davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Kendall & West will have home
grown strawberries for Saturdays
trade. Phone 4%S.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Do you want to get some good candy!
Abrams chocolates and bon bons are
the goods. Sold by Beinert Drug Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Ladies, attention.! The Racket store
will have a special sale OF ladies' hand
kerchiefs, 4 cents apiece. for Saturday
nnly
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Isaacson will have veal. beef. pork,
and mutton for your Sunday dinner
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Ladies' trimmed hats--s2.25. $3.50,
32.7b, and 1926 hats for So cents. Sat-
urday only. Bargain Store, North First
ovanNo
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Mrs. o. Il. Marsh arrived nome
Thursday night from Long Beach, Cal.
where she has been visiting relatives
and friends for the past seven months.
60 to Wachters for fresh candies
Made every day and made of the best
AT our new up-to-date soda fountain
we can serve you with the most delic-
fous drinks mixed with the best syrups
obtainable.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Albert Mack. COS
South Second street. are parents of an
eight pound daughter, born Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Mack
parents, Mr. ana Mrs. w. F. Block. 11C
West Main street Mrs. Mack was for
merly Miss Bertha NJ Block.
Miss Marcia and Master Mahlor
Meeker left this morning for Monmouth
to visit with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Sipher. They will re-
main at Monmouth while their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. tMeeker. enjoy va
cation at Estes Park, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A Meyers, Of cando
N. D.. are visiting at the home Of thei,
daughter, Mrs. D. NJ Cakerice. three
miles northwest OF the city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyers were former well-knowr
residents Of Liscomb township, anG
will visit relatives and friends In the
north part OF the county and in Grundy
county before their return home.
s. ]. Taylor. formerly Of this city
but now of State Center was here
Thursday, coming with the expecta.
tion of attending the funeral Of Pau
Shelter, which, however. wss reld OF
Wednesday. instead Of Thursday, u.
announced. Mr.. Taylor worked fol
George H. Shelter here for over TWEEN
ty years, and was greatly shocked a
the death of Mr. Shelters son. whom
Mr.. Taylor had known ever since HI
was a baby.
The young ladies employed by tn
Marshall Oil Company, about doze,
in number. pleasantly surprised Mis-
Gertrude Mansfield, until recently EN-
'ployed with them, at her home Wednes
day evening The affair was In homo
of Miss Mansaeld's approaching mar
rage to Mr.. Fred Gilbert and she wa
given a novelty shower. A deliciou
lunch, also provided by the guests. wa
enjoyed, and the evening was spen
with music and a general good time.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Come early and do your shopping so
- to bs At the fair grounds by p. m.
Wednesday afternoon. June Z.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Ladies, attention.! The Racket store
will have q special sale of ladies' hand
kerchiefs. cents apiece, for Satur-
day only.
II you don't believe you can buy a
good SIS suit for $9.45 come and see
for yourself. Bargain Store, North
First avenue.
Angelina Cardamone, aged 13 years,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Carda-
none. sos South Eighth avenue. who
is quite seriously sick with typhoid
fever. was removed to the White hospi-
tai Thursday for treatment
Miss Gertrude Tomlinson, Of this
city. and nephew, Lawrence Wood
ward. Of Marietta, left this morning for
Winfield to be present at the Prairie-
vile quarterly meeting OF Hixite
Friends. as delegates from the Marietta
meeting.
II you have a watch that is not keep
ing good time, send it to the store and
let US put 1t right for you. We have
one OF the most experienced watch re-
pair men in Iowa. Our work il guar
anteed. VIM. M. Hodges. Ill East Main
street.
According to a telegram received b,
Harry F. lMcCombs, Mr.. and Mrs. c. +
McCombs left Long Beach, Cal. with
the body Of the formers uncle, J. c
Meidell. on Thursday. They are ex-
pected to reach this city early Sunday
morning.
The Sunday School Teachers Graded
Union. which is planning a picnic, will
hold the affair on Thursday June Is
instead Of June s. as at first an
nounced. Mrs. Elmer Betz will repre-
sent the union at, the state Sunday
school convention to be held at Cedar
Rapids June 6-s.
Mrs. NJ. E. Melvin entertained
Thursday afternoon between the hour!
of 5 and o'clock. company Of little
children, schoolmates OF her daughte,
Mathil. whose 7th anniversary was eel
ebrated by the event A season o
games was followed by the serving o.
a four-course dinner, in which Mrs
Melvin was assisted by her son Merl
Flowers yrared the table and ties- Sill
flags were given as favors. The chill.
dren were taken on an automobile
drive about town after dinner, and fef'
at their respective homes.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

