davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
;, STATE BOARD BUYS sPUDs.
Contract For 1900 Bushels For Nine
State institutions.

Dies Aoines. Oct. 25.- The state
board OF control awarded It's potato
contracts for the state institutions at
prices varying from As to 81 cents a
bushel- The average price Is so cents
per bushel delivered at the state insti-
tutions. This means that the seller of
the potatoes pays all the freight rates
from the growing place to the institu-
lions. Three of the institutions, buy
ing from local dealers. get rates from
IS to IS cents. while the other insti
tutions get the s0-cent rate.
The following are the awards.
amount, price and institutions:
Deaf and Dumb College, Council
Bluffs 800 bushels, so cents per BUSH
Ell; I. J. Kessey, Forest City, con-
tractor.
Feeble Minded College, Glenwood.
5000 bushels, so cents per bushel;
William Cox, Council Bluffs. contrac-
tor.
Insane hospital. independence; 1000
bushels seed potatoes. s. cents per
bushel; West & Co., Minnea polls. con-
tractors.
Girls Industrial School Mitchell
vile; 1900 bushels, 81 cents per bush
Ell; Davidson Bros, Des Moines, con-
tractors.
Insane hospital. Mt. Pleasant, 5000
bushels, William Cox, Council Bluffs,
50 cents per bushel.
tuberculosis sanatorium, Oakdale,
500 bushels, 81 cents per bushel Dav-
idson Bros, Des Moines. contractors.
Reformatory, Anamosa. buying To-
eally 5000 bushels, As TO 55 cents per
busheL
Soldiers Orphan Home, Davenport.
buying locally, 1000 bushels, so to SO
cents per bushel.
Penitentiary. Fl. Madison, buying
thru Soldiers Orphan Home Of Day.
export, $500 bushels. 50 cents per
bushel
There are 1900 bushels OF potatoes
altogether.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
Address DR.. WILBER1 SHALLENBlRGFFHl d = tssss
Success. Wins. Extract. from i NJ de hundrsds
of original testimonials on file from Iowa people.
Read carefully, write them If you wish.

IT an glad tina. l went to see DR.. Shall
tered with liver and kidney trouble for
abdomen. my breath vas .hor. and my
head felt dizzy. l was unable to work
when l commented taxing DR.. Shelien-
bssser's Treatment After taking It to. a
s short time | can w9;k ;. every Day d and d. fec!
me and will tell you all."-Eh Jones, ITO
9th ST.. Marshalltown. Ia.
This remarkable cure was made i've
J. [. Powers, l;scomb. Iowa, says. II
had hcmorrho;ds. .hslulae, polypi and As
slres. l am glad 10 say you cured me
without using the knife"
lhrce years ago. was treated and
ease of te,, years standing. had taken
,rcatmcnt for years ard spent much money,
l got no benefit whatever. AT frs. I
doubted if he could eurss me. as ! had
Joseph Mishler, Conrad, Ia"
William: Bond, Garwin, Ia, writes. II
mad eaiarra CT the stomach for eleven
ears, took treatment from = dozen phys.
clans and received no relief, but you cused
Mr.. Bond was treated nine years ago
and has TO return of the trouble:
rrs, su sas .h s,saea f ssS liver
Pain in stomach and bowels almost nm
bssr:b:s treated las. son; a1 for I'VE
Chicago specialist: He said he could cure
me or cali and see me.
suffered with kidney trouble for - years
l treated with the leading physicians, and
took bottle after bottle Of patent medicine
but received no relief. Finally as last
had stone in the kidney, after taking
The III e 9as l ss iseae NY ny
Mr. John Ferry Garwin. Ia. "A1tsr
suffering 70 long from nervous debility
I had almost despairsd Of e',fe. Aftef
taking your treatment ! an cured. Thanks
e you! .t Only ts ,s,h,: .he know ... TIE
what he has done for ne"
piles without the knife; Thes: Marley, Mar
i ia.. T. 1s-' BABY. & Mdass s..
Ht,a: n.'s1 sa.' Il hass ss
chester. Iosa; II. ?. Klenp. Knittle: IA;
n. NJ Scott, vinsea. lows; q: e Whit.
a ass: x fs~s: Merritt. s l.vssts lows:
Seth a. BuAum. Sinsei'. LOVE. ,;ys
berger and eount hin the best posted
DR.. have evss doesored with. . nan h
.ve.y s-ase Of the word"
Mn. wa. Resensoon: Ksnawha, 1o.a:
writes. III suffered with Goitre for 20
yeafn Was treated ~ tie best physieiane.
You eurel M ead others know vhe took
rour oouyse OF treatment"
I. n. Hoeaes. llarshailte~n. Iowa. esys.
THE operation that yos performed .. On
fsaery: e = !tssths sod nov end
"a 4. =. EatwsH, earring. Iowa, ays.
wears eud had tliea treatment. from eev.
eral phyoieians snd seeefved Httle fslief:
You demoasessssa yous .Protesslonal skil
IT," 10 -.
I'D easunle appeadieitiS and seo1aeA
trcsale 81. ys1lS ! hsN Mt tsAea say
tss.e1Iess ~ tsss yssss and - esred
d.. Noes. ciimsa. Isva, vrie.a,
g - Aese. eues1 NJ t36sey ~ eaed1e.
.zss e - - 81; ;..:s 8; 80 is7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
Mr. Alva Vincent, eldest SON Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Vincent.

