davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
DE II Y The Homf6 5: Bg !l1 g!!y PaTlor

I get one ounce kardene from druggist
and put 1t into one-haK pint alcohol
(never use whisky). then add one-half
cupful Of sugar and hot water to make
a quart. The dose is tablespoonful
before meals The kardene tonic Is ex-
cellent to clear the skin OF pimples.
blotches and sallowness and its timely
use saves doctors bills.
Chloe: have found the most benz.
ficial shampoo for the scalp and hair
can be made at nome by dissolvlng u
teaspoonful canthrox in cup hot
water. This is unusually soothing and
cleansing to the itchy, dandruff Laden
scalp and quickly corrects over-oiliness
and other scalp-upsets. MY shampoo
Ing with canthrox has restored an even
color, rich gloss and soft fun to my
hair. which was becoming dull and
brittle. 1t seems to have encouraged
a vigorous and luxuriant groWthss 80
p. S.: The styles point to contin-
uatlon Of the slim figure effects and as
you show signs Of an added waist line
you should take steps to reduce your
weight. Make this preparation at home
and before each meal take table,
spoonful: Get four ounces, Of parnotis
from your druggist and dissolve in one
and one-half pints of hot water. Strain
and cool the mixture before using. This
10 inexpensive and will be welcome TO
the woman who does not want siren
uous diet or exercise.
Lorraine: Your faded hair is not nee
essArily dying. tho 1t Is in danger.
Here u q home made hair tonic. cost
ing little, which know is Of great value
to scalp and hair: Into one-half pint al
cohol put one ounce quinzoin (Which I
get from the druggist's), then add one
half pint water. This gives you full
pint. have found it very soothing and
1t banishes the dry. harsh, unhealthy
condition Of the scalp. invigorating tho
hair roots so beautiful growth Is Ger.
tain to result.
Betty Deans Beauty Book. S.
(Adv.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
FOR o,RLs AND sova
Innovation May es Ado pied in connee.
tion With Dairy Special.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Feb. 10.-It is possible
that an innovation will be tried in con-
nection with the annual dairy train
which 10 TO cover the lines of the Bur-
Nngton railroad next month under aus
pices Of the state dairy association and
tho state dairy and food department.
1t has been suggested that the depart
ment Of public instruction send along
a corps Of lecturers to hold meetings
for the boys and girls in the various
communities to interest Them not only
in dairying but also in some other
things. This may be done.
An interesting development Of extern
sion work for the boys has been made
success In Minnesota. This is the
pork contests in the schools. Students
are encouraged to make experiments In
pig raising. to feed pigs and sell the
pork, keeping accurate account Of all
cost and to make a report on the pro-
fits. There are prizes for the best re-
suits. Hundreds Of children are in
these contests. They are declared to
be far more interesting than any mere
crop contest.
Some years ago Frank D. Joseph,
now deputy state superintendent, then
county superintendent in Delaware
county. instituted oats contests with
great success. He secured Swedish Sc
lect oats from Canada and gave half
bushel to each one Of eighty boys to
see what they could do with them. AT
the county fair he had fifty three OF
hem present with fine exhibits Of oats.
The interest aroused in the oats in
dustry in the county has almost rev.
olutionized oats growing there and the
influence will be felt for many years.
The board Of supervisors paid for the
oats in the first place.
Now it Is possible that the depart
ment Will work out some scheme like
all oats contest or a pork contest and
present II to people interes ed in agri-
culture along the lines followed by the
dairy special train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10