The Palace Market wants your pro
duce. We pay the highest market
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

A. r, Lynn. physician and surgeon.
ONCE 132 west Main. phone SSS.
Knabe, the worlds greatest piano.
Eadie Music Co. IL South First street.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Shoe sale-ladies' -, $3.50 and 80
oxsords, all go for Si.sb pair at the
Bargain store.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Brown.the photographer. II now To-
Gated over. Abbotts hardware store.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Wachter's ice cream that is Ice
cream. Try our ice cream sodas. They
have had chill. 80 West Main
street.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Matinee at the Odeon tomorrow, :
D. m. 10 cents to any seat.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Overalls, 50 cents. Best 5o-cent
work shirts. blues. tan, grey, and mix
lures, 81 cents. Bargain Store.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

The U. B. ladies will hold an ex-
change at Sinclair's tomorrow after
noon
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Menzle, sos
Bromley street. are parents of an eight
and one.haf pound daughter, born
this morning.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Wanted-Ten high class auto top
builders. Marshalltown Buggy Com
[pany.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Ladies, attention! The Racket store
will have special sale of ladies' hand
kerchiefs. cents apiece, for Satur-
day only.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02
1cadie Music Co. pianos. II 8. frat

wanted-C Competent girl. No wash
ings. Mrs. Innes. All Park street.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Ladies' haks--your choice Of @2.7S.
s., and 1925 hats. Saturday. s5 cents,
ut the Bargain Store.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

DR.. Grove w. Harris. ORtce over
whitehead 4 Weismar. Phone 81.
houoe 1910,
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Mrs. o. r. Marsh arrived home
Thursday night from Long Beach, Cal,
where she has been visiting relatives
and friends for the past seven months.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Mr. "A. ]. Busby. Of Waterloo. was
An the city for short time this morn
Ang while on his way from Oskaloosa
to his home
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

whitney Bros. have flne p:neapples
for canning and full line of fresh
fruits and vegetables Phone s4S.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02
Eadis Music Co. pianos, Ii s. First.

Get your smoked meat and lard at
Isaacson's. Everybody's market.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Try the classified columns Of the
T.-R. tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

BOllow the crowd Saturday end one
OF the stops you will make will b at
1saAcson's. the big market on First
SavOnuA,
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Mrs. w. A. Cross and children and
Afrs. Burt L4ckey ana children went
80 Oskaioosa this morning to attend
the annual camp meeting Of the Iowa
Holiness Association. which began
Thursday.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Before putting in sewer or water
service see C. I. Diffenbachef. Phone
47n
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

II you don't believe you can buy q
good SIS suit for $9.45 come and see
for yourself. Bargain Store, North
First avenue
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Eadie Music Co.. pianos. II 9. First
Order wachter's ice crsam-aualtty
Phone ATS white.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

The witenagemote Club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. w. f. Smelling
and resumed its regular reading. Miss
.L.eta whinery was the only guest. Sew
eral more meetings will be held be-
Gore adjournment for the summer.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

GO to Wachter's for fresh candies.
Made every day and made of the best.
At our new up-to-date soda fountain
we can serve you with the most delic-
ious drinks mixed with the best syrups
~ two ,ln
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Bruster, the grocer, wants all the
butter and eggs he can get hold Of.
Take your butter and eggs to him and
yet the best price for them.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

