davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-27
FAhE-eoRRelL STOCK COMPANY
At the cdeon Theater Monday, and Al
Week.

Special return engagement OF Mar
shal.town's popular favorties, the
Fame Gorrell Stock Company at the
Odeon theater Monday and all week.
The company returns to the Odeon
with new line of plays and Vaude-
Vile special,ies. presenting an entire
change of plays and specialties eacn
evening. The play selected for the
opening Monday evening will be the
Boss a political comedy drama IN
four acts The prices for this engage
ment will remain the same. any seat
at any time 10 cents. Don't miss the
opening play. Be first nlgnter.
ODEON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-27
Sues on Malpractice Charge.

Special 70 TlmeS-RepuUIICdH'
NJ. plea SAINT. Sept. 21.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Sears of Columbus City oroushi
suit this afternoon in the district court
against Webster Pixley OF this city.
claiming malpractice on the part OF
lie. .Iefen5;ent IL the treatment OF
cancer. She accordingly asks dam
ages to the extent OF $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-27
FIRST GAME FOR AMEs.
Williams Team Open Season at Grin
nell Today.

The Iowa State College and Grinneii
football teams open the season at Grin :
nell this afternoon. The Ames SQUAD
Of nineteen, in charge Of Coacn Clyde
Williams and Assistant Coach Huo-
bard. was in the city for short time
this morning en- route to Grinnell.
The Ames squad comprises prac-
.!cally all new players. Williams mao
only three old men around when 10
build the team. Some of the material,
however is very promising.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-27

Mrs. c. E. Pilgrim, EOS North Third
street. was hostess Friday afternoon
at the regular meeting OF the Woman's
Missionary Association of the United
Brethren church. Mrs. a. Melbers
conducted the study hour and at the
close OF the business routine refresh
nents were served.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
IMPORTANCE OF. BABY TEETH
Every One Should Be Kept Until Re-
placed by More Firmly Built
Adult Teeth. @
By LUTHER HALSEY GULICK, M. D.
Copyright by Ladies' Home Journal,

(By LUTHER HALSEY GULICK, M. ID.
Copyright 1aqI by Ladies' Home Journal.
The deformities of the face, caused
by the habit Of mouth breathing, can
be corrected by proper treatment.s In
the case Of a boy who was placed I'M
der the care of dentist atthe age Of
four, wonderful results have been
shown. A year later the shape of his
face was considerably altered, and by
the eighth year it was practically nor
NAL. When treatment for such de-
fects is delayed until the age Of IL or
later the results are not so satisfac-
tory. But even at this age some inn
provement may be effected although
1t will not be so marked as that shown
In the four-y ear-old boy. The main les
son is that the th-breathing habit
should be prevented in babyhood and
the necessity for. such corrective treat
ment later would then be avoid ed. I'll
ss3 When small children have anything
the matter with their teeth it used to-
be common to say, #.'1I t makes little diff
ference, those are just55the baby
teeth" and we pulled out the baby
teeth instead of filing and. taking care
Of them. The reason why that is bad,
and why parents who are careful with
their children do not allow it, is that
every tooth pulled out Of a baby 81 jaw
results in a lessening development Of
the jaw, affording less room for the
permanent teeth when III they come,
Every baby tooth should be kept until
tits replaced by the larger and more
firmly built adult ito 9th The full con-
tour Of the teeth should be preserved,
for just to the extent that it is not
preserved does the jaw tend to afro
lphy. Stimulation Of development BY
proper use is as important as preYen-
ton OF atrophy. IA 5t54 e.
Irregular teeth, or teeth \ that are
out Of their d ornal citation to their
fellows, not only tend to decay, but
l3by their very abnormal positions nu-
|merous little protected areas for the
colonization " of 4 ( ID icro-o ganisms are
formed, which add ito that PERSONS
susce ptibility to infectious disease. 37i
The adult teeth begin to come III by
the time the child is between five and
six years old. Almost every child Of
six has the large mol lars coming In. II
the baby teeth i1nmed tely beside
these permanent Ino lars are decaying
land are pressed closely against them,
| the decay will spread as surely as
decay spreads il q barrel Of apples.
This is anot Their reason VII Y the care
of the bal BY teeth Il imp rtant, #s
Inheritance but proper care, &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
CORN MATHEMATICS.
Corn Growers, Figure for ourselves
.s Can't You Grow Ten Bushels
a Per Acre More? n