Mr.. Alva Vincent. eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Vincent.
The ceremony was witnessed by
about sixty-Ave guests and was per-
formed by Rev. Martin Gregson. OF
Grinnell, grandfather of the bride.
The bride was charmingly gowned
in Alice blue wool batiste trimmed in
lace and fringe and carried white
dahlias.
The bride is charming woung
lady and will be greatly missed by her
young friends in Searsboro as well as
by the church where she has been
organist for several years past.
The groom is a young farmer and
has always lived four and one-half
miles south Of Searsboro. where he
and his bride will go to Housekeeping.
This is the third generation OF the
family in which Rev. Mr.. Gregson has
performed a ceremony. the father and
mother and grandfather and grand
mother Of the groom, being married
by him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25

Of every evangelical church In Cedar
Rapids woee out In force. and tAsy
were encouraged by the presence o.
large delegations from numerous towns
In eastern Iowa Each organization
carried transparencies. II was one OF
the largest parades ever seen In this
city. The parade was snlivened BY
band music and gospel songs. The VS.
ting leaders Of the mon and religion
movement declare the showing made
In this city this week 10 one OF the
best in the whole list Of central cities.
The mems movement held in con.
nection with the men and religion
movement comes to close this eve
mig. 1t 10 followed tomorrow by the
convention for boys. and this will at
tract fully ~ many delegates az did
the mems meeting. Nearly 500 man
from ountside points have been at
tracted to Cedar Rapids this week BY
the men and religion campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25

r. R. Anderson, (foenseriy Of Absea.
Iowa), now Winterest. Iowa, writes.
a aa.e ~ .a1<n pleased. { would .d,i.e any
sufferer to see DR.. Shallenberser."
Jos. W. DostsI. Toledo, Iowa. says. X
suffered with nervous and kidney tlescs:
for FIVE years. Csrld not slsep. CoS.d
and no. worth living / tooL yosr ssusss
Of treatment and l am well man.
Leors Clemens. Marshalitown. levs--
II had trouble with my right knes.
ician advised me TO use crstehes. bst Df.
shsllenberger cured me and ! can walk
ago.
'rt is now two ye.rs since took yeaI
no return Of the trouble. I an sure res
saved ne from the grave.
Mrs. O. J. Russell. Union. Iowa. s:ys,
II suffered intensely for Ave Year. ..;.h our 9:
quickly and am enjoying goed hsaki
and AN sixty.swo years old"
c., w. Townsend. Eido1a. !sv.: ..Yeu
cured me seven years ago Of sas.sra OF
die dise,s sso% "s;eh II had .ae: eAiidbooG
Mrs. Jacob Wertenberses lfor.erly.
Green Mountain. Iowa.) now Storm Lake.
Iowa says, "After taxing your t!essDent
t seed 0a essl,ea s to you .sd ,os =:
that needed IN operation. Iwent with
you TO Chicago and win cay any one need.
ing surgical treatment can make no no
taxi Mr IN Js07wSs erssnsbt sTs also too. e
nent for chronic troubie. he ssys. II =
cured cf chronic trouble Of long standiAS:
! tnoy several Others b has treated - .
1sk.,l.. vy.,s..s R.er,., Inwa s.vs n
had bronchitis. tried seversl dossoss
for ave years Withsut relief. ~ lae
resort ] took your. course 81 treeem
t:el isnsl !. e. s:sa n...'y =, s;s 20.
Daniel A. Rudy. tisssel, Isws.-''lSu
cured me Of Hydroeels vi.isus enrsisall
operation; you have esIsl Z. nuaSss q
". H. anderson. Frsses. lows.-'Ye.
didn', use the knife.
1os Mrs .., r g. c', :.s.es 81 80:
trouble ier eiIh. ,. ye.rs ] -. ss......
Your treatment did ne more GOD ta .al
w. frs,.ss. r. Il. fess D.:
seiatlea for is years Dr: sAaliesSessr
cured me four xears aes: -. -,
had trouble for 10 .yeasA Had eeasil-
to.sd ~ hearing. h'vs s.aasd svsasy y
Milton +. Trip. Kanavte. Io.s. vsiees.
Yos I'VE y sssssGs.:d ~, - hs.ss. .sses -;
! feel Ike 5 ~ naa. work kard .sss!y
day and h,s saassd = SsssAs =
weight
X suffered with ey.si.;s dnA..ssssa 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
Allison News Items.
Special to rime.-Republican.