OskaIoosa.
Penn College will have as it's athletic
director next fall, F. E. Thomas. the
former Iowa athlete. Thomas will be
connected with law firm while carry
ing on his coaching duties.
Woodbine.
Lyle, son OF A. c. Hunt. cut his
thumb off. He and his little brother
were working al the wood pile when
the ak slipped. taking the thumb nearly
off. The doctor completed the amputa-
| ton. He has not even a stub OF a
thumb left.
| Des Moines.
The Sorority Girls Quartet" is the
| name Of musical organization which
will 20 on the chautauqua circuit this
| summer The members are all stu
dents Of Drake University and are the
| Misses Eva Simmons, Edna Childress,
Mona Kleckner and Irene Thomas.
! Des Moines.
| Michael McCue, who several weeks
! ago sta bbed his wife, Mrs. Rose Nc
i Cue, while they were in a downtown
office building. Friday was sentenced
! to serve one year in the Anamosa state
reformatory. Judge Lawrence DeGraff
pronounced sentence after McCue
pleaded guilty TO a charge OF assault
with intent to do great bodily injury.
Hamburg.
Damn P. Long has a sample OF Ar"
gentina corn on exhibition AT his com.
mission office here which is attracting
much attention. 1t was imported from
| Argentina in South America, when the
duty on corn was removed by the new
tariff law. 1t looks much like ordinary
home grown corn, but the grains are
smaller than ours and are hard as
flint 1t Is being shipped to New York
for about what the farmers are getting
for their corn here.
Buck Grove.
Friday evening, as Fred Fredrickson
and the carpenters were working on
the building they are putting up fol-
him in the north part Of town, a, scat
fold broke and Mr.. Fredrickson sur-
fered a fracture Of one IT his ankles
which complicated with d dreadful
sprein will lay him up for a long tree.
Al the same time that Mr.. ;'redrickson
was hurt, Lutte Peterson also sprained
a knee very badly, and he is now con-
fined to his room.
Des Moines.
Safe robbers looted Two business
houses during Friday night. secured
$500 and escaped. While the police
were hugging the stove with the mer-
curry at below, the thieves entered
the Simon saloon at Court and Fifth
avenues and blew the safe after
dragging it into the refrigerator to
muffle the sound. The safe and the
refrigerator were both wrecked. The
safe OF the Hawk-Msrtin laundry at
323 East Sixth was next wrecked. 1t
is evidently the work Of professionals
and both jobs done by the same gang
Newton.
An interesting circumstance in the
case of Earl Lindsay, who recently be-
gan serving his life sentence at Fort
Madison, came last week. Two years
ago E. T. Meredith, the editor Of Sue
cessful Farming, and who was strong
Iy talked Of as democratic candidate
for governor Of Iowa, signed Lindsay'a
criminal appeal bond for $4,000. sincs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10


Special to Times Republican.
Traer. Feb. 10.-Mrs. Charles Hurd.
wife Of q former telephone manager,
ts 30 Ill at her home in Rhodes that
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Strohm, Of LIE Porte, have been sum
moned.
Sam Underhill is at Hot Springs,
Ark, taking treatment for eczema.
A new steel and concrete bridge is
to be constructed over Wolf creek,
three miles north Of Traer. this spring
1t is to be ninety feet long. taking the
place OF two old wooden bridges. and
will straighten the road. The cSti-
eted cost is $4,000
DR.. George Muirhead. Of Marion, was
recently married to a Miss Huntington,
a trained nurse. DR.. Mulfhead was
former Traerite and was recently
divorced from his first wife,
The suit for damages tegun by A. r.
Finch against Professor Fayram for
Furnishing the little Finch boy. has been
settled out OF court by Professor Fay
ram making good the damages.
Edward Dipner. Of the Berlin neigh
borhocd has rented the Fred Hage-
dorm place in Crystal for the coming
season at Sc per acre. 1t Ia now owned
by Engd brothers.
The contest at the opera house on
Saturday night was Well attended
considering the weather. and the
audience az usual was proud Of the
boys and girls. Simon Townsend won
flrst In the oratorical class with "A
French Patriot" Max Balfour won
first In the dramatic class with "A
Soldier Of the Empire" Martha Mori-
son won first in the humorous class
with, 1.-THE Mustard Plaster" Max
Balfour won first, over ≪ Martha
Morrison. second; Simon Townsend,
third.
Mr.. Will Townsend has purchased
property in Garwin and plans to To-
cate there, upon leaving the farm.
w. j. I.add and Mrs. John Wulf are
to be the administrators Of the estate
OF the late John Wulf. He owned 500
acres Of Tana county land. The home
farm Of 12O acres Just eouth Of town
is held at $780,
Winnie Archer. the youngest son OF
C. w. Archer, Of East Crystal has
rented a farm of 100 acres near Fair
mont. Mimi. for the coming year at
SIS per acre. He will take possession
March /.
S. Bailey was called to Vinton on
account of his son PeIry's critical
condition from pneumonia
Mrs. Henry Schroeder died at her
home in Missouri last week. She was
the wife of DR.. Henry Schroeder. a
former Traer boy and con OF Peter
SCHROEDER now Of Davenport.
Thomas Vajgrt. who has been farm
ing in Carroll township for the past
three years, will move 10 Chippewa,
Wis. this spring, having rented farm
up there
Mrs. ylasak Is in n hospital in Cedar
Rapids, but hopes to be BILE to return
soon.
Grant township has employed Claus
Ramm for road superintendent and also
superintendent of dragging at IS per
day for himself and team.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Har-
rison on Friday. a son.
Joe Phillips, now of Geneseo has
rented a ninetyacre farm northeast OF
Buckingham. 1t Is part Of the
Bratnober farm and is now owned by
DR.. Pace. of Toledo.
The Perry trustees have employed
George Bonewtz for another year to
superintend the dragging ond repaiding
Of the roads. He is to get S. for him
self and team and So for dragging with
three horses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10

