davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-17
3 r = = r = = = = r = = = = = 3 I
, PERSONAL
, AND
4 LOCAL :

Mr.. and Mrs. R. coyle spent Sunday
in Fowler.
Jacob Dietrich returned Monday from a
visit with friends in Lamar.
John Williams left on Monday for
visit to his old home in Indiana.
Miss Katie Jordon Of La Junta spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Miss Mae hurry spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents at Las An,mas.
w. B. Goblin left Tuesday morning on
a few days business trip to Denver.
Mrs. N. F. Vidal was the guest Of Mrs.
B. WI Hopper during her stay in Rocky
Ford.
Mrs. w. Casebeer went up to Pueblo on
Tuesday tn visit her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Grove.
W. H. Bland and family moved out on
their farm south Of town the first Of the
week.
The "Fraternal Aid" will give an enter
tainment in the Oddfellows hall on Friday
evening.
e"e e"e'.o ~. 100 az -.
:" ' '
M. L. Monroe and family left Wednes-
,h.;r h,m.
Drs. Lawson and Barbour attended tho
Medical association meeting at La Junta
on TUESDAY,.
Miss Flossie cassatt from Patterson
Valley visited her sister, Mrs. c. Dorman.
several days this week,
Miss Christine Johnson spent Friday
and Saturday in La Junta, the guest Of
the A. 3. corbin family.
Mic. R,,,cb. mo,o,n CANA I'm from I,
Junta on Monday for a few DAYS visit
with Rocky Ford friends.
M and M. In. n R,ch,rdson os
p,,.hIo h,v. h.., visiting formsr ROCKY
Ford friends for few days.
ME-. E,,,cs. w..v.r cam. down from
Gr..l.v IN s,turd,v and will visit with
h.r norsnt. IA, , f.w d.v.
NJ, and M. ch,,,.. T nv. NJ. ,.;oc-
;,o ovsr N. arrival At THAR boms an
Mo,d,v ~ , An. .o, ana hair
49,, - MI. u,u,|
Matthew. l.ft 70, Denver on rus.d.v "a
t,L. !, ~. h,o Au.o,ob;l. show
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Miss opal Hanen. the Olnsy postmis-
&c. M;.. Ar.. L., =, ~. D..
80 -, 80.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-17

Fresh COW for sale apply to E. c.
Roekafsllsr, Phone Blue s64.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-03-17

Mrs. H. Van Buskirk was the charm
ing hostess At beautifully arranged din
ner party on Wednesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
In tha Police co.rt.

Henry Johnson and Robert; Blake.
Jr. the two young men who were ar
rested by Constable Collins two weeks
ago last Saturday night, and against
whom the constable filed a charge OF
disorderly conduct, will be arraigned
for preliminary examination in Justice
Millards court Wednesday. according
to present plans. The case was set for
Monday, but was continued until to-
morrow
Keater Fisher. OF Bangor. was arrest
ed by Constable Collins Monday after
noon for alleged assault and battery.
The complaint was flied by Fishers
wife, Mrs Ethel Fisher. No definite
ARRANGEMENTS had been made for the
hearing in Justice Millard's court up to
noon
Edward Haren, arrested for using
blasphemous language on complaint
filed by H. f. Fawcett, was discharged
in Justice Peeks court Monday night
when the complaining witness failed to
appear.
Jim" Scott. arrested for vagrancy
by Constable Taylor. was sent to Jail
for three days by Justice Peek this
morning.
H. Lee, arrested on charge OF OBJ
tanning a watch by false pretenses, was
discharged Monday when the COM
plainant, P. NJ. Hart. withdrew the
charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11

Expecting to meter additional pri-
vate water services. the city council
Monday afternoon opened bids for 100
water meters. The bids. four in num-
Der, ranging in price from SO to $5.9S
per meter, were opened and read and
referred to the council for considera-
ton. It is possible the contract will be
awarded at next Mondays meeting.
The bids asked for were for meter
with a standard FIVE eighths inch con-
nection. The following were the bids
submitted:
Standard Water Meter Company.
New York City, Sapphire meter, $40
each.
Thompson Meter Company, Brooklyn
Lambert meter, IS each. F. o. 3. Mar
sha1ltown. less ? per cent in ten days.
Buchanan Boughton Company. city
on Buffalo Meter Company's Niagara
meter. s5.9s each; American, $3.50
each; all bronze, 1922 each.
Hersey Manufacturing Company,
Chicago, model F meter, 1872 each.
The different materials of which the
meters are made govern in measure
the price submitted Some of the me
tiers on which bids We're made are all
bronze and others are part bronze.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
eENsoN's NEW ENGAGEMENT.
Former MarshaIItown Boy Signs With
Horny w. Savage For Next Season.

