davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31

There are two kind Of wrinkles.
those which all skins will show - they
are and become dry, and those called
premature wrinkles. caused by suffer-
ing. either physical or mental. Many
women whose skins seem unusually
smooth and unwrlnkled. almost baby
like in their freshness. keep them 20
by bathing the face In some water in
which some cereal has been STEPPED.
The cereals seems to have unusual
identifying qualities. and some OF you
have already experienced tho beneficial
effects OF tho bran wash, both on the
face and in the hair.
There 10 q very simple toilet wash.
with barley a. its chief ingredient.
which has kept the skin Of many
women surprisingly youthful and un-
wrinkled. 1t Is made by dissolving
three ounces Of pearl barley in q pint
Of water till the gluten ID extracted.
Then 1t Is strained, and to the liquid
twenty five drops OF tincture of ben
zoin is added. In connection with this
a lily pomade or other skin food may
be used effectively. After being
thoroughly rubbed in, the barley wash
is rinsed from the face with the usual
wash of pure soap and warm water.
The addition of few drops OF benz
zoin to the water in which the face Is
rinsed. night and morning, Will keep
the skin fresh and white. besides clos
ing the distended pores.-The Beauty
Seeker, in womans World for Sep
tember
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
ILLINOIS CATTLE QUARANTINE.
Government Up Bars Against Five
countias

Washington. Aug. 31-All cattle in
five counties in northeastern Illinois
will be under federal quarantine FOL
bovine tuberculosis after Oct. 1, 1914
The governor and the sanitary officials
of Illinois will cooperate actively with
the federal authorities in making this
quarantine effective. Tie five counties
affected are Lake. McHenry, Kane, Du-
Page and Cook.
Under the terms OF this quarantine
no cattle can be shipped from the five
counties for dairy or breeding pur-
poses unless they are accompanied by
a certificate showing that they have
been subjected to the tuberculin test
and found free from disease. These
certificates must be issued by an en-
ploye Of the. bureau of animal industry
United states department of agricul-
ture.
The necessity Of this quarantine
which has been recognized bS.the state
authorities, arises from the misuse OF,
the part of limited number of cattle
owners and shippers Of the privilege Of
inspection by private veterinarians. In
some cases it has been found that
health certificates have been issued for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
Notice 70 Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the county auditor. MARSHALL
town, Iowa, until o'clock p. M. Sept.
4. 1914, for one fifty-foot steel span.
Sixteen foot roadway, two concrete
abutments. is by 6. r. c. Cuivert, plant
and specifications for which may be
seer at the above office.
A certified check for 5 per cent (5%)
OF bid. made payable to A. H. Welker.
county auditor. shall be filed with each
bid. which. in the case Of the bidder
Tor bidders) receiving the award.
should he fall to execute contract
and file bond within ten Q0) days
after the acceptance OF his bid, shall
be forfeited to the county as liquidatcd
damages.
All bids must be on the regular form
furnished by the county, sealed and
plainly marked.
Tine successful bidder will &c required
to furnish bond for $4,000 issued by
responsible surety. approved by the
board, and drawn to protect the county
and any sub-contractor.
The county reserves the right to
waive defects and to reject any OF ell
bids.
Tenders will DO received on the fol-
lowing items:
DESCRIPTION.
One hfty-foot steel span, sixteen.
foot roadway. approximately 1900
pounds,
Two concrete abutments for sox1s
steel span. approximately $50 cubic
yards.
Reinforced concrete floor for one
fifty-foot steel span. approximately
twenty cubic yards. 81
One 6x6 reinforced concrete box ctil.
vert. approximately forty-fivs cubic
yards.
Piling per lineal foot
Extra concrete per cubic yard.
All located In section 30 T., 80 r.. ~.
on county line between Jasper and
Marshall counties. A. H. WGI1KER.
County Audltees
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
COLLEGE STUDENT KILLED
Eighteen Year. Old Highland Park Boy
coIlidss With Automobile While Rid
ing ACCOMPLISHMENTS injured.

