davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
RELATING TO EDUCATION

RA-A@A I'M ~ LII IA lON
Par. /. Section COS of the Revised
Political Code of the State of South
Dakota, be, and the same is hereby
amended TO read as follows:
Section COS. The object and purpose
of said school shall be to give instruc-
ton to persons of both sexes in man
ual training and the science and the
art of teaching, and also in the in
dustrial and mechanical trades, arts
and sciences, and the allied branches
of learning. 1t shall be the duty of
the Board of Regents of Education to
provide and maintain courses of study
in said school, as ~hereinbefore indicat-
ed. The schedule of studies to be pur-
sued in said institution shall include
complete and comprehensive courses
in manual training and in the indus
trial and mechanical trades; in the
science and art OF teaching, both ele-
mentary and advanced. and in the
ARTS and sciences and allied branches
Of learning" this to include the equiv
alent of the instruction given in the
first W years OF a college course.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
Votes for WomenC Column

The favorable returns from the can
didates continue to come to the com
mittee which had the matter in charge,
but space forbids their further publ,
cation.
1t was hoped that the full anvass of
Bookings city could be summed up
for this issue but busy women adding
this to the many other tasks were un-
able to get all in in time.
The canvass is completed, in all but
one ward and has been fairly thorough
in those districts. OF course there were
some people who were not at home
and were not reached but the result
has been highly satisfactory to the
votes for women" sympathizers, one
of the lists standing sixty odd in favor
and eleven opposed and Indifferent,
which is a fair sample. So far as gone
in the uncanvassed ward the results
are equally gratifying.
So the forces of education and moral
ity in fact all soldiers of the common
good may safely rejoice that our fair
city is not to be lined up on election
day with the political bosses and
grafters, the liquor and vice interests,
the great corporations and other forces
inimical to the public welfare.
And would it not be wise for those
who do not belong in the foregoing
classes, but who still retain ~prejudices
in the matter, or are still dominated
by a preconceived idea about the
relations of man and woman derived
from a mistaken Interpretation of
Biblical lore, to review their convic-
tons and see if a revision is o pos
sible for we are still judged by the
company We keep though it may not
always be a righteous judgment.
Deborah ruled over Israel with divine
approval Notwithstanding the penalty
for Ewes d~isobedience. Showing that
even though we may disregard the
Oriental symbolism of the Great Book,
and take the literal Interpretation
thereof, there must be a divine sta
tute of limitations" as evidenced in
the rule of Deborah, and elsewhere.
Sec'y. Bryan in his statement favor
ing the "votes for women" amendment
in Nebraska said: GAS men and wo-
men are %cotenants of the earth and
must work out their destiny together,
the presumption is on the side of
equality of treatment in all that per-
tains to their joint life and opportuni-
ties. The burden of proof Is on those
who claim for one an advantage over
the other in determining the conditions
under which both shall live"
Notwithstanding this, the women Of
Brookings county have accepted the
burden of proving their equality so
far as facts and reasons may go-by
sending to those who are to decide at
this election what place women shall
hold in u common life, literature
that may aid them in forming an in
telligent opinion, and save them the
effort that the sovereign citizen must
in honor make when any change in the
status is imminent.
This has not only been a large finan-
cial burden to them but it has been
a work Of hand and brain as well. and
1t is to be hoped that the electors will
not be u~nappreciative when they go to
vote. We believe that the voters Of
South Ds.kota stand for fair play In
games on government and with them
now rests this issue which means SO
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

Talk about a transform" Elkton
was in the crater of one Monday after
noon, for sure! 1t was democratic to
a queens taste! A fine bunch of demo-
cratic candidates invaded our little city
for two or three hours and made the
welkin ring! There was ]. NJ. King of
st. Lawrence, candidate for this con-
g%ressional district; F. f. Woodward of
~Brookings, legislative candidate; Fred
S. Miner and Vern Wohlheter Of
White, candidates for sheriff and
states attorney, respectively, and one
or two others whose names we have
forgotten. Yes, and there was Ed.
Hart, the old warhorse whom Noah re-
leased from the ark to look for the
green leaf. All good fellows, you bet!
We are proud of them and mighty glad
to know there are some genuine demo-
Gratis still on earth. Hope some of them
will reach the goal, cause we think
they would put some of our republic
can candidates to sleep, as far as max
ing good officials goes. We NEAR it,
too!-Elkton Record.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
Socialist State Ticket

u. s. Senator
f. p. JOHNSON
Representative in Congress
T.. FRANCIS ATWOOD
Governor
JOHN C. KNAPP
Lieutenant Governor
NJ. E. BACON
Secretary OF State
OLA VENJUM
State Auditor
f. w. BAUER
State Treasurer
w. A. WILLIAMS
COMMISSIONS of School and Public Lands
FRED Il. HUCK
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
CLARA STROHMEIER
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

