davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27

man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and got
bottle. felt better the next month so
took three more bottles of it and got
well SO could work all the time. I
hope every woman who suffers like did
will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. - Mrs. p. w. LANsENG,
Route No. l, Florence, South Dakota.
Why will women continue to suffer day
In and day out or drag out a sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
Of the Joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands Of women
vino have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, inflammation,
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0nfl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held In strict confidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
IOWA NEoREss Hale
At 11< YEARS OF AGE

Special to Times Republican.
Ottumwa, June 27.--In the person OF
Mrs. Mary Talbert. colored. this city.
can lay claim to the oldest inhabitant in
this part OF Iowa. II not in the whole
state. AIRS. Talbert was ia years old
last Christmas day. and in spite OF
her unusual age is blessed with a
wonderfully clear memory, Is alive and
active to all that goes on around her
and Is able to sew without the use Of
any aid to her eyes.
Mrs. Talbert was born in Carrot
county, Kentucky Of December Is.
1899, and that state. Missouri and Iowa
have been her home during the entire
period of her life. She inherits her
long years from her mother, who died
at the age OF 100. The mother was
part Indian. was slave of Daniel
Boone at the time he was cruising up
and down the Ohio river.
Mrs Talbert and her four children
were separated in slavery. and one OF
her two daughters she has never
found. This one was named Nancy,
which was changed to Kitty by her
owner. and if she still lives is now 81
years old. The other daughter is liv-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
E,dor. New. Notes.
ial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, June 27.-Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Reaver left Friday for Chicago, where
they will meet their daughter, Miss
Jerene, who has been attending Smith
College at Northampton. Mass, and
who will spend the summer with rela-
tives and friends in Eldora.
J. L. Cameron left Friday for Audu-
bon, where he visits for several days
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. George Smith and son kempton
have gone to Hillsdale, Mich, to spend
the summer months with relatives and
friends at Mrs. Smiths old home.
Miss Ruth Green, Of Lincoln. Neb, is
here fora visit with her sister. Mrs. w.
L. Kuser, and other relatives and
friends. 'f
+ Miss Cora vanTiger, Of Bucklin, Mo-,
is here for a VISIT with her brother, DR..
W. H. vanTiger, and other friends.
It is predicted that in many corn
fields in Hardin and Grundy counties
that by July 4 this staple cereal will!
have reached the "tasseling out" Pc
Rod. thing much in advance Of nor
NAL years. 81 sf<
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Were Married in Norway-Havs Live,
Thirty Years in Roland.

were Married IN NorWAy-6Avo Lived
Thirty Years in Roland.
Special to Times Republican
Roland, June 27.-Thursday after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Askild S. Skromme
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary Of
their marriage, which took place in
Norway. June 25, 1864. Thirty years
ago, they came to this country, COM
ing directly to Roland. where they have
since resided. Shortly after coming
here they purchased a farm three miles
east of town. where they have lived
with the exception Of few years, that
they have lived in town. Eleven chill
dren have been born this venerable
couple, seven of whom are alive and
were present at the golden jubilee.
They are Severt Skromme, Of Lee, ILL.,:
Mrs. Ole ]. orion, OF Ortley. S. D.; Lars
]. Skromme, of Thief River Falls.
Mimi: Mrs. j. A. Christian, of Roland,
Iowa, Ole Skromme. OF Crystal Lake,
Iowa: Misses Linda and Carrie
Skromme, Of Roland. About fifty
neighbors and relatives participated in
the happy event today, who all joined
in wishing the respected couple many
more happy years of welded life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27