Des Moines, Aug. 31.--Arthur Boudl-
not, an 1S-year-old Highland Park
College student. was killed at East
Ninth and Lyon streets Sunday after
noon when the motorcycle he was rid
ing collided with an automobile driven
by Fred Norwood. of Ankeny. Sunday
was his 18th birthday.
With Boudinot on the machine was
Gerald Francisco. Francisco was pain
fully but not seriously hurt.
Young Boudinot was not killed in
stantly. His skull was fractured at the
base, however, and he died two hours
later at o'clock last evening, In the
Des Moines general hospital. He was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Boudi-
not, of 3O3 East Fourteenth street.
Young Francisco lives at 925 Boyd ave-
nue..
Mr.. Norwood, the driver Of the ma :
chine which hit Boudinot. came to the
station to report the accident. He was
not held Coroner James Lee took the
case last night.
Boudnot was driving his machine,
a two cylinder powerful motorcycle,
east on Lyon street. Eye witnesses
say he was driving at fust pace,
Francisco was riding on the rear seat.
Fred Norwood was driving his five
passenger car south on Ninth street.
Neither could see the other until al
most at the corner.
Boudinot saw the automobile COM
ing and. apparently. tried to swing
around in front of 1t. He misjudg ed
the speed and the automobile caught
his machine squarely in the middle.
Boudnot was hurled twenty feet and
his head struck telephone post. Fran
cisco was thrown over Boud:not's head,
but he fell on the soft turf of the park
ing and escaped with little injury ex-
cept bruises and cut on his leg where
the automobile struck 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
REFEREES SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of judgment and decree IL, partition
filed in the clerks office OF the district
court of the state of Iowa, in and for
Marshall county, upon a Judgment con-
firming the shares OF all parties inter-
ested in the case of A. J. Mabie
Georganna Matie, d. G. Mabie, Lizzie
Mabie, plaintiffs, We. john Mechanics,
Mary Mechanics. Alexander Nc
Names Edward Il. Mechanics, Nina
NJ. Mechanics, Burt l.. McMannes, AL
lie McMannes, Jennie Mechanics Chess,
Alva Chess, Pear! Mahan, Jennie Henry
McLenahan. Robert McLenahan, S. b.
Henry Charolett Henry, James Henry.
Pearl Henry. EVA Henry, Ethel Henry
Moore. Fred d. Moore, Jr., owen Henry.
Charles Mechanics, Margaret Nc
Names, Margaret Strayer, George
Strayer, Libbeus j. Mabie. l. ID. Mabie
and Bessie Mabie. Orlla Jane Funk,
Merle Funk, Ziporah Borton Davis,
John Davis. Rozela Hines. Gale A.
Hines, Orilla Young, Abe ]. Young,
Sadie Davenport, Perry Arthur Daven :
port, John 3. Mabie, Ann Mabie. Will
liam Austin Mabie, Catherine Mabie,
Jessie Olive Weimer, Charles Weimer
Mary Mckenna, Cullen j.. Mckenna,
Marguerite E. McKenna, Samuel
Mabie, Austin Mabne. Percila Mabie,
Malinda Jane Kuhn, and David Kuhn.
defendants, being case No. 1872 in the
Marshall county, Iowa district court.
and also a judgment and decree au-
thorizlng the undersigned referee to
sell the following described real estate
in Marshall county. and state of Iowa,
to-wit:
The southwest quarter (A) OF sec
ton No. thirty two l32), township
No. eighty five (s5) north, range No
twenty (20), west OF the 5th p. NJ
Marshall county, Iowa. except about
three (3) acres in the southeast corner
thereof. and right-of-way of rail way
Also the southeast qaurter (A) OF
section No. thirty GOD. township No
eighty-ive $3.50 north, range No
twenty (2O). west of the 9TH p. NJ. Mar
shall county, Iowa.
Also the northeast quarter (A) Of
the northeast quarter ca Of section
No. thirty-one (31). township No
eighty-tive (S5) north, range No. TWEEN
shall county, Iowa. except right Of W ay
OL TdliWdy.
Also the northeast fractional quar-
ter ca of section No. six CO.. town
ship No. eighty-fo (SD north rang,
No. twenty COO. west OF the 9Th p NJ.
Marshall county, Iowa, except trac
twenty-five (e2) rods square out oi
the southeast corner thereof.
Said sale to be at public auction tc
the highest bidder, and in accordance
with the decree OF the Marshall count,
district court, l will proceed to sci
said property to the highest and bes
bidder at the front door OF the cour
house in Marshalitown, Marshall ec"n-
ty. Iowa, where the last preceding tern
of the Marshall county district cour
was held, on the 18th day OF Septem-
Der. A. d. 1914, at one ~ o'clock p
m. Of said day.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, thi,
18th day of August A. d. 1914.
~. c. KEENAN,.
Sole Referee.
r. L. MEEKER,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
SHIRT SLEEVE QUESTION RAISED
John 3. Hammond Files Action For
Damages Assinst Railroad.