Fred MINER Oh mite, democratic
candidate for Sheriff, is we'll known,
having resided in this county and state
for over thirty years. Consistent in
his political life. he is being supported
by his friends without respect to party
ties. That he will be elected his friends
confidently predict. Your support will
be warmly appreciated.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
TICKET
Congressional

Congressional
United States Senator
CHAS. II. BURKE
Congress. 2nd Dist
ROYAL :. JOHNSON
State
Governor
FRANK NJ. BYRNE
Lieutenant Governor
PETER
Secretary Of State
FRANK NJ ROOD
"''' c. c. CALDWELL
]. E. HANDLIN
A. w. EwERT
com,,iSsloner of School and Pubic bahuS-
FRED HEPPERLE
a,,ortp,enden OF Public Instruction
CHAS. II. LUGG
Railroad Commissioner
p. w. DOUGHERTY
Judicial
U'' CARL G. SHERWOOD
County
state Senator
''' e. c. MILLER
state representatives,
G.. y. KENNARD
LEWIS OLSON
c. f. SCHULTZ
C. A. GULLICK
T.. II. RIPLEY
IvER DYBDAHL
Register OF Deeds
c. o. f.
Clerk OF Courts
JOHN A.. LUNDEN
superIntendent of Schools
HERBERT
States Attorney
WALLACE +. PURDY
Judge
GEO. =. HALL
Surveyor
j. A. Hegeman
e. f. ToRwICK
Justice
JOHN LUNG
Commissioner
First District
CHAN DAVIS
Third District
r q. TOLLEFsON
Fifth District
THOS. KIDMAN
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
Prohibition State Ticket

". 8. Senator
o. W.. BUTTERFIELD
Representative In Congress-
V. B. JUMP
C. X. THOMPSON
Lieutenant Governor
J. ID. WILSON
Secretary Of State
G. II. BROWN
State Auditor
JOHN H. NOLT
State Treasurer
W. j. HEBERLEIN
Commissioner of School and Public Lands
II. III. CURTIS
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
F. b. STEECE
Railroad Commissioner
KNUTE LEWIS
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

above measure become a law of the
state All friends Of the State Col
interests should watch for this meas
uge or the ballot and vote NO.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
TICKET

Democratic State
ED. S. JOHNSON
Representative in Congress
JOHN NJ. KING
Governor
]. W. McCARTER
Lieutenant Governor
JOHN T.. HEBRON
Secretary OF State
JAMES F.. BIRD
Attorney General
L. N. BICKNELL
State Auditor
CHAS. Z. FOUSEK
State Treasurer
JACOB FERGEN
Commissioner Of School and Public Lands
w. j. TONER
Superintendent of Public instruction
WILL w. CHAMBERLAIN
Railroad Commissioner
]. J. BATLERTON
Democratic County Ticket
state Senator
MARTIN sTUMLEY
Representatives.
f. c. SHELDON
]. II. SIMMONS
F. f. WOODWARD
J. r.. .FRIDLEY
j. L. BAIREY
Sheriff
FRED S. MINER
Register OF Deeds
C. F. BARG
States Attorney
vERN G. wOHLHETER
County Judge
j. P. ALEXANDER
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

much to the well being of our citizens,
and the race at large.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

TMs mace will be reserved for political gossip ano campaign matter furnished BY tn
political parties and factions All calls FOR political or fCtml meetings Will b
upon this page and gives everyone the light TO discuss the issues pro and con: rservhu
the right to cruIrse and express its on opinion IN rs editorials dumns
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29

If a Register Want AID will not do 1t
can't be done!"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-29
South Dakota Politics

THE RATE FOR USING THIS SPACE WILL Isl 81 CENTS PER INCH
Cb.cL tn anompany the con to this omce In making your estimate figure
forty eight words to N inch.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-13
Aanestsjat Gogebic kauntissa.

