will have, to have at
least ffty-eight men and two commits
stoned officers. The company may have
less for a short time but the strength
must be brought back or the company
must 20 out. And II a company goes
out it's place must be filled in six
months or the regiment Is dead one
At present practically every company
of the forty eight in Iowa 10 up to
standard and apparently in no danger
Of dropping out.
The only chance for new company
Is for one to take the place of the Clin-
ton company when II is. converted into
a battery which is in contemplation
whenever the armory question can be
settled there.
Under the Dick law 1t is anticipated
that the guard organisations in a num-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
GERMAN nAv At DEN,soM

Townspsopis and Countrywide Join in
Annual Celebration.
Special to Times Republican.
Denison, Sept. 24.-The German res
idents Of this city and vicinity followed
their yearly custom. celebrating Ger
man day" today. All German soci-
cites paraded in uniform with music.
and merchants prepared extensive
floats for the occasion. At the Ger
man Brotherhood park in the afternoon
there were games, singing, contests,
and this evening fireworks. H.
G.. Clausen. president of the Iowa
Liberal League, made the address for
the occasion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
svperausYs Hair WIN .vanlsh.

9vpor1uoue Hair Will voNooA.
The only surc way to get ~ -
suPerfuous hair. and without causlAg
the skin to burn. become ips1tated -
spotted. II to dissolve the hair. Thoeos
is nothing known that will do e o3oopt'
simple sulfo solution which you aDply
on the hair to BE- removed. anA ne;
hair simply vanishes. There's 10 paet0.
no disagreeable odor. no bad afser.
effects. You can got simple sulfo eola-
ton for ono dollar at the drug stosA
sss q, I'M
Almost Magic Tor WrlNoaes,
Make up your own wrinkle prspaSa.s
ton as follows: In q half pint of water
add two ounces OF eptol and two 60.
spoonfuls Of glycerine. Keep stirsjn4
until cold. Use very literally night anA
morning. and crows feet and wrinti11
will begin to disappear. The eptol VIII
cost you not more than nifty cents at
the drug store. II is almost magic On
all deep and light wrinkles: ana on
crows feet II - indeed . marvel. No
woman. young or old. should fall t..
use It constantly.
To Surely oevsiep the 0ust.
One can not develop tho bust merely
by massage. There II one thing that
will do II in splendid fashion It IL ab.
solutely cafe. always successful in wo.l
men OF almost any age betweeen 10 ana
so. Make up a mixture OF half cup
OF sugar, two ounces Of ruetone and
half pint OF hot water. taking OF this,
when cold. two teaspoonfuls three or
four times day after meals. It pro-
duces girlish plumpness that nothing
nj, 4
almost any drug store for one doliar.
90
A Rare Shampoo.
This makes UP the most luxurious and
thoroughly cleansing shampoo I have
ever used. Dissolve one teaspoonful OF
eggol. In half a cup Of hot water. Il Ii
the only thing that will leave the hair
in a condition that 1t will remain done
up after washing and at thu samo
time get every particle Of grease ana
scurf the scalp which soap and water
can never do. You can get eggol for
twenty-five cents at the riug storu.
enough to last several months.
900
Nothing Better for piwplss.
Using creams for skin eruptiona ana
pimples. will fail utterly. MIX twelve
ounces Of granulated sugar. one ounce
of sarsene, which you should got by
the ounce in the original package ut
the drug store. all dissolved thorough
ly In a pint OF water. and OF this mix
ture take one or two teaspoonfulasthree
or four times day. It will rid you Of
this distressingly trouble quicker than
anything else known.
Remove elaetshsads in Few Minutss.
This is the way to got rid OF black.
heads, not In days or weeks but In
few minutes. Simply sprinkle some
nerexin on a sponge. wet with hot
water. and rub 1t on the blaclehoads.
The neroxin can be obtained at any
drug store for fifty cents. You win b
astonished how wonderfully It acts.-
Adv. #
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
$500 For Dog Kennels.