Des Moines, Aug. S1.-John 3. Ham
mond. a prominent temperance worker,
brought suit against thu Milwaukee
railroad because of his allega I'd election
from one of the company's dining cars.
Hammond was elected because he
sought to eat in the dining car in his
shirt sleeves with his susp I'll lers eX-
posed. He declares the humiliation he
w::> compelled to undergo is worth
$1,000 to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
WOMAN WHO BAFFLEp POLICE
DEPARTMENT At MuscATlNE
RECEIVERS MENTAL po,sE.
MIND A. COMPLETE sLANk
81 DURING PAST six DAYS
Has No Recollection Of Wandsrinss
since Leaving Home Town 100 Miles
Distant-Imasinsd She Was Held
Prisoner by ssrvians-Poiies Keep
Hss identity Secret.
Special to 1imes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Muscatine, Aug. 31.-That Musca-
tines woman of mystery while in a
sub conscious state visited in several
Iowa cities is the belief Of the county
authorities. and others who have close
ly watcheH Vie woman since her re-
moval to the county jail. The woman
was picked up early in the week by
local officers in a mental stupor. When
taken to jail she refused to talk eat,
drink or sleep and forcible feeding was
reaorted to to prolong her life. In a
letter the woman. who is Of German
descent, claimed to be in a Servian
prison and a fear of poison occasioned
the hunger strike.
At moment when the physicians in
attendance believed her to be hopeless
ly demented she began to show signs
of returning sanity and on Saturday
she resumed her normal state. The
woman has no recollection of any acts
which she performed for six days pre-
vious to her return to consciousness.
She does not remember having left
her home a hundred miles from Mus
catine nor of cor/'g to Muscatine ar
Davenport, and proof of her presence at
the latter place is contained in receipts
found in her handbag.
craxed by European War.
She states that she paid considerable
attention to the European war and had
been reading of the Servian prisons on
the last day of her consciousness. That
the woman suddenly became mentally
deranged is the belief of the local
authorities.
SIT seems as though I have been in
a trance or have had a bad dream the
woman said when interviewed.
The woman who is suffering a physi-
cal reaction because Of her experiences
is expected to recuperate rapidly and
leave for her home in a few days.
Her request that her identity be not
diSulged is being respected by the local
police. who even refuse to give out her
place Of residence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
shrinsrs to Meet in Dubuque.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque. Aug. 31-Plans are rapidly
taking form for a big gathering of
Masons Of Ell Kahir temple in Dubuque
on Sept. "a. Messrs T. w. Runkle.
Cedar Rapids, and NJ. ]. Tobin, Of
vinton, were in the city Saturday in
consultation with local leaders in Ma
sonic circles. Arrangements will be
furthered at q meeting to be held here
next Friday and 1t .is confidently be-
lieved 500 Shriners will be here the
Gath. "A big street parade will be the
public feature Of the event and pros
pective Shriners will later be led across
the 'sburning sands
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
Conrad New. Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Conrad. Aug. 31.-Mr. Earl Sheppard
was able to come home from the Meth
odist hospital Saturday, where he UNI
derwent an operation.
Mrs S. f. Price spent the latter part
of the week in Grundy Center.
Conrad's horse show and ball tour
nament will be held Sept. and 4.
Mr. S. Hanna returned Friday from
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, where he has
been the past two weeks taking treat
ment.
DIR. Berll's new house is about com
pleted and ready for occupancy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
Goldfield Nav. Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Goldfield. Aug. SID. l.. MacEachron
and family Of Topeka, Kan. who have
spent several weeks camping on the
banks of the Boone at this place and
visiting Mr.. MacEachron's sister. Mrs.
W. NJ. Henry, returned this week to
their home.
Miss Florence Stevenson of this
place. has secured a position as second
primary teacher in Forest City for this
year, opening Sept. T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
PocAHohTAs WOMAN KILLED.