Oltuani nelja vuotta kauntin a.
Observation-Disclosures, iota tointa
Glen alma hoitanut parhaan kykyni
mukaan nuhteettomasti yhteista
etua silmalla pitaen, rohkenen taten
ilmoittautua ehdokkaaksi kauntin
rahastonhoitajan virkaan Republi.
kaanisella tiketilla. Uskallan, ku.
luneen virkakauteni p~erusteella ia
luvaten edelleenkin hoitaa tehta-
vaani rehellisesti ia moitteettomas-
ii, toivoa kaikkien kansalaisteni
kannatusta tulevissa primary vaa.
leissa elokuun % paivSna.
Kunnioituksella:
Oscar Ketola.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-13

Ilmoittautuneena ehdokkaaksi
Gogebic kauntin rahaslonhoitajan
virkaan Republikaani liptslla koe-
vaaleissa Elokuun Is paivans, pyy
dan taten teita antamaan aanenne
hyvakseni. En- vaadi ~aantanne
muilla perusteilla kuhn eta olen
asunut tassa kauntissa yli % vuotta
maksaen raskaita veroia ia samalla
kuuluen Ironwoodin kouluneuvos-
toon seka kaupungin neuvostoon.
Ennen en- ole kertaakasn pyytanyt
aantanne paastakseni tuottavaan
virkaan.
Jos kannatatte ehdokkuuttani,
muistakaa antaa aanenne hyakseni.
Jos tulen valituksi olen varma
eta voin hoitaa viran min eta tn.
len saamaan tunnustuksenne.
Vilpitt0masti teidan:
E. B. Williams.
Ironwood, Mich.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-13
- $artansbetft emf iunnuntaina

- Sartansbetfi emf Iunnuntaina
Flo 2 ip. Wteobpiuen touIuIa.
VI. 9aapunen,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ompehi.
%Ieuran fofous emf iorstaiua Ito 2 I.
p. mrs ia mn Soban Germantown
farmiua WeobpinesId. Gimme men.
nddn beuosfppbiud. NaiIet ytor.
rien pddad, ottafaapa pIos fuinfa
monta fieIid foopuu, Tamoin New.
poriin pddltd ia muuoIta ia ontafan
tieto feurofunnan poppiIaan, ettd
ttebdmme tilata benoFa Te mutaon(
Sitte poibaan fofoontua naiffa
tirfon lupna fIo 1 pditpdud.
= airieit6 on tdmdn Iebben fontto.
rtSfa ienraafpiqe fanioIaiFue: lr
Same Wirtanen, mr 8. Sosea, Der.
ra WdinS Cart ia Sobn iceberg.
Snnri iparasto faifenIdiFa fab.
tpta, mppbddn u. 0oioIan faupasIo
paimdu boIpimmi1a binnoiuo.
- wsnIIen Il WrpS. IiiffeesId
mppbadn npfpiiin foifenIoiio las.
tenpaunuia ffddnosto binnoiua.
&dptidfdd fiis tiIoiiuutta bpmdfIen-
ne!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-13
Aanestajile k sGsHs!s

Ilmoittaudun taten ehdokkaaksi
Register of Deeds virkae a republi-
kaani tiketilla ia pyydan aantanne
ia kannatustanne Primary vaaleissa
elok. % p:na, 1914. Jos tulen va.
lituksi olen varma eta voin hoitaa
virkatehtavat mainitussa virassa 81
ten, eta tulen saamaan tayden
tunnustuksenne.
Kunnioituksella teidan.
John D. Shea.
HUOM.l On toiminut kaptee-
nina 10 vuotta Yale mainissa Besse-
merissS. tgW ffuea
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-13
:? MABELlE =?
,~,SalaperSinen tytto."

Mailman parhain ajatusten luki.
ia. Luke ajatuksenne ia vastaa
kysymyksiin ioita a~iattelette.
Kaykaa katsomassa tata ihmeel.
lista naista Empress t~eatterissa.
Nahtavana tana> iltana ia koko
taman viikon.
Useissa paikoin on han osoitta-
nut olevansa iuuri sta mita han il.
moittaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-13
MuiStakaa
eta
SYYSLUKUKAUSI
alkaa ensi syysk. 8 p.