Hampton.
A record breaking price for Frank
lin county land was established Satur-
day when Mrs. T. j. B. Robinson sold
her farm just south to Henry Marty
for $3.50 per acre.
odsboit.
Henry Fertig and Mayor s. D. selby
have returned from Alden, where the
former purchased a 160-acre farm a
mile from that place at close to 5000
an acre.
Jefferson.
The list of autos in Greene county
numbers more than 1000 at the pres
ent time, or an average Of one for
every three families, or one machine
for every seventeen people.
GIadbrook.
Water Committeeman Branch has
caused a four foot we'll to be sunk on
George Rosters land. directly west Of
the slaughter house. They struck a
good flow Ut feet and are making an
effort to sink the we'll several feet
lower but the water runs in SO fast
that progress is pretty slow. Sand
and gravel underlays this tract Of land
and the water Is Of excellent quality.
Holstein.
Holstein is to have new grain
elevator that will be one of the big
eest and most modern structures Of
the kind in northwest Iowa. It will
be built next year by the Farmers
Elevator Company Of which Mayor
Anton Grones Of Holstein is presi-
dent. The big elevator will be OF re-
inforced concrete and have capacity
Of fifty thousand bushels OF grain.
Grundy Center.
There is some talk or organizing
two baseball teams. one to represent
the business men and the other the
professional men, to play . series
OF games this summer. II the games
are pulled off a small admittance fee
will be charged, the money to go to
the benefit Of the town basketball
team who went in the hole last win
ter owing 10 the smallpox trouble.
onawa.
AS a result Of injuries received in
motorcycle accident Harry Otto. son Of
William Otto, residing near Blenchoe,
died Tuesday morning at the Gingles
hospital in this city. Young Otto and
brother Lawrence. collided with Walter
Pinsky while out riding Saturday
night. all being seriously injured.
Lawrence OTTO 10 in very critical con-
dition, his leg bone being shattered 20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
when they have their meeting IN Des
Moines next week will plan for, the


Assistant Attorney General Fletcher
will go to Fort Madison next Tuesday
to try out the case In which Warden
Sanders Is in duress for not having
prevented certain PAROLES from the
penitentiary from picking cherries in
an orchard in the suburbs OF the old
town by the river. The case Is before
the mayor, but it may be that It will
be taken at once into court on habeas
corpus to test the validity Of the or
dinance.
The ordinance undertakes to forbid
any person who is convict at Fort
Madison penitentiarys from being IN
Fort Madison except under certain con-
ditions 1t woufn not-pronnit 9 convict
from Joliet or Anamoaai being on the
street. 1t also makes 1T sanEoffense for
the warden to permit any convict to go
on the streets. If one should scale the
wall some night andobe picked up in
town. the warden would have to go to
jail for 1t. In fact, 1t is an attempt to
regulate by town ordinance the work.
ings Of the state institution.
The chances are the city will back
up quickly enough when it is found
where the policy is leading
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
Newbuto News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Newburg, June PA. Moxley went
to Albion Thursday to visit G. d. Alden
and family and J. T. Malloy, who is
quite sick.
During the electrical storm wednes-
day lightning struck a tree in front
of Gabriel Strands house, peeling of
the bark a few feet, but no other dam
age was done.
On Wednesday evening Of last week
Frank Beatty and Miss Maude Mankey
were united in marriage by Rev. G, r,
Fisher. They will begin housekeeping
In Newburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27

BY the action Of the state board Of
health in sending Prof. c. N. Kinney.
state chemist, to Fort Madison to in
vestigate the water supply and to ad-
wise as to what to do. it is learned that
a settlement has been effected and the
city will get decent water for the
mains. A big legal and health tangle
was in prospect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
RAILROAD RETRENcHEs.
Steel Gang Of $50 Men Laid OF by
&C. q N. W.-Ssetion Gangs Reduced.

Special to Times-Republican.
Denison, June GAS q part Of a
policy Of retrenchment the Chicago &
Northwestern road has laid off the steel
gang of $50 men which has been re-
laying track between this city and Vail
with headquarters here. The section
employees have been reduced to two on
section. The steel gang is largely
made up Of Greeks and Italians. Ex-
tensive boarding and sleeping cars are
on the siding here and the men had
expected to work until heavier rails
were laid to Council Bluffs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything UntlRe-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkharn's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Florence, So. Dakota. -"I used to be
very sick every month with bearing

dow n pains ana
backache, and h d
h e adache a good
deal of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were so
bad that l used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause it hurt me so
and l could not do
any work at those
times An old w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
1MEsREruB1IcAs sARsHAILrowN IOWA: JUNE ~ 1914 IA

the Pinkertons. local officers have had
little competitor. With T. except that
Mason 0ity so4luer accompanied the
Finkertcn agent when he confronted
the suspect-withs the evidence at hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27

Ing in Kansas, and Is SO years Of age.
One son was killed In the war and the
other IL living at Abba, having passed
his ninetleth birthday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
Trials Breed strength.