Allison. Oct. 25.-w. F. Ray bought
the old frame building that stands Just
north Of where the new hotel is being
built II will be moved off the lot and
the vacant space Will be flied up as
lawn for the hotel
a. W. Farno has rented the room jus;
vacated BY the Bingham store and will
put In stock OF jeUelry- He and Mrs
Parno will occupy a part Of the build
Ing for living rooms.
w. F. Bowers has rented the room
now occupied by the Corner Drug
Store. and will put in a racket store.
John Freese. Of near Dumont, was
taken to the Knoxville institution last
Saturday by W. H. Bannon. deputy
sheriff.
District court will be in session here
next week commencing Monday. Jurors
are summoned to appear Wednesday.
Nov. /.
voogd Bros. have taken away the
remainder OF the stock OF merchandise
they purchased from f. w. Bingham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
FIGURE LARGELY IN LAND DRAW.
INoS AMONG FIRST 800
NAMES.
MAJORITY OF THEM DRAW
BETWEEN 200 AND 800
Two Thousand Names Drawn on First
Day, Proceeding Occupying Seven
HouPD-Poor Woman Who Receives
Choice Prize in Land Lottery
cheered.

Gregory. g. D., Oct. c5-The middle
western states. won some of the best
farms at the drawing for the Rosebud
lands here yesterday. There was in
tense excitement when the two little
girls picked up the envelope that was
to decide who was to have the coveted
hrst number. and when the name Of
was announced almost tore the roof
was announced almost tore the roof
of the opera house. where the drawing
Was being held.
The drawing started at 10 o'clock
and continued until in the evening.
when 1000 names had been drawn out
The pulse Of the assemblage IN the
crowded opera house was at high ten
sion thruout the day. There are 5000
more names to be drawn.
Iowa figured largely in the drawing
Of farms between 100 and so Those
who drew between these figures are:
1o5-Elijah Graham. Shelby.
1o6-Chrts Rippel. Herring.
1861 F. Sheppard, Waulone.
Il4-Charles F. Fennell, Burlington.
1l5-walter O. Cullickson. North
wood.
134-James Beard. Mount Ayr
146-John Nion1an. Aster.
i4s-Thomas y. Wheeler Council
Bluffs.
l4s-John Cleon. Sioux City.
1s1-J. C. Fleming Council Bluffs.
lev. J. Egleston. Villisca.
16s-Otis Legge. Ionia.
172-Alva B. Duncan. Lineyilie.
176-D. A. Wilkinson. Keokuk.
17s-w. B. Alfred. Ottumwa-
1s1-C. Wilson. Mineral Ridge.
1s5-R. McBirnie, Boone.
1865. P. Atser, Newell.
1S7-D. F. March. Hinton.
1871. c. Baker. Woodbine.
18Th c. Somers. Green Mountain
3oe-E. l. johnson, Mason City.
2e1-. Gaughenbaugh. Centervilie.
2os-John D. Schaner. Manchester.
10s-John R. Garrett. Sigourney
3l0-M F. Terpenaing. North River
side Sioux City.
212-Wlliam Pews. Spencer.
332-F A. WIthrew. Exline
34o-A. D. Martin. Iowa City.
1se-Fredina Jerks, Walnut
742-Aarttn R. Grasburg, Jr, Grts-
void.
2s5-Petsr n. Johnson, Jewell juno
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
REV. c. w, STEELE DEAD.
Former Minister Dies in Alice, Tex
Ate. Long illness.