Following his long season of forty
one weeks as Luigi in The Climax"
Clyde Benson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
J. Benson of Union, formerly Of this
city. has signed a contract with Henry
w, Savage to appear in Mr.. Savage's
special company that has been selected
for Every Woman" The company has
already begun it's rehearsals at At
lantic Highlands Beach, New York. and
will open about the middle of Septem-
Der. On Oct is the company will go
into Chicago for . run.
The company is declared to be one
Of the very best. and one OF the larg-
est, that ever left New York, and viii!
include Frederick Warde. Marie VAIN
wright, Jane Oaker, and Mr.. Benson.
Mr. Benson has been cast for the COM
edy lead. his character being the man
ager of the Metropolitan Opero House,
New ork. The chara cter is said to be
as good, If not better, than any in the
piece aside from Mr.. Warde's. The
original cast will contain 100 or more.
besides large orchestra The drama
tization admits of much special music
appearing thruout the production.
The management expects to have
this specially selected company out u1l-
til July Il, 1912. Following the clos
ing of his engagement Mr.. Benson eS-
poets to go to Europe for few weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
FOR MORE PAVING
Council Passes Resolution Of Intent
For Eight More Blocks Of Concrete
Pavins-IncIudes Block on South
Third Avenue.

Following closely after the fling OF pc
titions for concrete paving the city
council, at the Monday afternoon ses-
sion Of its regular meeting, passed a
resolution Of intent to pave eight more
blocks with concrete. This. with the
other blocks regarding which a resolu-
ton OF intent was passed a week ago.
make a total Of little more than
mile.
The streets Included in the resolution
Of intent passed Monday were: West
State street, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets, one block: Seventh street.
Church to Jerome streets. five blocks;
North Second street. between Main and
State streets, one block; South Third
avenue. from Nevada street to the
north track OF the Chicago & North
western railway, about one block.
All OF this paving was contracted for
excepting that on South Third avenue,
which is deemed necessary improve
ment. The present paving on that part
of the avenue is brick, and is in bad
condition.
July 81 was set as the timeowhen the
council will hear objections to paving
these streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
GRAIN PRICES JUMP
Advance Of Cents Bushel for Corn
and for Oats Features Of Local
Market-Hay Prices Soar.

The Chicago board Is not the only
market that has had a sensational in
crease in the price Of cereals, especial
ly corn, during recent days. One Of
the biggest leaps witnessed in the local
market in a few days has hit the corn
prices. During the last week the price
for corn has jumped from 40 to 81
cents.
During the same time the price Of
fered for oats has advanced from 81 to
40 cents. Hay has also hit the scale,
an advance of SO a ton, from S14 to
SIT, being the increase offer made for
good tin, o.hy. The advance Ii oats and
nay is due to the rather Light local crop
OF both in the county. The excessive
hot weather sent the corn market
prices booming.
Farmers report hay as being OF an
exceptionally good quality. altho very
light, and say that hay will go further
in feeding than during other seasons
when 1t was heavier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
OLD FASHIONED BUG ON JOB.
Potato Bug Not Frequently Seen Il
Qoina DAMAGE.

Potato Bug Not Frequently Seen 10
Doing Damage.
The potato bug for which no more
scientific name could hurriedly be Sc
cured than the "old fashioned potato
bug" to distinguish 1t from the ordi-
nary potato bug or Colorado beetle, is
doing much damage to potato and to-
mato plants in and near this city.
This "old fashioned" bug is modern
in all ways but his name, his methods
Of procedure being the same as his
smaller and striped brother. In appear
ance he resembles the striped cucum-
Der bug. excepting he Is about two or
three times as large and his markings
are not so brilliant Many of them
have got into the tomato fields OF the
Western Grocer Company mills north
OF the city The bugs are much more
active than the Colorado beetle. and
fly in swarms, alightng on a plant and
stripping it OF foliage before taking
wing to a distant part Of the field to
another spot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
Zemo Cures Eczema. Pimples,
Dandruff, Prickly Heat.
Sunburn

and affords you skin comfort during
the hot weather. We give you three
reasons why we recommend ZEMO for
skin trouble.
First ZEMO Is clean, scientific,
liquid preparation-pleasan and agree
able to use.
Second. ZEMO stops itching at once
and allays the irritation and promptly
soothes and heals the skin.
Third. ZEMO gives universal salts
faction and is recognized by skin spe-
cialists as the standard remedy for all
skin and scalp troubles.
If you wish to try a bottle Of ZEMO
for yourself or one Of your children
and it does not do exactly what we
say, we will return your money with
out bubble or question A. T. Elders
drug store, .s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
GIRL TO MITcHELLvILLE.
Helen Lancaster, Aged IS, Charged
With IncorroihiIity.