Poverty is very terrible. and some
times kills the very soul within US;
but it 10 the north wind that lashes
men into Vikings; It is the soft. lu-
cious south wind which lullss them to
lotus dreams.-Ouida.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27

Montour Me~s.
Special to Times Republican.
Montour, June 27.--Mrs. Carl irish
and baby have gone to Boone for few
days visit.
Clarence Tenney has gone east to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27

visswe eelDsso A1vssU1eDs
Prosperity doth bet d1eo0ver vlooeS
but adversely AetA bsst l1sooveg 49,
tuo.--Bacon. sSttSa IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27

The state geological survey in con-
nection with the coal operators will put
up an extensive exhibit at the next
state fair for the benefit of the Iowa
people who attend. and as one way Of
advertising the resources Of the state.
"A large building which was built for
commercial uses has been secured AMI
the department will give this to the
geological survey for the exhibit
There will be an exhibit Of cement
and clay products and road making
material and Of the coal OF Iowa. The
coal mine owners promise a very ane
exhibit Of coal for that purpose and
Evening journal., 1914-04-03

"bsnderas colorados." (red flag
gersl among shem. The "bandara
colorados" were the Federal yolun-
tcers, former followers Of Pascual
Orozco IN his rebellion against Ma
dero in 1912. They are looked upon
by villa as traitors and he has fire.
quently said he would stand all he
captured before a firing squad Al
though it Is not known that they have
been summarily executed. It Is signif-
icant that none have been found to-
day.
IN the first attack on Gomez Pa
lacio, when the Constitutionalists
were led into a trap. they reireated,
leaving many wounded on the field.
The rederals killed all Of these, as
well as between 200 and 300 rebels
taken prisoners al The time
villa today denied reports that
Federal reinforcements are on the
way here. Early IN the fight he took
precautions TO prevent surprise by
destroying the railroads In all direc-
tions and maintaining scouting par
ties fifty miles out. TO watch for ap-
preaching bodies Of the enemy
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
IN BED SIX WEEKS
WITH COUGH

A Tamaqua. Penn, w0nau, Airs. Chrn4
Btein. who was Thought bc DIS ing with
consumption wrote this ciler after CONE
Cough Syrup brought her around
Seven years MO J had a cough sor stY
weeks. had doctored with TWO doctors ana
tried everything | could thinc Of Nothing
helped 7 was nothing hu. n living skeleton
and friends and ncighp0rs said nas dy-
ing Of consumption J was that weak /
could not move 0lIg Of the bed. so one day
I heard OF Goa e. 30 sent aud without the
least thought that it would d. any good.
for ] thought nothing could help me any
more. but tha FIRST done SO much good that
sent and got two bottles until ! bad taken
that. / was Ike p new woman. ! am
never without It in the house ever since.
Anybody that gpeoks 60 me that has 9 cold
I always tell them 20 10 0nd get COTS.
my four children bad the Thooping
cough. I Thought hey would choke on me.
had doctor for them. tried everything,
nothing helped. I got COTS, it cured
State or New Jersey, s,:
County Of Camden
The undersigned. s. p. Go1 President
s. r. Con Sons co. heing duly sworn
the letter now before him is The original
letter received from Mrs chrlst stein. Ta
maqus Pa. and n as Notary Public, certify
that the above Is true statement of The
facts IN tie original letter.
sworn and subscribed before
me, this sth day of De
cembsr, 1913.
J. WESLEY THOMPSON,
Sotay Public = p. GoFY.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
lContinued from Page ~

lCOlllAIhtu rum LuHp -
county bill will pass the Maryland
House.
A telegram was received from An
napolis by the Conference calling up
on il to protest against a bill which
VIII come before the Maryland Leg
islature today, and It. was referred
to the committee on moral reform for
immediate action.
President Bowers announced that
the board of finance win be composed
Of; Lewis Randall. J. A. Wright and
George Clayton. J. W. Kirk having
asked to be excused.
With but a few moments notice the
question Of organic union with the
United Brethren Church In America
was precipitated upon the Conference
yesterday afternoon when President
Bowers in a special communication,
stated that the time had arrived for
the conference to take action on It.
After a long discussion the confer
ence adopted a resolution that was
practically regarded as rejecting the
union, although IL favored a union
under certain conditions.
Mr.. Bowers message was one of
the most forceful and yet comprehen-
sive ever heard on the floor of the
conference, and time and again he
was applauded at some part of the
paper that had a tendency to dis
courage the union, and this was a
significant expression of just how the
members feel about 81.
After DR.. Bowers had gone over
the entire ground, covering all the
incidents in its connection since the
General Conference in 1908, Rev. DIT
Thomas II. Lewis, president Of West
ern Maryland College, offered another
equally as comprehensive paper that
had much resemblance TO that of DR.
Bowers. with the addition Of legal
feature. questioning the right or the
expediency of calling together an ex-
1 ira session of the General Conference
for the purpose Of going into the mat
ter more fully.
Rev. j. Earl Maloy, one OF the old
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
HISTORIC PORTRAIT IS
admired BY audience