Opinhaluiset nuorukaiset ia nei-
dot, ottakaa tama a%joissa punnitak-
senne!
Suomi Opisto on 6-luokkainen
oppilaitos, ioka t~arioaa kansamme
lapsille t~ilaisuuden oppia yleissivis-
tykseen kuuluvia t~ietoia ia t~aitoia
omalla aidinkielel aan, n~iillekin,
joilla eli siihen ole ollut ennen tilai.
suutta.
Kaksi alinta luokkaa muodostaa
vlmistavan osaston, ioissa o~petetaan
uskontoa, suomen ia englannin
kielta, maantietoa, Yhdysvaltain
historian, laskuoppia, kaunokirioi'
tusta, soittoa ia laulua.
Nelja ylempaa luokkaa muodostaa
n 8. Aka'eemisen osaston, iohon val
m~istavan luokan lapikayneet ovat
oikeutetut tulemaan oppilaiksi, sa-
moin ne, iotka ovat suorittaneet
englannin kielisissa kansakouluissa
8 vuotisen oppimaaran.
Opistomme valmistavilla luokilla
voivat my0s halulliset saada ope-
tusta itse valitsemissaan aineissa,
niinkuin esim. englannin kielessa
y. M, tarvitsematta seurata kaik-
kia oppiaineita. Tama aikomus
on kumminkin opistoon tullessa H.
moitettava.'
kappa osastoomme otetaan OPP.
piiaiksi halullisia, jotka tuntevat
tyydyttavasti englannin kielta, las
kuoppia ia Yhdysvaltain historian.
Siina on kaksi kurssia: toinen kir-
j~anpitokurssi, toinen pikakirjoituskurs-
81. Edistyvat oppilaat voivat suo-
rittaa kumman hyvansa naista kurs-
seista yhdessa vuodessa. - Like
elamaan pyrkiva nuorukainen tai
neito, tule Suomi. Opiston kappa.
osastolle saamaan hyva valmistus
tulevaan toimeesi.
Jumaluusopillinen Seminaarimme al
kaa observation-disclosures seuraavana
maanantaina, syyskuun IA paivana.
Siihen ovat Akateemisen osaston
kurssin suorittaneet oikeutetut.
Maksut ovat kohtuulliset, halvem.
mat kuhn muissa samanarvoisissa
o~pistoissa. Sta paitsi annetaan
opetusta soitannossa vapaasti kali
killa osastoilla.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES opiston ia
seminaarin oppilailta $15, kevatlu-
kukausimaksu 500.
Kauppa-osaston lukukausimak-
suit ovat: syyslukukaudelta $25 ke-
vatlukukaudelta $35.
Jos lukukausimaksut suoritetaan
koko vuodelta opistoon tullessa,
my0nnetaan S. alennus.
Tulkaa kansamme nuoret miehet
ia naiset opistoon nuoruutenne par.
haana oppimisaikana! Lahettakaa
lapsenne luottamuksella Suomi.
opistoon, isat ia aidit, ia main val.
mistakaa heille parasite perint0a,
mita varoillanne voitte saadal
Notwithstanding
J. X. Nikander,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-13
y U d n n q " n d a N 70
"a RaillalasxsI3a. ID
q

- Sumalanpaltuelufita: Gnfi iun'
nuntatna Sronuopbisia flo 10 op.
Ia Grptn fpldsid Flo 2 ip.
Neiidntend funnuntaina tt. % pnd
pbeIps'isId, Wis, Flo 10 op. iaflo
8 italia Saufin fouIuuo.
Spntpnpt ia fastettu.
Srontpoobisia: SIot ia aina Sa'
Ioien tptdr SeIen Matilba ipnt II
p beindf east 9 p eIof.
BesIemerisid: .Armib ia Nnno
2dnfaan tptdr Wieno Srene fpnt II
p beindf Tasteful 9 p elot.
WaIfrib 10. WiIen,
3eIef All 81. 61O 6. @per Il.
Sronnoob, Wicb.
Saaruonuoroia eIot. Ioppmp:
16 p. SaItoien fouluua Flo 10 op
10 9anfaan fouIuua flo puoli 3 ip
Is p. Wibmapn fir:osia Flo IL
ap. ia addndn touIuua Flo puoI'
3 tp.
20 p. Woplesfa tIo 2 ip.
81 p. 9esfemerisid fIo 2 ip. 10
Flo 8 III.
% p. DafefieIbisid Flo 2 ip. ia
Flo 8 III.
20 p. DafieIbisfd Flo 10 ap. 10
flo 3 ip.
% p. 9esiemertsid fIo 8 III.
"a Woplesia Flo 2 ip.
% p. SbomIonin Z. firtosia clio 2
ip. ia ~GIoauettsfa iupm. firfosia Flo
8 III.
9ha 6. @. Niemi,
Sbomion, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-08-13