4 l h . x Il Z T. IT
4 National Crop Improvement Service
s# One of the important factors in in
,reasing the yield is. to obtain good
stand # Let us notice for moment
he possibility Of a perfect stand.
Hills per acre, three. feet eight
inches apart, 3,241 .ssSs l55 " n ~ # .i5 i.
5f5 Number Of stalks, three stalks per
slill, ,723. 81 II. q.
a One-pound ear to the stalk, 9.723
pounds, or ] 43 bushels per acre!
558 ,.rhre e-fourth-pound ear to the stalk,
1902 pounds. or 4 OF bushels per acre.
as One half-pound ear ito the stalk, 4 !:
So pounds, or u bushels per acre
Why lis it that we fail to obtain d
Rood stand? Some of5the reasons for
failure may be due to the neglect of
the following: ..5' &. f55 Il.
a.55 4. 4#s Proper selection ofsseed corn.
aaHE u 2. I # Proper dryin 6 and storing Of
seed corn before freezing weather. 5s5 II.
81 8. III Proper election of seed ears
M A G Termination test Of seed ears.
. S. Grading to even size of kernel. Il
g Regulating planter to . accurate ate
dropping. n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
GROW BET CORN
mere the Yield by Securing a
5558B Better Stand.
seed TESTING and Grazing Work 10 Bs
81 Done ny Grain Committee Of County 4
s s.. W 8 arsas Bureau. NJ s8
By Prot. {. 6. u oids =,


National Crop Imnrovemen Service HI
Here are three ways 70 Increase the
:orn Yield NJ a.s II h; ~ 533,
First. BY testing the vitality Or
terminating power ~ every ear OF
torn intended for planting. "
NJ Second. by grading the seed corn to.
kernels OF uniform size and shape,
Third, BY testing and adjusting the
planter to secure the dropping Of the
proper number OF kernels in each hill.
"a poor stand Of corn is respon-.
,ible more than anything else for the
ow average Il OF corn Il IN the central
vest The ground may be rich. the
preparation good, and the corn re-
;eive the, best Of cultivation. but IL
he stand is poor the yield will be
:orrespondingly poor. ~. #s III
Careful counts OF the number Of
talks per hill were made one year in
more than a thousand different corn
ields In Iowa, and it would be safe
70 say. that there was not to exceed
IS per cent. Of a perfect stand on ali.
lverage, and in some cases it fell as
oW as 40 per cent. This meant that
'owa devoted nearly 100000 acres TO,
;orn and produced only a 6,000,OOO
:rop, or TO put it in another way, with
! perfect stand the present average.
''l1ield OF 33 bushels would be increased
% 50 bushels per8acre, or an increase
Q the state Of 1853, 100000 bushels
This does not take into consideration
The increased yield made possible
through the use Of improved varieties
better bred seed, elimination of bar
EN- stalks by means OF breeding bet.
er methods Of cultivation, selecting.
Itoring, etc i8ia s5s
One fall ! visited q farm of 200
lcres OF corn which showed SO per.
sent. Of a stand During the CONVEX
iation it developed that the farmer
had tested neither his seed nor the
planter, and had kept both Of his boys
out of school during the summer to-
york. as he was behind" J. and had
some bad debts to pay He Tin
ended to test" his seed" but was
so crowded with other work that
le could not get to It,"
If he had spent five or six days In.
March, when his time was otherwise
# little value, in testing the germl-
rating power Of every ear Of corn. and
lad properly graded It to uniform
iize of \ kernels and had picked out
he broken, rotten and discolored kerr
lels, and had then tested his planter
Ind adjusted the planter plates tos
irop the proper number Of Kernels
3 the hill, he could have laid of the
rest Of the year, sent his boys to
school and been more than thousand
dollars ahead. a few days spent at.
he right time on our seed corn may.
oe. worth more to US than = whole.
Tears work l j55# 81 Z 3S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
8lMFo aTlN d s FL . CORN. m .sI4
\ =. Bull, Minnesota College OF
y Aarle uIture. III Ega III II

L National Crop Imp 81 enent Service I'll
NJ any have the i'd ca that, to start
lid ight and & grow good corn,sss3gt they
mast ii send els Sc where and get some
new. fame kind Of seed. Those who
tlo this are usually disap pointed with
their first crop Or two takes some
lime for corn Ito become q dapted to 4
change in climatic and soil #condi-
lions For that reason, it is usually
best to secure a yariety OF corn that
mas been succ essfully grown ia the
locality for 8 period of ears.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
pc &c 8 RN.5 !.