Those members of the Delaware
State Art Commission I'm charge Of
the decorating at the State House at
Dover who were present at the studio
of Stanley NJ. Arthurs Yesterday af-
ternoon to view the preliminary de-
sign of the historical painting for the
State House are much pleased with
IL and, as was stated In THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL yesterday, gave prac-
tically no criticism so that there will
be little material change in the paint
ing itself when completed.
A number of suggestions made By
various Of the members may be car
ried out later by Mr.. Arthurs The
frame for the painting will be formed
by the woodwork surrounding the
canvas. AS stated yesterday, II will
occupy a space 2l by S feet.
Mr.. Arthurs' next step at the work
Will be to find portraits Of the men
who are to figure prominently IN the
painting as characters IN the fore
ground and in the group Of spectators
nearby.
The design, representing the Della
ware troops leaving Dover Green,
shows Col. Haslet in the foreground
VIII tut tIOOpo ClOot ug ICdOt lot
the march 10 Wilmington. In the
background one gets a glimpse or
Dover Green. A section of the green
intervenes upon which are shown the
tents OF the troops, being made ready
to pack in the Conestoga wagons
which we're the freight trains Of those
days. AS II was before the Stars and
Stripes were designed, tho troops
marched away under what Was
known as the Grand Union banner
which Is. shown In the painting. On
II are combined the English. crosses
of st. George and St. Andrew, and
red and white stripes OF the later
flag.
The crosses we're afterwards elm
mated In the stars Of the red, white
and blue.
The Dover Green of today shows
little change, the main difference be-
ing that there are less elm trees now
than at that time. The Green was
already. an old established spot in
Dover when the troops who were
drawn from the three counties
marched away. Il dating from 1717.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
Superfluous Hair
Disappears
Like Magic
New Wonder Makes II Unnecessary
to Use Dangerous, Distiguring
Electric Needle or Burning.
Pastes, Powders or
LIQUIDS.

Every woman in this vicinity who suhsrs
the deep humiliation aud embarrassment o
superfuous hair and Who has used any or all
Of the worthless advertised depilatories In
frantic search for lasting relief, viii rejoice
to learn that an entirely new method has
been found which quickly and painlessly
eradicates all signs Of ugly. repuisiye hair
growths and produces positive, complete ana
certain results In every instance. This re-
markabie master-stroke Of modern chemis
try can now be obtained by sufferers through
the enterprise OF q wellknoWn woman who
succeeded in permanently removing every
trace of her own hairy growths after al
else had failed. In her honor IL Is called
Mrs Osgood's Wonder. 10 Is the only
effective eradicator that never fails TO re
move all signs OF supcrluOus hair smooth,
and painlessly and without injury 20 the
skin or complexion. In a surprisingly large
number Of cases il has succeeded IN killing
the hair roots, source OF oil growth, so thar
II has never returned.
Charles H. Scarborough No 4O4 Market
street, has been fortunate In securing
supply Of Mrs. Osgood's Wonder which yor
can secure the guarantee OF money.bacb
II Il fails or any other up 70 date Drug o.
Department Store can supply you or get u
for you Ask Tor it by uame. Mrs. OsgoodT
Wonder. A signed guarantee comes with
everl package. but DO not forget that Wills
there is no danger Of applying this amaring
discovery 70 even tho most sensitive skin Il
should not be used except where total de-
ttruction u the hair wherever applied 10
desired
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
FATHER CURLEY
IS NAMED BISHOP
Florida Priest TO Be Head OF
St. Augustine Diocese An
nouncement Madein Rome