aoettafaa meioan rSine wOrf"
ianboio ia malfeiio Nifu WibbIinsia.
VI. aoiola on poros mppntipoitfa
niiue tanoroiHe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-12
other bridges near Liscomb were dam.
aged, according to reports received b!
the board Of supervisors.
HAS HUSBAND ENJoINED.
Mrs. Mary e. 0oud Petitions Court For
Restraining Order.

A writ of temporary injunction to
prevent Milo Doud from tresspassine
on lapd alleged to be owned BY MS
wife, Mrs. Mary E. Doud. or from al
lowing any one to milk the cows or use
the milk or butter, was issued os
Judge B. F. Cummings late MONDAY.
Mrs Doud alleges in her petition that
her husband had rented her land ana
had allowed some one to milk her CO."
and take the milk. Mrs. Doud alleges
in addition that her husbands conduct
toward her forced her TO leave nome
and go to- live with her relatives MIS-.
Doud's land Is in Timber creek anu
I.e[Irand township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-12
10 Badness Among
Women Increasing?

Wigs, colored or otherwise, rats,
switches, transformations, curling
tongs, sharp metal hair pins. artificial
waving methods smuggling and round
dozen more strictly modern devices.
have combined to ruin the hair of many
women, SO there is decidedly an in
crease in badness though lately the
magazines and papers have rather
stopped the advance Of hair trouble by
showing that simply air. sunshine and
proper care will develop heavy, beautl-
fll hair upon any head Great care
should be taken when washing the hair
TO not remove more than the excess Oil
from the head. A perfectly safe, eco
aomicai, cooling, invigorating shampoo
can be had by d ssolving a teaspoonfui
canthroX which every good druggist
has. in cup hot water. This mixture
cleanses gently, yet thoroughly, and
gives to the scalp and hair the vigor
that insures scalp health and hair
beauty. Canthrox shampoos make the
head feel good and are very beneficial
where hair is faded, dull and brittle.
.he regular use Of which will greatly
enrich the color of the hair and give to
1t a beautiful gloss and softness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-12
MORE STORM DAMAGE.
F. A. BeIlus Home struck, and Mrs.
Rellus Has Thrilling Experience.


Delayed reports Of additional dam
age done by the storm Sunday night
developed late Monday both in this city
and the county. The home of f.. A.
Bellus. 1912 South Center street Yves
struck By lightning. and Mrs. Belius
had most thrilling experience and
narrow escape.
a bolt struck the chimney, knocking
it down, ran down it, jumped thru
ceiling. and knocked plastsring off al
most directly above Mrs. Bel1us. She
was standing at a window watching
the storm. and the shock knocked her
/ down and stunned her, but did not
seriously injure her. The damage done
to the house was not great.
! a horse owned by Anton Schmorenz.
on the old Harry Hubbard farm, eight
miles rorth OF the city in Vienna town
! ship, had a horse killed by lightning.
! The animal was in a pasture, and the
! owner had it insured.
! The silo on the +. f. Dickson farm.
that is the old Lundy place, three miles
southeast of the city. was struck by
| lightning but only slightly damaged
Mr.. Dickson's loss is protected by In
surance.
One bridge near the Linn Valley
school house. southwest of the city
was washed away. and another in th'
same neighborhood was damaged b,
high water Sunday night. One or twt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-12
Read Estate Transfers.