] Berry growers. attention.! Bristol
Grocery Company Is headquarters for
berry boxes and crates. A stock, on
4 hanff It all times.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Two, thousand feet Of moving pic
furss and three big vaudeville acts
will be..ths Offering for the matinee a.
the Odeon tomorrow. Any seat 10
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-02

Mrs. Flora Elsey, of Cedar Falls. who
has been visiting with Mrs. A. r..
Hill, at Albion, and with Mrs. S. p.
Knisely. In this city, returned to her
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-11
BACK TO THE
 SIMPLE LIFE

Unless the democrats are in. dulging in d great deal of loose talk, 1t will be back to the siin- pie life for a large number of per sons who have been enjoying life in Washington and in other places where men are ou the government pay roll.
 To hark back to the subject of automobiles again, he is but an insignificant official of the gov ernment who has not been able to show cause why he needed a car to get around townin, Take the electrical engineer of the House of Representatives. for iu- stance. On the pay roll he cuts some figure, his stipend being $3 300 year, not counting ex- tras. When the heating plant was built. the Westinghouse people sent aexpert to put it up, but the electrical engineer WIS voted q nice bonus for super'n- tending its construction. The expert was hired later tu run the plaut The electrical engi- neer found that although he had two automobiles of his own. inc needed another to run down Io tEe heating plant. a block or two from the Capitol, and to the pumping plant on the river bank; SD Congress gave him. d machine.
 The old-fashioned dougherties, or spring wagone with mule mo- tive power, used to be good enough for the army people to ride in. Now they prefer to ride in automobiles, and the vehicles of the quartermaster' depart ment are made use of to q coll siderable extent for paying off, cial and social calls.
 The fire chief of the District of Columbia has an auto. and he is riding it d great deal when there IS no fire to go to.
 In fact, nearly everyone has an auto in Washington, and ones life is hardly safe on the streets, the drivers of the cars are so reckless.
 Asfor the Speaker car, Champ Clark is trying to find some way in which 1t can be snl,l and the proceeds turned back into the public treasury.
 There is no fear, however, his example will becomc contagious.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-11
COL. J. E. WILSON
 DROPS DEAD

Word just received at this of flee tells of the death Friday afternoon at Prescott of Col F. Wilson. Col. Wilson is uni vcrsally known throughout tue territory not only as great lawyer but as one of our most distinguished gentlemen. News of his death IS sorrowfully re- ceived here by his legion of friends.
 He had been ailing for some time but the end occasioned by heart failure w;s entirely unex- pected.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-11
Join the Union

Every telegrapher who is un justly discharged and every man and woman of independent mind and character should immediate ly join the Commercial Telegra- phers Union and unify their power so that 1t can bc concen- trated at any strategic point in the educational maneuvers" which now seem inevitable.
 Life Is not so dear nor Is peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery.
 The operators of the N estern Union service are men of hou- or, high intelligence and patriot ic impulses. The fight which they made i'll 1907 was the won- der of the industrial world. That was a mere skirmish, however compared with what is to come Such heroes will never submit to the galling yoke of a petty tyrant. If they did so, they would not deserve better condI- tions or public sympathy.
 Many skilled men are quitting the Western Union to accept lower pay with freedom. This movement will be widely extend ed, and the heartless and tyran nical corporation will be taught a lesson which will be a warn- ing never to be forgotten in the commercial world. The vast nervous system of the universe may be seriously deranged for a period.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-11

lambs arrived i'll small numbers today, first of the season. and sold at $6. 90. to S7.5O. Texas goats are moving a little, around $4, which is $2 under year ago.
 ]. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-11

Hon Vim Morgan, who has been spending the last month making improvements on his ranch, spent last Wednesday and Thursday in town before leaving for California to visit with his family who are spending the winter there.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-11

C. H. Brown and wife spent last week in HolbroOk. Mir. Brown came in from his ranch to meet Mrs. Brown, who has been spending the winter in Cal ifornia.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-11
Rules For Advertisers