Dearie: Yes, l believe men all rec
ognize q made" complexion. Throw
away your powder and rouge and use
a plain spurmax lotion. Then you will
have q complexion Of which you can
feel Justly proud. because it will be real
as we'll as beautiful. To prepare It. dis.
solve four ounces spurmax (Which you
may get from your druggist) in one
hall pint witch hazel or hot water. This
lotion can not be detected when on and
its regular use banishes lines. blotches.
pimples. blackheads and sallowness.
The spurmax lotion Is delightful for
spring months. as it protects the skin
from the winds.
Dora: You can make your eyes
sparkling and clear by this simple home
treatment: Dissolve an ounce Of crys-
tos (get at drug store) in pint ct
water. One or two drops in each eye
every day will be all that IL necessary
to make them feel strong and look
bright. II the lids are red or int1amed.
try soaking dAbs Of absorbent cotton
in the tonic and laying them on each
eye.
Juanita: The sagginess Of skin which
you write about is disfguring and you
will soon be wrinkled past help II you
neglect 1t. But try this simple treat
ment and I'm sure it will work won
ders: Mix an ounce Of almozoin (from
the drug store) in one half pint cold
water and add two teaspoonfuls glyc-
crime. This cream jelly will cause the
skin to contract slowly until the
healthy firmness Is restored. Keeps
your complexion clear and free from
blemishes. Also removes blackheads.
Eugene: Your yellowness doubtless
means that your liver requires reg
ulator and would suggest a plain kari
dene tonic. This will cleanse the blood
and give tone and strength to the liver
and kidneys and when these organs are
in a healthy condition you will be free
from the bilious attacks, the obstinate
headaches and the pains in small Of
back and groin. To prepare this tonic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
Jewel, News Items.

Special to metropolitan.
Jewell Feb 10.-Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Shockley. Of Ames. came Friday to
spend a few days with Mrs. Shockley's
sister, Mrs S. O. Hytland.
The Odd Fellows Of this place are
contemplating the erection OF hail
and opera house. Various committees
have been appointed and me work is
receiving hearty support.
Foval & Jewell have just finished
filing their large ice house with good
clear ice.
Andrew Knudson, former resident
Of this place, was here the past week
shaking hands with old friends and
relatives.
The coolest weather Of the season
reached here Sunday morning and the
thermometer stood at Is below zero at
o'clock a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
WHAT $40 DID
FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.

Danville, va.-"1 have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and ! feel 20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET.
Alliance Of Evangelical Churches 4
Convene in Story CITY,

Specia! TO Tines Republican.
Nevada, Feb. 10.-There is to be a
large gathering Of the young people of
this part of the state in Sstry City On
Friday and Saturday of this week,
when the annua! convention of the
Des Moines District Young Peoples AL
lance and Sunday schools Of the
Eva nselical churches gather. The dis
tr!ct is composed Of fifteen churches
and charges consisting Of Grand juno
ton. Green Mountain, Hubbard. Laurel.
Lorimer, Loring, Mingo. Patton, Rad
ciffe, Renner. Storp City. Upton, and
Oak Park and Trinity churches of Dss
Mones A strong program has been
prepared for the meeting and reports
from the different churches indicate
that there will be a large attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
rnsREPUB1ICAN MARsHAILrowN IOWA: FEBRUARY TO- 1914

ruption openly or covertly hurled In
the direction Of the board; but the
hoard will probably proceed at once to
select new location. Probably q new
location in Polk county along the limo
OF the interurban will also be offered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10

much better uao !
did when the doctor
was treating me. !
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and I sleep
we'll. / cannot say
enough for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
Liver Pills @ they
have done 20 much
for me. / am enjoy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
poueAER1Y CREAMERY OPENED
Farmers Cooperative Plant Completed
and Ready For Business.