X Smith to NJ. F. Melvin the
eou,h tventy-one and ons-haf lee' ..
Ia, and the north fprtr-three anu
one-haIf feet Of lot .. block ], Deiailo
PARK addition. 81.
Ed Plunkett to Marshall Ice COM
pany. lc- 10, block S Ansons aoa'''o i'
$500. =
,iarry Gerhart. trustee. 10 charles r.
pieterich. lot IL, Melrose PARK 81.
Harry Gerhart trustee, t" j. ~.
p,urf, lot $50. Mclrose PARK addition
81. =.
c 4 Miller TO Elizabeth Q Bryon, lot
10. block q. $1,000.
lydia H. Peckham to r. II. Stead
ans catherine Stead. the west forty
five feet of the west half Of lots anu
block :. Ansons addition. 81
". +. Innes to Emil Seleine, the
north fiftv-fve feet of lot . BLOCK =
Ifighview addition, ST.
Ben +. Henderson TO Alfrea j. bnspS'
lot POI. Melrose park. 81.
Gust A. Carlson to Josephine Carl
son an undivided half interest in lot
H. block :. Rice's addition. -
D. J. Evans and Louise NJ Evans
to Albert c. Carlson the south ia
feet OF lot =. Dioch - me- ">'''>.O'
81.
Peter Pfeifer to Mrs. Augusta 6.
Starr. land In State Center. 81
Ollie GaIlentine, ct al, TO =. W..
BadgIey, an undivided tive-siXtns IN
,eresr IN land in Logan township. 81.
Marshall Grocery Company TO +. q.
Hodges. the west two-thirds of lots l.
. and :, block 9. Anson's first addition.
$4,000.
ReDecca Hart TO Maude \. Trip. OF
Linn county, land in southwest Mar
shall. 81.
John y. Hurto to H. Caven. land IN
Jefferson township. .sS3.al5.
+. p Brechthill, Of Poweshiek coun-
". 10 A. G. Darland. the north eighty
feet OF 1ot S. block g Church and Cot
ties addition, 81.
Homer Cooper of Polk county. TO
Adelbert Bywater. of Madison county,
lots and 6. block -, Albion, 81.
J. r. kidwiler. of Merrick county,
Nebraska. to !. F. KidW:iler of Har-
din county. angundivided half interest
in lots and Z. block I. Gillespie and
IIoward's addition. $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-12
WHATDYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE

indigestion and practically all
forms of stomach trouble are. nine
times out Of ten. due TO acldlty; there
fore stomach sufferers should. when
ever possible, avoid eating food that is
acid in it's nature or which by chemical
action in the stomach develops acldlty.
Unfortunately, such rule eliminates
most foods which are pleasant to the
taste as we'll as those which are r1ch IN
blood, flesh and nerve building proper
ties This is the reason why dyspeptlcs
and stomach sufferers are usually SO
thin, emaciated and lacking in that vital
energy which can only come from q
we'll fed body. For the bencht OF those
sufferers who have been obliged to ex-
clude from their diet all starchy. sweet
or fatty food, and are trying to keep up
a miserable existence on gluten pro-
ducts. / would suggest that you shonId
try a meal of any food or 1oods "hlch
you may like, in moderate amount taA>
ing Immediately afterwards teaspoon
full Of bisurated magneSla IN niue not
or cold water. This will neutraiize any
acid which may be present, or when
may be formed. and instead OF the usual
feeling of uneasiness and fuilness' you
will find that your food agrees with you
perfectly. Bisurated magnesia Is douot-
less the best food corrective and anti
acid known. 1t has no direct action on
the stomach: but by neutralizing the
acidity of the food contents. and thus
removing the source of the acid irrita-
ton which inflames the delicate stom-
ach lining, it does more than could pos
sibly be done by any drug or medicine
AS a physician, believe In the use OF
medicine whenever necessary out
must admit that / can not see the
sense of dosing an inflamed and IRA,
tated stomach with drugs instead o.
getting lid oftthe aAd-the cause OF a.
the trouble. Get little bisurated mag
.nesia from your druggist. eat what vol
want at your next meal take some o
| the bisurated magnesia az dlrectet
above, andSsee IL - not right.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-12
Your Face Can b Kept
Free From Ugly Hairs
(Aids to Beauty

Try this simple. inexpensive home
treatment for banishins hairy growths
IL you want clear, hairless skin. With
some water and powdered delatone. mix
into a stifr paste enough to cover the
hairy surface. Apply and in two or
three minutes rub of and with 1t will
come every bit Of hair or fuzz. Then
wash the skin to remove the remain-
ing delatone. You will find this a
quick. painless method, but be careful
to get real delatone.