SpeCIdI 10 IIIIIoS-TSepUOIIVHH.
Des Moines. Sept. 24.-Fifteen hun
dred dollars seemed pretty high for dog
kennels in the attic Of n medical lab
oratory building. but the state eSecu-
tive council granted the board OF edu-
cation that sum to be used In fixing up
things the way they are wanted under
the roof Of the laboratory at Iowa City.
The legislature had given $4,000 for
the purpose but 1t was not enough. The
Improvement Is for the purpose Of hav-
ing a place for the keeping OF the ami
mails on which there are experiments
being made at the laboratory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
Brief News Of Allison.

Special to Ttmes-Republlcan.
Allison, Sept. Par. o. Drake moved
to Greene and Will conduct a pantorium
at that place.
\ Frank Kincaid has sold his residence
property to W. F. Ray.
Miss Roberta Ray returns this week
to Davenport to resume her studies at
ST. Katharine school.
The new German Lutheran church
building on Main street Will be dcdi-
Gated Sunday. Oct. 12. The church Is
nearly completed and will soon be
ready for the placing OF the furnishings.
Miss Lillian Wild has gone to Chi
cago to take course Of training for
the occupation Of professional nurse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
Cant ksep Il seor.k

Can't Keep u eecre&. i,
The splendid work Of Chamberlain
Tablets 10 daily becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been known.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
Toledo NV. Brs~ities.

Toledo. Sept. 24-Mrs. Alonzo Rines
Of Shelton, Neb, has been spending the
past week at the home of Mrs. Lydia
Rines and daughters.
Mrs. Blanche Coke is visiting at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Phi!
Cornelius.
u. H. ions is quite III with typhoid
fever. He Is under the care Of a trained
nurse.
The funeral Of August Conrad aged
- years. a native of Germany, was
held from the Methodist church Tues
day morning. Mr.. Conrad came to Tama
county sixteen years ago. was the
father of ten children all Of whom are
living but one. He had long been a
member OF the Lutheran church. About
three months ago he fell from hay
NOW and injuries ultimately brought
about his death.
Mrs. Charles Dudley and baby, Of
Churdan. are visiting at the E. n. HUI
ford homo.
John McPherran and wife, Of State
Center, visited at the McPherran homes
here the past week.
A reception was rendered the stu
dents and faculty Of the college by tho
Christian Endeavor Society Of the
United Brethren church at Phillips halt
on Tuesday evening.
John Harlan. Of Cedar Falls. visited
the past week at the homo OF his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harlan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
Iowa Falls News Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Sept. 24.-The fall term
at the Edgewood School OF Domestic
Science opened with q large class this
week. and with the new facilities Of
fered in the new building. splendid
year Is looked for by the management
Charles G. Hibner, formerly mine
host at the Woods House. was in the
city this week looking after business
matters preparatory to leaving for
California.
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Combellick are
planning trip to Roundup. Mont. to
visit their son, Lester.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ives are planning
on spending the winter in California.
c. NJ. Body, Of Paramount. Mimi,
was in the city this week. Mr. and
Mrs. Body expect to return to Iowa
Falls to make their home.
S. E. Potts has rented the Ed Dougan
farm. southwest Of town.
Among the modern conveniences In
the new Woods House will be an in
cineration and refrlgerating plants.
F. G. Robinson, we'll known trav-
cling man, will move his family to Des
Moines.
plement and hardware warehouse are
about completed The new improve
ment is located near the Short Line
depot and is 56x70 feet in size.
Fred Klein has traded his farm.
southeast OF town. known as the Ran
kin place, to Fred Gorcezke for the
latter's farm near Buckeye.
Viola King. the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert King, Of Ellis township.
who was badly burned a few weeks
ago, died at the home Of her grand
father. Sol King. in this city Sunday.
Her death was due to bowel trouble
and not to her injuries, from which
she was recovering nicely. She was
born in Ellis township IN December.
1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Sullivan were
called to Dell Rapids, g. D., this week
by news Of the death Of Mrs. Sullivan's
mother.
Albert Palmer has gone to Eugene,
Ore. to spend the winter.
Mrs. c. l.. Brock is reported seri-
ously Ill.
George Freese, who lives near Brad
ford. lost his barn by fire Saturday
night, the loss including several horses,
harnesses and grain. Estimated loss
81, 100.
Hillory Lynch. on the Wilmer farm
south Of town, was kicked in the face
by horse and quite badly injured.
Mp. and Mrs. Ralph Corning have re-
turned from their wedding trip to the
Twin Cities and have gone to house.
keeping In the d. v. Wilson home.
]. =. Dougan has sold his farm, near
Popejoy. for 1925 per acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24

ing being the temperance anniversary.
Upton, tho . small county seat town.
Is entertaining tho conference most
royalty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
"A Few Days-..and Your
Face Is Made Beautiful

oftener you use It the more Drsnpt wii,
be tho results. n II. TN
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18
Mississippi Press Comment.