Special TO Times-RepubIican
Pocahontas. Oct 25.-Word has Just
been received here Of the death Of
Rev. c. ". Steele, at Alice. Tex. q
small town near Corpus Cristi. Rev.
Mr.. Steele was well known in northern
Iowa. having been a pastor in the
Presbyterian church in several towns
in this vicinity for many years. Some
time ago he retired because Of failing
health and advancing years and made
his home with his daughter. Mrs Red
lex Three years later he decided &c
go to southern Texas where he be-
lieved he would secure relief from his
ailments. He died there last Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
SUPREME COURT REFUSES RE.
HEARING TO CAFE AND
HOTEL PRoPRlEToRs.
CAN NOT DISPENSE
BEER AND WINE TO PATRONS
Decision Will Compel Many Hotels to
Change Methods Of Doing Business
-Waitsrs Barred From Going Out
to Saloons and Bringing Liquors to
Patrons at Meals,
Special to Times-Republican.

Speclal 10 1meS-Repu ollcan.
Des Moines, Oct. 25.-The Iowa su-
preme court today refused to give any
relief to owners Of hotels and cafes
in the matter of permitting walters to
regularly dispense liquors to patrons
by going out and buying on special
orders. The court in a supplemental
opinion adhered to the decision rem
dered last summer. in which it was
held that this practice was in effect
dispensing OF liquors By the res
taurant keepers and in violation Of
law.
Attorneys had argued that the court
gave a wrong Interpretation to the
word dispense" but the court quotes
at length from dictionaries and re-
fuses to grant rehearing. Justice
Deemer fled a dissenting opinion The
decision VIII compe! many hotel cafes
in Iowa TO change their method OF do
ing business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
MARRIAGE At 70 FAILURE.
AGED Groom Deserts Bride Five Days
After Marriage.

After Marriage.
Special to Times-Republican.
Creston, Oct. 25.-Married Ave days.
TO . 7o-year- old man. and then left by
him II the experience Of Mrs. Belle
Hendefiiter Taylor Booth Lamborn.
formerly Of this city. The woman has
been conducting a restaurant at Girls
void for several months where she
met her last husband, S. II. Lamborn.
Mr. Lamborn is said to be we'll re-
0pected citizen Of Griswold and is also
reported to be we'll endowed with this
worlds goods. Mrs. Lamborn Is re-
membered here as Mrs. Belle Taylor,
whose son. Bert Henderliter murdered
his stepfather. Nathan Taylor. four
years ago here. At that time Mrs.
Taylor was indicted with her son for
tAs murder but was afterwards re-
leased. Since then she has been twice
DafT.ed, and once divorced. It is
claimed the IaSt husband, Nr. Lamborn,
IN secure . divorce. and that he will
~ her the sum Of $500, besides a
punbeS Of gifts hs presented her dur
~ H. shsst welded experience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
MARQUIS MAY LEAVE.
Eastern Churches After Services Of cee
College President.
T:meS-Repr,blican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. Oct. 25.-The possihii-
!ty that Coe College and Cedar Rapids
vii, lose Rev DR.. John A. Marquis, for
the past two years ptss.oc:. Of Coe.
has caused disulay TO the friends Of
the college and to many other people
in this city 1t is known that more
than one eastern church would like to
secure Marquis services, and pre-
sumably some flatte1irg offers have
been made to him. The trustees ard
friends Of Coe College will make every
effort to retain the man who has in 4
short space Of time brought great pres
tige to the college and /, is felt in
many circles that they will succeed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25