special TO Times Republ1can.
Dougherty. Feb. 10.-The new Farm
ers' Co. operative Creamery has been
completed and it Is one of the largest
and best in the country. The building
is 3Cx6O feet and is built CT brick and
concrete. Mr.. Fiete, an experienced
creamery man. has been secured to
conduct the business at a salary of 500
per month. The creamery has seventy
eight stockholders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10

A rural mall carrier of Hampton re-
ports that two young farmers on his
route have each shipped a car of hogs
to market and that he counted twelve
teams lined up at another mans place
ready to haul off some hogs that did
not die History does not record wheth-
er luck, care or vaccination saved these
animals from the late common fate Of
hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10

c. E. WILSON.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21

came the next victim. The astute Bis mark, aided by the military genius Of von Moltke, saw the unpopularity of the nephew of his uncle" in French diplomacy, which followed his fiasco in Mexico; France was not prepared for great conflict while Germany was armed to the teeth and ready. Ger many invaded France and the battles of Gravelotte and Sedan showed the weakness of France. The provinces of Alsace and Lorraine were forcibly an- nexed to Kaiser Williams empire This war lord next pushed his ally. Francis Joseph of Austria, to tackle two weak little kingdoms in the Balkans, with the result that Bosnia and Herzegov ina were taken and annexed to Aus tria. His covetous eyes then began to flare at the possession of distant lands.
 Kiau Chau in China was taken posses sion of. then Samoa and various DOT tions of Africa.
 Kaiser Williams provocative diplo- macy in Asia Minor came near inaug- | urating war with England, Russia and France.
 , What reason had this ,var lord to I interfere with the war between Japan and China, build forts around Peking | and try to deprive Japan of the fruit of her victory? Kaiser William is now paying for his interference. in that China a-Japanese war, for Japan has ! now declared war against Germany and | has sent an ultimatum to the effect
 that Germany must yield back to China
 Kiau Chau and withdraw all her naval forces from the Indian and Japanese oceans.
 l Why did Kaiser William meddle with the difficulties between Morocco
 and France and send squadron to Agadir as a defiance to France and
 make a demand for slice of Moroc-
 co? The decidedly firm protest of
 France and England obliged this lord
 of war to evacuate Agadir. This was | the second check that Emperor William received. Even with the United States | the war lord came nearly fomenting a
 war and only the firm stand of Admiral Dewey aided by the English admiral prevented a second naval battle in
 Manila Bay Admiral Diedrichs did his best to pick up quarrel with Dewey. Thus, we find that most of the con- flicts in Europe were instigated by the German emperors. Now it is Servia s | turn. Austria desires to annex that little kingdom just as she has done with Bosnia and Herzegovina. Kaiser William could have prevented the war by merely telling Austria Accept the proffered apologies of Servia and have no war" All the efforts of England
 France, Italy and other minor nations the great demonstrations of the mil lions of German, French and English socialists in demanding peace. were of no avail, Kaiser William was armed tC the teeth and wanted more territory
 for his ally and his empire, hence war
 It does not require a great effort of the
 imagination to find the real aggressol in the present European conflict.
 How unfortunate that Germany, witt it's sixty-tw two millions of souls-a ma
 tion of brave and healthy men. na- ton of scholars, scientists and deer thinkers, should be governed by thu one man power by one who has ab-
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21
WHO'S AUTHOR 0F THE RIOTS?
A. Redewill Reviews the European Wars and Their Causes in the Course of the Past Century
(BY A. REDEWlll)