Helen A. Lancaster. aged Is, who
has made her home with her sister.
Mrs c. II. Perdue. 3os South Second
avenue, was charged with incorrigibi-
ity in an information filed in the juve-
nile court Monday by D. E. Hole, guar
dian for the girl. Judge c. B. Brad
shaw heard the case Monday and or
dered the girl committed to MITCHELL
Vile. Sheriff Nicholson, accompanied
by Humane Officer Rosa L!ebig, ook
The girl to Mitchellville today. The
girl Is a daughter of the late Charles
Lancaster. a civil war veteran. AS the
beneficiary Of her fathers estate Mr..
Hole was appointed her guardian a few
years ago. A few weeks ago the girl
ran away. walking south out Of the
city on the Chicago Great Western
tracks. and was returned to the city
by the sheriffs officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
M, Ho,;Ino.worth,. Fun.r.I.

The funeral Of Mrs. Hester A. Hol-
lingsworth, Of Bangor, held Friday az
ternoon at the Bangor Friends church,
was very largely attended by old friends
and neighbors Of the family. The SER
vice was in charge Of Rev. Alfred Han
son, OF Lynnville. assisted by Rev. N.
N. Hodgin, Of Bangor. The pail bearers
were Nessrs. Walter WINERY and
Grellit Dillon, sons -in-law; Asaph, Will
liam, and Harry Hollingsworth,
nephews: and Levi Green, q cousin.
Mrs. Ho1lingsworth designated those
whom she would like to have act as pail
bearers, as well as the hymns to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
w. G. DlEsINo TO WE'D.
Marshailtewn Young Men to Wed
Anita Miss Wednesday.

At the home Of the BRIDES parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T H Rogers, at Anita
Wednesday evening at Z o'clock IL tc
take place the marriage Gtheir daugh-
ter, May, to Mr.. William q! blessing. OF
this city Mr.. Dtesing is member OF
the gardening firm Of blessing Bros
Mr.. and Mrs blessing will come to this
city to live and they Will be at home
corner Of Ninth and Cole streets. after
Sept. l. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Rogers
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Jones and fam
lily left for Anita this morning to at
tend the wedding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11

sung. ana the ministers to take charge
OF the service.
Hester A. Hollingsworth was born
Snider. in Warren county, Ohio, Dec.
%, 1899, being the only child Of Daniel
and Martha Snider. She became the
wife Of Enoch Hollingsworth Oct. 70,
1853, and continued to live In Ohio I'M
til 1883 when. with her family, she
moved to Bangor Mr.. Holingsworth
died Sept. IL, 1887. Mrs. Hollingsworth
united with the Friends church at the
age Of 4, and has been lifelong
earnest worker in the church
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
REPUBLICAN,. MARsHAILnOW1. IOWA. JULY II 1911

paid l65 instead Of $50 month did not
receive second, that city employe Will
not get raise at present at least. Fred
NJ. Rubee IL the temporary foreman In
charge Of the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
Farm Name. Registered,

The following farm names were reg
istered by owners Monday afternoon
and today:
Mrs Cornelia A. Forbush. Glover
Dale, Timber Creek township.
j. c. Lloyd. Rose Lawn. Taylor
township.
]. II. scurr, villageside. close to Gil
man.
Martin Kunkel v,neland Stock Farm,
Jefferson township.
Ole ]. Olson. Greenwood Farm. close
to Dunbar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11

families. enjoyed an outing and picnic
supper ct the soldiers' home Monday
afternoon and evening. Col. c. c. Hor.
ton andafamily were guests Of the asso.
citation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11

Pastors Have Picnic.
The members OF the Marshalltown
Pastors Association, their wives, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11

No Second; No Raise.
Because a resolution introduced by
Councilman Herman that the foreman
Of the streets and alley department be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11
'CDUNC|L OPENS
BIDS FOR METERS
CITY m MARKET FOR 100 METERS:
FOUR FIRMS SUBMIT
PRICES.
BIDS ARE REFERRED
FOR CONSIDERATION

Prices Quoted Range From, $40 to $5.es
Per Mstsr-Quotations Governed in
May Lst Contract at Next Mondays
Meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11

ness ana death OF our mother ana
grandmother. ana for the sxpresstona
Of sympathy shown. Mr.. and Mr.. Wal.
ter WINERY, Mrs. Ines Willis AnA
children. Mr.. ana Mrs.. 0rollit OlyloA,
OskaloosA this nornlne to tosza4an NetA
friends until "wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-11

Gard OF Thanks.
we wish to thank our neigllbors and
friends who assisted us during the i'll.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-21
THE TRUE TEST
TRIED IN MENA 1T HAS STOOD
THE TEST.