Used on the table you have the id.
vantage OF using g=rmless milk. Raw
milk, as you know, is always eerm-laden.
Nothing else that is eatt "a OK drunk car.
ries 50 much infection. Van Camps
Milk is pasteurised after the can 10
sealed. Il Is absolutely Zee from germs.
You can buy, if you wish, q months
supply at time. II 10 always on hand
milk or Greenland never anv waste.
Al opened can keeps until you use it up.
Think Of buying milk from day to dsy
milk always filed with germs-when
milk like this can be always on hand.
always fresh, always the best milk PFC.
6need in America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
News Of clarksvilIs.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Eeru c!;ca0.
Clarksvil.e. Oct 25.-John Hall. Of
Chicago. an old pioneer OF Clarksv!lie.
aged IS. is here visiting and on BUSH
ness. and has erected . fine monument
on the family lot Of Antisch cemetery.
two miles east Of town
r. Root, an octogenarian, and daugh.
ter Rena, spent Sunday with the family
OF his granddaughter. Mrs. John
Temple. at Greene. where he Joined in
celebrating the sixth birthday Of his
great grandson. Walker Temple. Mr..
Root 10 enjoying excellent health.
Miss Fredonia Camp has gone to
Marshailtown. where she will apply all
her time TO the study Of music, IN which
she is already quite proficient She
will make her home with her uncle.
Fred Rains, and family.
Nj and Mrs. Ed Madigan entertain
ed a company OF eight friends at .
o'clock dinner party Saturday evening.
Oct. q. in celebration Of their silver
wedding anniversary The guests were
Rev. and Mrs. ". H. Sinclair. Ar. and
Mrs. c. H. llgenfrisz. Mr.. ana Mrs. A.
Price, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Heery. Their
daughter. Genevieve, assisted by Mrs.
c. c. Zellhofer. did the serving and also
beautifully decorated the dining room
IN satin ribbon. carnations and sm,lax
The cornerstone OF the new Presby-
terian church was placed at 1 p. m
Monday and there was quite 4 gather
ing to witness the ceremony. Rev Mr.
Sinclair, the pastor, first, made the
announcement. then the company join
ed in singing the doxology. The pastor
then read the Service. prayer and hymn
OF the laying OF the cornerstone, which
was then adjusted to place by Con-
tractor Ten.yson and Mayor J. F
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
It. Cheaper, Too

On method caves the cost Of daily delivery.
Thas's about four cents Per quart. And it sav,s
an vsses. In the average family the uss Of v.a
camp's cuts milk bills squars IN two.
This mnt-dom the finest heh.brsd cows
esstsdand pasteurized-eosss iess than uailk-v.roa
milk. Do you wonder thae psep,, now IN, an
~ can get from 5000 eews9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
Manning News Notes.

Special 70 Times RepuD!ican
Manning, Oct ga pleasing feat
ure a. the meeting OF the Woman's
Club on Monday evening was report
from Mrs. C. A. Easterly about the dis
trict convention of clubs held at Deni-
son. to which MIS-. Easterly was chosen
delegate.
The Manning postottice is now a
postal savings depository.
The basketball team from the Coon
Rapids high school played our high
school girls On Saturday last and met
defeat.
Ny. and Mrs. McKim have packed
their household goods and are moving
to Omaha. Mr. Mckina being transfer
rcd to the Omaha office by the Fair
mont Creamery Company. The cream
! cry here was closed a month ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
CHURCH MEN MARCH.
Feature Of Men and Religious Forward
Movement Convention 10 Bic Parade.

Special TO Times Republican
Cedar Rapids. Oct. 25.-The big feat
ure Of the men and religion campaign
in this city this week. vas the Darade
last evening In which more than 1000
men and boys participated The men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
Father Clune Transferred to Postville.
Special 70 Times ReDu hiicau

Rockwell. Oct 25--Rev. John j..
Clune. for several years assistant pas
tor OF Sacred Heart Catholic church at
this place. has been transferred TO the
charge at Postville. Rev Mr.. C!une is
universally liked by the people Of
Rockwell and his removal is cause for
general regret notwithstanding his new
appointment is in the way of decided
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25