%THE first rule for effective advertising Simplicity
 Let there be simplicity in the way the written ~ the illustrations made, i'll the designing in the color
 scheme. The only relative Simplicity" IS "Vu- garity, and they speaking They twin sisters. however that ii you courtng you must be under the spell of the other
 The second rule IS "Drectness" " Come right to the point Make the statement decisive postve you believed yourself It be done without presumption You do not have to apologize for merit in your goods product IS good.
 The third rule is Have IndividuaIIty." You do this without offending simplicity drectnrss and yet remain consistent to them Don't blndy follow the leaders
 The fourth rule Be Harv Annual" Don't expect to keep business running for years by advertising in You will have to keep 1t up and make it better every time The methods of last year date this year. The buying public is independent ana changed It your task to keep them interested and vnced that your goods are the goods.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-11

o. B. Sutton, wife and two children were iu town the first of the week. Mir Sutton attended the Board of Supervisors meet ing which convened last Monday and lasted two days.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-11

Julius Hetzler, who has been spending the past two months with his family at Los Angeles, is here looking after his business interests which will require a couple of weeks.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-11

Do you know you are living in a good town? Certainly you are Then why not tell others about it? Let your friends know that your town is on the map. Send them copies of the home paper. Invite them and they will come and visit us. $
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-11

Miss Maud Scott, who came in from their home near Pinedale with her father, spent last week with friends and relatives here returning home Sunday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-11
Local Happenings

Q. R. Gardner, of Woodruff and James Scott of Pinedale at. tended the Board of Supervisors meeting last week.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-11

Mrs. L. Thysing, who has been visiting with friends at Flag staff, returned to HolbrOok last Monday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-11

Paul Burke, Santa Fe attorney of Prescott, transacted business here last Tuesday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-11

Julian Stuart of Illinois, wis ited with L.C. Hennrng here last Thursday. He spent Friday at Pinta the guest of Mir. fleming $ parents.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-11

Mrs. K. $. Teeple, who has been spending the past week at Williams, returned to Holbrook last Eiiday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-11

Sam Small, who was to lecture he.'e last week, postponed his en- gagement until Thursday, April 13, and will lecture at the court house
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-11
United Effort Required

United efforts of the thousands of union telegraphers and their friends may inflict a punishment upon the telegraph trust that will insure a congressional in vestigatron of the recent merger The result would be government ownership of all telegraph and telephone companies engaged in interstate commercial traffic. The county IS eager for and will welcome this change.
 The intricate press telegraph service will not be seriously af- fected by the warfare which will result from a continuation of es- pionage and tyranny. The skilled employees of the Associat- ed Press, United Press Associa ton, Hearst's International News Service, the Publishers Press, the Laffan Bureau and the special wires department of the great newspapers, are all be ing fairly treated. Satisfactory conditions in the press service are due largely to the good sense and efficient management of the officials and correspondents ot the news-gathering organiza- tions.
 Press Should Take Notice
 For good reasons the good will of the press associations will never be wilfuIly forfeited. Ev- cry newspaper and magazine in the United States that cares anything for human rights and the public welfare will investi gate and rebuke the unAmerican system of tyranny that now ex. ists in the Western Union.
 Since the great strike of 1907 which the employees lost through lack of generalship on the part of certain leaders, every thing til now has been peaceful in the telegraph world. After a great struggle the men resumed work with the frankly expressed de termination to reorganize the union aud consolidate the craft so that decent conditions ant fair wages can be enforced by peaceable negotiation.
 President Vail doubtless knows nothing of the hlgh-handeo methods of the Santa Fe czar and his subordinates. Lord Gaunt IS the union-buster who's, unjust methods in attempting to suppress the rights of ma1 gained nothing for the Santa F. Railroad except universal 1lIwill
 (Continued on page f
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-11
Spy System Established