Fatally injured When Thrown From
Buggy While Returning From Church..
Special to Times-Republican.
Pocahontas, Aug. 21.-Mrs. e. r.
Alden. wife of a farmer residing cas-. of
here, was killed Sunday while driving
home from church in a buggy. In turn
ing out to allow an auto to pass the
buggy was upset and Mrs. Alden was
struck in the back Of the head. The
horses ran away. causing another
buggy to be overturned. Mrs. Alden
was SO years Of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
BURNS MONEY, KILlssElF
Joseph kIoubsc, Wealthy johnson
County Farmer, Destroys Bank Ger
tifieates and Cash, Drives Family
From Hou.. and Shoot. Himself
crazsd by Liquor.
ial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Aug. 31.-Joseph. Kloubec,
a wealthy farmer. while maddened with
liquor committed suicide at his home
near North Liberty. He shot himself
from the house and compelling them to
seek refuge in a corn field on threats
that he would kill them Before shoot
ing himself Kloubec burned several
Thousand dollars in bank certificates
and cash and set fire to the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
Montour News Briefs.

Special to Times Republican,
Montour. Aug. 31-The NJ. f. parson
age had a narrow escape from fire Fri
day morning. The northwest room ur
stairs was we'll filed Will, fire when
nelghbors came to assist. A few pals
Of water soon extinguished the blaze
The. damage is estimated at s125.
Tom McGee's little son died at noon
Friday of cholera infantum. The DO.
was aged about 9 years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31

of the First Iowa battery at Dewitt,
returned very we'll pleased with the
first encampment OF this organisation.
The fact that the equipment for q
single battery makes eight carloads Of
stuff was of itself sufficient to prevent
having the battery camp with the other
guard organizations, so a special camp
was organized, The battery travelled
out from Clinton the twenty-five miles
to Dewitt and made q fine showing
with the four complete three inch guns
and a dozen caissons and other stun
needed They had SO horses. which Is
not quite full complement as 1t takes
about 100 to handle the battery just
right. But the Clinton battery has a
full equipment, and the encampment
was regarded AZ q success in every
way. h.
Governor Clarke IS to be the labor
day speaker at Davenport next Mon
day. The labor interests OF the three
cities centering there have arranged
for a big celebration.
The board Of parole took hand in
the European war tho other, day by Civ
ing clearance papers to parolee who
wanted to re1oin the Austrian army
He was q reservist and explained that
his father has a small estate and If he
didn't respond to the call for the re-
serves he would never be permitted to
return to Austria.
But it was also developed that while
he was just crazy to get back and join
the Austrian army he hoped that Aus
tria would lose in the war. In fact,
the man is Of Servian origin and race.
and his heart Is all with Servia. But
OF course he realized that it was his
duty as subject Of Austria to re-
spond to the CALI to arms. His mental
attitude, however, suggested that If
Austrian troops are sent against Ser
via there will be danger of mutiny at
almost any time.
The man was entitled to go without
asking leave of anybody but he
squared matters with the parole
board. bought a ticket and was of for
the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
Revised Rates.

Revised Rates.
The Justice-Ten for exceedin' the
speed limit. Comm back this way?
The victim-No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31

Governor Clarke Is to be the labor
day speaker at Davenport next Mon
day. The labor interests Of the three
cities centering there have arranged
for a big celebration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31

Cant. q. W. Ball and Col. E. e. Lucas,
who represented the state At the camp
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-16
PUNrA eoRcA METHODIST CHURCH
Report Of Work for first Quarter--A GOOD
Showing Is Made

Report of work for the Punta Gords
charge for the first quarter.
Paid presiding elder $357z
Paid the pastor s25O94.
Raised for the new church building
since January LIST between $500 and
$4,000.
Our people are loyal to Christ and his
church They are very loyal to their
pastor, perfect peace and love prevail.
They have undertaken a laudeabFe en-
terprise in building a church which will
be a credit to our CROWN gtown and
community. They are building wisely.
Their children and their childern's chill
dren will rise up and call them blessed.
The church will be memorial unto them
and to their friends who are aiding them.
May God bless the citizens of Punta Cor
da,- r. H. SISTRUNK, Pastor.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-16
LEGAL NOTICE