Yet thi: is nothing but milk-yuss the
whole, rich milk. You don't often get
that from the u,ilkman because the milk
separates. Before it gets to the cooking
it is often only haif-1ailk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25

Here IS a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expert
ence, viz. Mrs. P. H Brosan. OF VIII
son Pa. who says. Il know from ex.
rerience that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior 10 any other.
Fer Group there is nothing that ex.
GELS IT," For sale By all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25

crate two thirds Of the water. Thus the richness
Of the milk 10 much more than doubled.
It Is then Is thick ~ thick cream 10 Der cent
solids, per cent butter fat. Yet, save for tho
water, it remains natural milk. Nothing vhafever
10 added. When you put back the water you
have milk just % il came from shs COW, sxeeps Sor
sterilization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25

The le-es. cana ann
pint q vaa Campo
eoses 10esnas. The o-oa
60 sssss Sesass. That's
VII swo-shirds de waaee
svsDraseA Ysus gssese
go 4 Aissse fso en-
oaasooe 1afsH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
CELEBRATE FOUNDERS DAY.
Annual Observance at Iowa Wesleyan
Mount Pleasant, Thursday.

Special 10 Times Rep publican.
Mount Pleasant, Oct. 25.-Iowa Wes-
leyan College will celebrate Found
ers' day on Thursday. Oct. IS, the OBJ
servance being an annual one in whtc,
tribute is paid those who have aided
the instit ution. Addresses will De made
at the chapel services in the morning,
following which classes will be dis
missed for the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
Like Using Cream

In es6ee and On esssajs THE milk u juse III,
cream, - rich that mast people reduce IL. II
cooking h gives - milk dishes moot surpsiafaR
Aavug.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
Mrs. Housewife

Mrs. HOUSEWIFE
Close to each Of our dairies, in seven northern
states, We maintain . complete milk laboratory.
There test the nni1k's richness and purity.
There we prove that it's fee from germs.
Our standards are fixed by famous Dutch and
Swiss experts. And there is no finer milk pro-
dueed in the world than the milk they selec. fos you
Richness Doubled
The milk fresh from the cows 10 put into q cop
pr vacuum. These, In modsrsss beat ~ svsp.
Y, - g. 49,; e 6 Evapo'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
Richness Doubled

The milk fresh from The COWS 10 put into cop
pr vacuum. These, In modsfsss beat ~ svsp.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-02-09
OPAL NEWS.
Seagull,

M. r. Lackey and w. A. Feds went
to Mena last week.
Walter Lawrence of Alder spen,
Monday night with Sam Morris of Opal
Elisha Barber spent Saturday night
with his kinfolks near Lower Big Fork
Oscar Cotton visited Saturday al
the Henry Lawrence home near Wa
ters.
Miss 0nie Standridee is very sicl
this week. DR.. Philpot is attending
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Edwards of AL
der spent Saturday night at d. r
Roberts home.
Tom Hooper and family and brother
George, of Big Fork, spent Sunday
with their brother Joe at this place.
Prof James Lofts, Miss Pearl Wide
ner, Lem Lofts, Mr.. and Mrs. Mach
Barber of Alder spent Sunday at the
M. r. Lackey home.
Misses Birdie Whittenberg, Dove
and Jodie Lackey of this place spent
Saturday night at the w. 6. WideneI
home near Alder.
Mr.. Harris and family of Riley have
been visiting with their sisters. Mrs.
d. X. Roberts and Mrs. Walter Ed
wards, but have returned home.
Blue Eyes.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-02-09

ments to hold Francis f. Willard mem
orial service on Friday night the nth
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and daughter Of
Ashdown were calling on old friends
between trains Sunday Mrs. Jones,
formerly Miss Willie Mosley, has many
friends here.
Will Collins and mother returned
from a weeks visit with DR.. Tom Col
Inns OF Muldrow. Ok. Mr.. Collins went
to meet Nat Black who has been at
tending college at Norman, Ok, but
now is studying medicine under Dr.
Tom Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Coyle entertained
number of there friends Sunday al
dinner. The guests were: Senator
and Mrs. J. P. Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. I
E. Kneipp. Miss ADHESION, Mr.. And,
Coyle, and a Mr.. Browne of Chicago
who is here looking up location.