Soon after Gaunt assumed of flee, several months ago, the hateful and demoralizing spy system was established, placing a premium on treachery and sy- cophancy. As a result, veteran and highly skilled craftsmen are being discharged at midday, or in the middle of their shift, no reason being assigned, no notice heinz given, though the com pany exacts ten days notice when an operator wants to quit the service.
 At Helena this month half dozen faithful and competent employees were discharged with out warning and clearances were refused, the intention being to keep them from obtaining work elsewhere.
 Portland Employees Suffer
 The same drastic and unwar- ranted action, in similar circum- stances, was next taken at the Portland office, half a dozen skilled and desirable operators being discharged without warn ing within the last few days, no reason being assigned. The same tactics have been extended to Seattle and San Francisco. No mans job is safe and discon tent Is general.
 Although reorganization of the Commercial Photographers Union is steadily progressing throughout the country, there has been no talk of a strike A strike is the last resort and is not desired by the operators, though one seems now to be in evitable in the near future. Mr. Gaunt may be assured it will not be a general walkout, as it was in 1907, but a costly guer- rilla warfare.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-11
MARKET, STOCK
 AND RANGES

Kansas City, StOCk Yards, April 3. 3.-Wednesday was a low spot Tn the cattle market last week, paucity of offerings after that allowing salesmen to re- coup most ot the loss of that day, the week closing not much different from the opening. The month of March finished up with loss of 15, 1000 cattle from the same month last year, which was d light March at that, indi
 eating the sluggishness of the beef trade at this time. The run here today is 10000 head, slightly more than the first esti, mate, and the market is very satisfactory, about steady with the close of last week, and the action good. No. 3 good to prime steers are here today that usually top at $6 50, and a fair delegation of steers at $6.15 to $6.30. including some extra heavy steers at $625. A large number of NebraskT steers are here today, most of them at sc to $6 30, With some Ii 2 ht steers at $5 so to $6. The quarintne division had some good cattle today, sales at $5. 40 to $6.1O. Ward Brothers, Gushing, Okla, had train here today at $5.S0. Same shippers had a train of same steers here last Monday at $5 so and $5.9O, showing how slight is the change i'll prices since a week ago. While there Is no expectancy of much inn provement Ill steer values at present, the market IS acting in an encouraging way today, ,pot quite so easily coDgested~as q short time ago Cows bring $4 to $5. 50, bulls SIPS to 50 25, he1fers $4.75 to $6.25, calves at the low point of the winter, around $7 for best veals, heavy calves ground $6. Feeder buy CTS complain that steers are car rying too much flesh, probably a result of admirable climatic conditions all winter, and prices on same are little lower, So
 25 to $5-90. Light, thin steers always get good action al strong prices, $5 to $G.
 f Hogs lost 15 cents last week
 and the market is headed i'll the same direction today, off 1C cents. Heavy hogs are now 25 to 35 cents under the top of the market, paid for light hogs, aud medium weights have a range of 25 cents. according to quail ty. The run today IS 1000 head here, heavy hogs at $6 80 to $6 40. medium weights $6.35 to $6 60, lights $6 55 to S6 65
 These prices are identical with the low point touched last week
 Receipts are large at all points
 run here last week 75,OOO head
 same week a year age. 2,OOC head, two years ago 67,0OC head. Considering the heavy aver ige weight, 225 pounds in March this year, POS last year, we are getting more than twice as much pork as year ago
 Packers are ready buyers, the kill here in March 3O7, ,357 hogs, March last year 171,615 head.
 Good receipts of sheep and lambs last week sold readily at steady to shade lower prices. The run today is 15,OOO head, Market steady on aged stuff, 10 cents lower on lambs Lambs always present a much weaker front than sheep on account of tn" large proportion Q! that Iclass on fed this year Best lamhs today S6.25. Iair to good ! $6 to $6 20, clipped Iainbs $5.-
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-11

q You may talk to one man; your advertising talks to the world. -Mahin. $
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-11

w. H. Burbage was in town last Tuesday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-11

E. $. Clark of Prescott, trans acted business here Monday.