What a curious old world is Europe! What interest it gives by it manifold and neverending troubles! When the people are not warning with their gov ernments or nations are not fighting with each other, war is anticipated. At the present time Europe is a seething caldron, all the nations are in a state of turmoil and mankind stands aghast at the condition of things that may we'll be regarded as overwhelming. "The unspeakable crimes of the centuries" have commenced in Belgium but there is no telling where, they will end. War is greatly to be deplored. It is a sim ister fact that with all the progress made in the arts and sciences of peace, the preparations for war have never been abandoned. Invention has been employed to design means of destruc- tion the powers of which stagger the mind.
 A great American general once stat ed that War is hell" The destruction of human life and property is appal- ling in it's magnitude. It forms vis- ion to stagger the human imagination and over which angels might weep.
 Who is to blame for creating this great disturbance in the old world ? Russia claims that Austria is to blame Russia says most emphatically that Kaiser William is responsible for it while the war lord of Germany de- clares that Russia is the cause of it Now if we analyze the situation and look back into history for a century, we can easily arrive at conclusion as to who is responsible for this war.
 Russia has been the aggressor in a number of conflicts in Europe and Asia the past century. but Kaiser William and his grandfather have created most all the disturbances in Europe. The grandfather of Kaiser William found an easy preteXt to declare war against little Denmark and wrested from hel the duchies of Schleswig and Holsteir or nearly half it's territory. This was soon followed by a war with Austria The two great battles of Sadowa ant konitzgrass decided the issue and al the smaller German states became trib. utary to or were placed under tho control of Germany. Napoleon III be
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA

In the Matter of the Estate of
 GEORGE HENRY NEWSHOLME.
 Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING
 PETITION.
 Notice is hereby given that Walter Bennett, has filed in this Court cer- last will and testament of George Henry Newsholme and codicil thereto together with his petition praying that said documents be ad- last will and testament and codicil of the said George Henry Newsholme who. said petitioner alleges, is de- ceased. and that letters of admnistra- = thereon to said petitioner. and that same will be heard on Saturday the 29th cay of August A. D. 1914, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, in the Court House. in the City of Phoenix County of Maricopa, State of hrizor and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated July 27th. 1914.
 VIM. E. THOMAS. Clerk. By w. S. WILSON,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21

soIute power to declare war whether his 62,000,0 900 Of loyal subjects want it or not. Kaiser Williams ambition may lead him in the footsteps of Napoleon and have all of Europe arrayed against Germany-with one or two exceptions The struggle in Servia is but a mere speck of the developments that will follow should Kaiser William win. Holland and her colonies and Belgium would be annexed to the German em- pire; English commerce would be wiped out of existence, France would receive another slap while Russia would be humiliated by the loss of Poland.
 The simple and certain method of ac- complaining this result is to let Aus tria for the present pull the chestnuts from the fire and in due course of time amalgamate Germany and Austria into one large, populous and powerful em- pre or, by a. simpler process, gobble up Austria and then exclaim in vic torious accents: "Who did all this? Me und Gott"
 Whom the gods would destroy they
 make mad I fear that the powerful war lord is mad. Surrounded by ene-
 mics in every quarter it seems prob- able that there can be but one issue
 the curbing of Kaiser Williams pride | and ambition. Yet no one can tell This war will be one of those elementa l, struggles of history which involves the i fall of nations and turns the tide in the
 worlds destiny. Whichever way fate i decides it will have the same result and i as a great English nobleman stated
 when Napoleon returned from Elba:
 Take down your maps of Europe, they
 must be made ali over again"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21

Undertaking and Embalming ~~ees~~~~~~~sseeesS~~ss
 EASTERLING & WHITNEY-Un- dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington St.. Phoenix, Arizona If
 MOHN, DRISCOLL & MAUS-Un- dertakers, Embalmers and Funeral Di- rectors. 311 N. 1st Ave. If
 UNDERTAKERS- & McClel- Ian; lady assistant. auto hearsa 32s West Adams st.. Phone t01. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
 LEARN STENOGRAPHY

The best stepping stone to success in the business world. Expert and personal instruction by teacher of 25 years experience Evening classes be- gin September 1st. lessons weekly. Those who wish to begin with the private class, see MRS. E. G. KET- CHUM any evening at 172S w. Mon roe St. blocks north of Capitol. 9d MISS WILSON-Public Stenograph- CT, Notary Public Will call for dicta- tion. 14 West Adams. Phone 1884. If NOTARY PUBLIC and expert male stenographer. Phone 1088; National Bank of Arizona Bldg; room 4O4.
 8dg
Arizona republican., 1914-08-21
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

c. F. Lee, Successor to Lee & Plunkett, 309 National Bank of Ari- zona Building. Accounting. Auditing, Systematizing. Will open and Close Books of Account and make up Analy- tira1 statements and reports. If