BALTIMORE. Nd. April 3.-Pope
Plus X mas announced the appoint
nent Of the Rev. Michael J. Curley,
Of Deland. Fla, TO succeed the late
Bishop William J. Kenny, according
to an Associated Press cablegram
from Rome.
Bishop Kenny died at st. Joseph's
Hospital, this city, October % last
He was on his way TO Boston in
the early part OF last fall to attend
missionary congress 10 that city
when he was taken suddenly III on
q train. He stopped ia Baltimore and
vent to the hospital He was visited
there by Cardinal Gibbons and by his
friends among the local clergy.
On January IA conference OF
bishops of the province Of Baltimore
was held at the Cathedral 10 select
the names Of three priests who should
be proposed as worthy Of being con-
sidcrcd for the bishOpric of st.
Augustine. The conference was pre-
aided over by Cardinal Gibbons The
others al the conference were Bishop
D B. Corrigan Bishop II. p Northrop,
of Charleston, S. c.. Bishop BEN
amin j. Kelly, of Savannah, Ca;
Bishop p. j. Donahue. Of Wheeling,
W. Va: Bishop Leo Haid, vicariate-
apostolic of North Carolina and Bel
mont Abbey: Bishop John J. Mona
-han. of Wilmington, Del. and Bishop
Denis J. O'Conneil, of Richmond, Va.
rhe names Of three Florida priests
a ere sent TO Rome. among them being
hat OF Father Curley
BY coincidence the Cardinal and
hx of the seven bishops at the re-
sent conference were present IN the
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
:ks Methoaiyt Protestant TanqIe Over chureh Union

St. james. Md.--M. f. Hungerford,
morning and afternoon.
sharPto@n, Md.-H w. D. johnson,
morning and evening.
Marion-E. L. Beauchamp, II a. M,
s p. N.
First Methodist Protestant Church Of
Milford-Experience meeting led by r.
u. Reynolds at ga. m; ordination ser.
mon by G. q. Bsccbus, at 1880 a. M;
Sunday school addressed By C.. H. Hub.
bell, D. D., at p. M; platform service
at 3 p. NJ. conducted by J. NJ Sheridan,
j. d. The speakers viii be G. NJ. Clay
ton, R. L. Shipley and g. J. Humphreys,
Christian Endeavor led by j. H.
Straughan, D. D., and addressed by {.
II. Hubbell, D. D., at $50 p. M; dedics-
tion sermon, +. II. Tagg, D. D., at S p.
m; the conference. choir viii render the
music for the entire day
Milford Methodist Episcopal
Church Preaching at 1880 a. m, by
A. n. Ward, d. D.; Sunday School at
D. m, addressed by L. B. smith; az
7.3O p. m, Rev. T. o. Grouse, d. D.,
will preach
Milford Presbyterian Church, II. t.
Little, d. D., II a. N.
Laurel, Del, j. w. Kirk.
Central NJ. p. Church mear Mil
ford), r. d. Reynolds, D. m; V. A.
Miller, $50 D. IN.
Milford-St. Pauls Colored M. q.
Church-H. r.. Schwarzkoff, 1890 o.
m. and p. m.
Milford African NJ. E. Church-W
S. Simms, 1890 a. IN, 8 u. N.
7 Dogsboro-J. 4. Massey.
Newark, Md.-A. Donovan.
Chincoteague-W A. Melvin. morn
ing and evening.
fredericksburg, Md. L. Elder
dice, morning and evening.
Baptist Church, Milford, Rev. yira
Adams and Rev. w. n. Sherwood
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
sMOKER TO pRAM MEMBERs

Details for a membership campaign
were planned at a meeting of the civic
section Of the Chamber of Commerce
last night. The campaign viii be for
mally launched during the week OF
April Is when smoker Is to be held.
At the meeting last night H. A. Mil
Ter was appointed chairman Of the
publicity committee, and George Car
ter was named chairman OF the civic
committee. Recently the section went
on record as favoring the enlistmens
of all Wilmington civic associations in
the Chamber OF Commerce. Henry
r. Isaacs, chairman Of the civic Sec
tion will appoint other committees
chairmen In few days.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
REBELS HOHD TORREON'
after BLOODY FIGHT
Continued From Flrst page.

N'ANiHANA AANlt N'"'
throughout the week. General Velasco
remained in one OF the principal
cuartols until Tuesday when he re-
treated TO Canon del. Guarache. de-
Tending Il yaliantly last night.
Throughout the whole lighting
which ended last night Villas troops
have shown reckless bravery.
villa today estimated his casualties
ia the final fighting at 500 dead, 1900
wounded He lost 200 killed in Sun
day nights fighting alone. The Fed
eral losses Saturday night and sun
day are known 20 have been 400
wounded. and at least 500 corpses
were found in the streets after the
fight.
Asked by correspondents today to
estimate the total loss in the whole
campaign, villa laughed and said
- cannot estimate t. but you viii
not 60 far wrong II you say the Fed
eral loss was total"
While hundreds OF prisoners Of
war were being employed today bury
ing the dead digging trenches and
rebuilding the railroad from Berml-
jillo TO Gomez Palacio. TO Torreon. it
was noticed that all were Irregular"
Huertista troops. There we're no