The hardest test is the test of
time, and Doan's Kidney pills have
stood il well in Mena. Kidney suf-
ferers can hardly ask for stronger
proof than the following:
Samuel Badt, 606 Seventh Street.
Mena. Ark. says: II have not
changed my mind regarding Doan's
Kidney Pills since | publicly in
dorsed them in 1908, and never
let an opportunity go by to advise
the use of this preparation. My cure
has been lasting"
The above was the substance Of
Mr.. Badt's conversation when he
was interviewed on March 81. 1911.
His former statement given in 1908
was as follows: "Doan's Kidney
pills are certainly the best kidney
medicine 7 ever used md many
people to whom I have recommend
ed them consider them m ideal
preparation for weak kidneys.
Doan's Kidney pills cured me Of
backache that had annoyed me for
almost two years and they also re-
stored my kidneys 70 a normal con-
diiion."
For sale by al dealers. Price zoe
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. \. 7.
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name - Doans-
and take no osher. =
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-21

Meyer, the head Of what purnorls
70 be labor organization, is report
cd IN the press as commenting upon
u, mol by denouncing Mcnamara for
having committed the murder hel
by denouncing him for having rol
Tossed It'll Such denunciation is
significant.
Murder is murder, and the fool
lsh sentimentalists or sip;stn,.
wrong-doers who try to apoolci1a
Tor 1t as an incident of labor MAR
fare are not only morally culpable
but are enemies Of the American
people, and, above all, are enemies
OF American wage-workers In
honorable contrast to these men
stand the various labor leaders who
have never asked for more than
TAR trial for the McNamaras. whose
purpose has only been to get Justice
and who now sternly demand thai
each murder shall be punished when
committed in the nominal interest
OF labor precisely as under any
other circumstances.
Il believe with all my heart in
Inc American workingman; | be-
Ileve with all my heart in organized
labor for labor must be organized
m order to protect and secure its
tights; and therefore with all my
strength | urge my fellow-citizens.
no Apapiaop MOI, ox,l a
earn their livelihood as wage-work-
RS, to see that their leaders stand
or honesty and obedience to the
aw, and to set their faces like flint
against any effort to identify the
'ause of organized labor, directly or
indirectly, with any movement which |
n any shape or way benefits by the
commission of crimes of lawless and
violence"
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-21
DOUBLE DAMAGES
FOR KILLING STOCK
Legality of Arkansas Law Is Being
Tested by the Iron Mountain
Railroad Before United
States Supreme Court.

Washington, Dec. i5.-The consti-
nationality of the Arkansas statute
allowing an owner of live stock
double the value of live stock kill
ed by a railroad when such railroad
fails to pay a claim for the stock
within 80 days, was the subject of
argument today before the United
States Supreme court. The validity
of the statute was attacked by the
st. Louis, Iron Mountain and South
ern Railway.
Arkansas courts awarded T. J.
Wynne Of Lear, Desha county, about
$500, or double the value of two
horses killed by a train operated by
the railroad company. The railroad
appealed. Attorneys for the rail-
road argued that giving Wynne
double damages was taking the rail-
roads money and giving it to
Wynne merely because the railway
exercised its legal right to submit
a substantial question as to its La
ability to the decisions of the court,
and succeeded only in part in max
| ing good its defense"
1t was contended that penalties
for not settling claims in 30 days
took away the right to have courts
pass on claims. The Arkansas Su-
Ipreme court held that it was not
unreasonable to require railroads to
pay claims within a reasonable time;
also that 30 days was reasonable.
The Arkansas Supreme court calls
attention to the laws allowing dam
ages only when the jury assessed
the value Of the stock killed at no
less than the amount used for, and
the court said that this put a check
| on extravagant claims.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-21
A Few Words About u.66f3Rns
EYES W,9F<54
BY Mena's Eye
Expert.