New Orleans is to have an Eek
position of Big IDEAS Some time
during the year 1914 to commem-
crate the opening of the Panama
Canal. The enterprising citizens
of the Crescent City are called
upon to raise $5,000,0M at once
to launch the project, and they
are making commendabIe head
way. New Orleans was the logi-
Cal point for the Worlds Expo.
sitiOn, which is to he held at
San Francisco in 1915, and we
hope the trrmcr city will have IL
show next year that will en-
tbuse the universe, and rout the
idea that she is slow, poky
town." Mississippi should be
represented at this Exposition
of Big Ideas w'fh a magnificent
exhibit. A member of the Leg
islature has suggested a splen-
did idea-that al eAhibi, s;,uil
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18
Kills Divorced Wife's Friends;
Takes Own Life.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Emmanuel
Harner, a railway mail clerk, who
was divorced a year ago, to-day
shot and killed a husband and
wife who had befriended Har-
ner's former wife, attempted to
kill the latter, and then CON-
mitted suicide.
The dead are: Louis F. Nieman,
Mrs. Emma Nieman and Harner.
Mrs. Harner was wounded
seriously. Her life was saved
by a steel corset stay, which de-
hected the bullet. She is ex-
pected to live.
The shooting occurred in the
West Side business district, in
the busiest hour of the afternoon
and in the presence Of crowds of
Christmas shoppers.
Nieman and his wife conducted
a millinery store. They had
supplied the funds which en-
abled Mrs. Harner, after she
had divorced her husband on
grounds of drunkenness and
cruelty, to open a confectionery
store adjoining theirs. Harner
was fifty three years old. His
wife is forty-three. She has a
daughter eighteen years old and
a son of fifteen.
Harner. according to Mrs.
Harner, the only witness to the
shooting left alive, first came to
the confectionery store. He at.
tempted to upbraid her and
pleaded for a reconciliation. She
fled for protection to the ME-
mans store. When Nieman
and his wife tried to interfere
and ordered Harner to leave, he
shot them both. He then pur-
sued his former wife through Il
back door into her own store and
shot her. Thinking her dead,
he went into her bedroom and
there fired the last shot into his
own brain.
1t is said that Harner had
harbored enmity against the
Niemans for helping his wife to
become self-supporting. Ac-
to the police, The man
has been leading a solitary life
since his divorce, and was des-
pondent.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18
Sheriff Sale.- No. 2295
J. Walter ,Brumfeld

M. M. Magee and W. p. Dunlap.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of seizure and sale issued
out of the 26tn Judicial District Court
of Louisiana, in and for Washington
parish, in the above entitled cause
ard to me directed, will proceed 10
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, December 20, 1913
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklii,.on, la, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales.
the following described property to-
wit:
Lots and 2 in square 46 in the town
OF Franklinton, La. fronting 112 l.2
feet on Liberty street aid 220 feet OF
Lee street, as per figurative plat Of
said town on file ia the office of Clerk
of Court.
Terms of sale.-Cash with benefit of
appraisement.
This 18th day of November, 1913.
7. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-12-18
Notice..
W. F.. Douglass.

Notice is hereby given to all persons. firms
and corporations. other than delWsitor>. who
have claims against the Union Bank. of
Franklinton. Louisiana, that they must file
fhelr claims with the state examiner Of
State banks, or With his duly appointed special
agent, Jasper >, Brock jr.. and make legal
proof AZ To the Justice thereof, Oh or before
the 18th day of January. 1914. ut Franllin,On.
louisiana in accordance with Section of
Act 300 of 1910. ". l.. YOUNG,
Oct. 9 State Examiner Of State Banks.
tt. J. 5. BROCK JR., Special Agent.