In Justice Court. Seventh Distsicu. de-
Soto County. Florida, s. r.. IL. TEabue,
Justice.
Town of Punta Gorda. n.unicipal
Corporation created under the EAws OF
the State of Florida-vs-C hasteam Spra-
que and Earnest Sprague.
Foreclosure of statutory Ham,
To Chasteen Sprague and Earnest
Spragues and all other persons interested
or ciaiimxng any interest: You are here
by notified that suit has been filed nj tire
above styled court by the town nd Pun
Ia Gonda to foreclose a statutory tar
lien on the following property now stand
ing in your name: Lot 90x90 feet, in NV
corner of Block 20, or lot s, in tine Town
of PunN2 GOrda. for delinquent taxes due
said Town for the years 1911. ngaz and 1s
and you are hereby required to be and
appear at my office to answer said SUIT
on the 10th day of April, rgT4, at 10 o..
clock a. M. and upon your failure to Sc
appear judgement by defauM win be en-.
tered against you.
Witness my hand and offieial seal or
this 10th day of March, A. ID. 1914.
8. FIJI. Trabmes ]. P. (Seafl
Wallace Chadman. Piaintffrs Sol.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-16
MANAGER OF SOUTHERN UTILITIES
COMPANY DIED SATURDAY

Hanford c. Adams, general manager of
the Southern Utilities Company. died
In st. Luke's Hospital at Jacksonville on
Saturday. the 18th inst, of typhoid fever.
He formerly lived at Lenox, Mass. but
had been in Florida for four years The
Southern Utilities Company. backed by
the ]. g. White Company of New York,
controls twenty-eight electric, Ice, gas
and water plants in Florida. Amongst
these is the Punta Gorda Ice Co. Mr..
Adams was the man who organized the
Company. He was graduate of the
engineering department of Columbia u
University, and at the time of his death
was only thirty years Of age.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-04-16
q. 6. 1. TO BUILD ON TO lMMokALgE
sEssenslon to be Made on from sesrIno
VIII Reach Everglades Country and Later
M VIII Reach "6ig Cypress"

The Kissimmee Journal prints an ex-
elusive story relating to the extentfon Of
the line of the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
road from Sebring, this county south to
Immokalee, Lee county. distance of a.
bout seventy five mile.
Within the last ten days a special train
containing Atlantic Coast Line officials
passed through Kissimmee on their way
were on a tour of inspection preparatory
to actual reconstruction. The right-of-way
was secured some time ago from Sebring,
and it is expected that actual construc-
tion will commence within very short
time.
The new extension will skirt the west
serc shore of Lake Istopoga and then ran
liz a southwesterly direction acrose fish
eating creek to Labelle. cross the Ca
loosahatchie river at that town AMI from
thGre to Immoknlce
The Immokaiee terminus of this new
tine viii bring The Atlantic Cu,st line
rail- Dad to within alb Ut thy mile Of
the northern ternlti'ls Of the Dee pI.nk.
railroad. which bss ! cen CONSTRUCT ,ri
is now in operation from Evergiade,
which is situated about eight miles In
land from the Gulf OF Mexico and through
the Ten Thousand Islands. This rail-
road is about thirteen miles in length and
was built primarily to transport the pro-
ducts Of an immense citrus grove at Deep
Lake, which amounts to between fifty
and seventy-flve thousand boxes annual
ly.
There being only about thirty miles
between these points 1t does not need a
great strength to Imagination to see these
points united in the not far distant fu@
ture, which willIg give the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad an outlet into the Gulf OF
Mexico with magnificent possibilities in
view.
The mysterious region of the big Cy-
press" lies about half way between Deep
Lake and Immokalee, and is believed to
be the last big body of cypress that is
left in this country. When these two
points are Joined the road will probably
run right through the middle of the cy-
press. and this melancholy swamp. which
for centuries has heard only the cries OF
the limkin and the heron. will resound ia
the axe of the woodsman and the shril
whistle of the locomotive bearing the
message of civilization through the vast
stretches of this fertile bnt empty land.