Citizens of Mena and Polk County.
| am so grateful for the patron
age and announcement from so
many good people here since | cast
my lot among you, feel it my duty
as an exclusive, scientific 0ptician,
to try and impress upon your
minds some facts in regard TO that
intricate organ OF sight, the human
eye, most especially of children.
Statistics show that Blindness
and Impaired Vision is rapidly on
the the increase in this country,
and it seems we are destined to be
known as the "weak-eyed nation
Of the world. The greatest cause
Of this trouble is a physiological
defect Of the eye called Astigmat-
ism, which is an error in the re-
fractive media of the eye and
cause more headaches than all
other causes combined; also nerv-
BUSINESS and many other complaints.
This defect can only be corrected
by glasses so compounded by sci
entific grinding that they will make
perfect image on the retina of
the eye, giving true sight. Fitting
eyes so afflicted with glasses can
only be done by one skilled in OPP
tics. Would you think Of going or
sending a child to a blacksmith for
false teeth 20 20 : save railry dnllar2
Then do not neglect as delicate an
organ as the eye.
For the time I have been in Mena
| have found more complicated en-
rOrs of eve sight wearing glasses
limperfectly fitted than any place I
ever practiced. I have devoted
over 20 years of my life as a consci-
entious 0ptician, striving to ac-
lquire skill to master every obstacle
that presented itself. In order to be
a real benefactor TO those entrust-
| ing themselves in my care, / have
graduated from two scohols teach
| ing Optometry m1de special study
| in the grinding of lenses, also to
the proper fitting Of frames. My
extensive practice has brought me
lin contact with every feature of
impaired vision. | do not have to
experiment. I guarantee to give,
fright here at iIurrfr. as perfect work
in my line as can be found any
where, no matter how large the
lefty to which YOU go or to what
specialist. | expect to remain here
land prove tho above assertions to-
be true to those who are not too
Iskeptical to investigate or patron
lie one at home. I will not de-
lceive any one. Respectfully.
DIR. w. f.. FLICK.
| At WoodrufT's Jewelry Store.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-21
Father Appreciates Useful
Things

Pair of slippers, half dozen shirts,
half dozen colored shirts, silk UNI
brella, pair of gloves, necktie, suit
case, watch charm or fob, dozen in
itial handkerchiefs, half dozen pair of
half hose, pair suspenders, pocket or
bill book, hand mirror, military
brushes, box of collars, box of cuffs,
silk muffler, fancy vest, shaving mir
ror, night robe, trunk.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-21
Pretty Gifts for aY Dung
Woman

Handkerchief, box kid gloves,
card case, pocketbook, wrist bag, lace
scarf or collar, silk umbrella, hand
some fan, box of hosiery, jacket or
coat, tailored suit. pretty statuette,
fur boa, dress pattern, picture for her
room, handsome sofa pillow, gold
clock, pretty petticoat, silk scarf,
dressing sacque, lace collar, suit case.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-21
For Grandfather

Get him a nice necktie, pair of
warm gloves, nice cap, half dozen
handkerchiefs, new hat, half dozen
white shirts, flannel night robe, stout
walking stick, suit of warm under
wear, warm overcoat, pair of slip
pers, muffller, half dozen pair of half
hose, umbrella -one that will serve
as a walking stick.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-21
United States Depository for Postal Savings Funds
The Problem Solved

Christmas is grand institution.
II has been going ever since we can
remember, and we predict that II
will continue for years to come.
1t consists OF giving and receiv-
ing presents mostly giving. But
that is the way il should be. for
has il not been said, I'll Is More
blessed TO Give Than Receiver
II il was simply giving, people
wouldn't mind &C all-it's WHAT to
gives that causes the trouble. The
problem is easily solved by coming
Is our store and looking over our
Inc OF Holiday Goods. a look can
not help bat settle the eternal ques-
tion-"Whai shall give2"
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-21
Easy to Please BOYS With

A drum, police and fire patrol, iron
TOYS, train of cars, printing press,
soldier outfit, express wagon, magic
lantern, warm pull-down cap, suit of
clothes, shirtwaist, REFER or over
coat, ties and handkerchiefs, tool
chest, suspendess, sweater, steam en-
CINE, musical TOYS.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-21
Just the Things Mother Likes

Dress pattern, box of gloves, table
linens, tabernacle suit, fur boa, tea
gown, chatelaine bag, fancy vase,
silk waist, comfort, pair of blankets,
shoes, silk umbrella, dozen handker-
chiefs, fine cloak or set of furs.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-21

The kidneys ache when they are
overworked, and the trouble gets
serious unless promptly removed.
prickly Ash Bitters is a reliable
kidney tonic and bowel regulator.
w. C. yandiver. Jackson Drug &
Fur. Co., Davis Drug Co., special
agents.