Crop nlprovernent Service
H8i#s These. are the results which every:
corn grower Should strive to obtain:
u II IL si EARLY 1n turity n. @5S3g Ess
S q. X Large yield. Y. III s
III 8. fIi Uniform cclor. FL III 3t3.g
sS. Ears carryi i g IS size well to tip. #
8. III Kernels holding full size we'll to
tip 8of ear ,5s5 I'd s,ai 8..ss3
6. ls 5 Kernel #holding size we'll down
Ito COD 1881 H54 s8s
B,itt and tip ven filed out.
5 8. l.a IS ernels firm on cob. 53.S
5$ 8. Cob small H III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
No % |
]! How. 20 Re ad the Test

In seven or light days VIII len the stem sprouts are
Ebout Two long, the cloth carefully se
as not to misplace the Kernels anime the ker.
anels ~ each OF the squares and save for planting
only those ears the Kernels OF which show ronss,
vigorous roo and stem sprouts. tSse cut o. fg
Discard all ears the kernels OF which show one on
hg: 3l or kernels affected wit h mould, which KILT
the sprouts, after they STAR see fg 40
Is also mex peIls We and accurate
method Of testing seed l directions for same Gan
be obtai ned from the Crop iproyeInent COM.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
FOR TESTING IN THE SCHOOLS

95.s835|I3 FOR TESTlNClN THE SCHOOLS 3f .f5
The BOYS and girls testing Ia schools should nun,
her The ears 70 with the numbers iii thu
cardboard or paper to but OF each ear with nail
Always number the ears before removing tho
Kernels. MOsten cloth Nv dipping In water. Re.
move six kernels from ear taking kernels from
different parts Of The ear and place Them in square
kernels pointing In the same direction In like
manner take six kernels from No 2 and place in
square NO. and 50 on until all the squares are
flied. 5$ 8s 5A t1iI{ s#j8s
When all the squares have been filled, again mois.
ten tho Cloth and roll up carefully 50 that none OF
the kernels Will be displaced. Tie q string around
the tight enough. and too tight to hold
the kernels In place. See cut No II at TOP El
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01

I4UUETtlI mo.
Hl# Commencing at point forty 4 40 feet north
& Of the corner Of sections fourteen l14l fifteen
Jt15) twenty two t22) and tw enty three ( % i in
township one hundred and fifty eight 1885
I north Of range forty tW d 42) west and running
thence east parallel with and forty { 4O) feet
north Of the section line between said last
( mentioned sections fourteen (14) and twenty
II three l230 d distance Of one "a )nile and having
Y the main ditch as its outlet. II RI 3 u
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
d "
IINdPORTIANQT
FOR TESTING on THE FARaAf

FOR TESTING ON THE Farm t3sf
Lay the esrs ont side BY side on board or table.
Discard Ill ears which look tOo poor 70 plant ~
range the remaining which are % be tested and
number them az shown In cut No 2. This method
OF separating with nails Into punches OF ten viii
make II necessary TO mum her only each tenth ear
Mark the numb the board Or table ct the butt
OF the ears. See Cut No. ~ 622 3t5S Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01

81 Place the rolls containing the Kernel into any
bucket pail standing them end with the tips
5or small er3ls OF the Kernels pointing downward.
Don't pack the rolls in tg Ten or twelve rolls In
aten quart PAL gre sntfielent. L; ll the pail with
thicknesses OF newspaper or wrapping paper, and
fold over the bucket retain the tSee cuts
Nos, 3 and Al. In three to twelve hours unwrap,
drain off the wafer and ten cover top ends Of the
tolls with wet cloth aud wrap up as described
above. 82i5 }fH i4s9 53 s 7s }Hfi}
~ Keep Rolls Moist Don't Let 4 hem Dry Out
In about two days is always best to remove the
.neWspapers and cloth ifill the pail with warm
w ater again and let stand for five ten rniTutes
until the rolls are thoroslls soaked then drain Cd
as before and replace the covering. Keep the pail
~ g room where t WI ppt too cold at night.
Don't letit freeze under any 3circu1ns tances.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01

na Expoat
- ton This
feet than
front OF building
q the poWs Of modern motor boats
ms will be
city
moderni is in harmony
umpa
portauon the automobile the
VII De aegor1caly carried
ne main goup in front will utomo
boat
10 feet
re carry log
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-17
YOUNG F|NANC|ERS
IN CITY SCHOOLS
PUPILS EARNED MORE THAN SIX
THOUSAND DOLLARS DURING
VACATION.

Vacation has it's victories no less
renowned than those of school days.
Prof. Richards last spring asked the
pupils to keep account of their earn
ings during vacation and be prepared
to make report at the beginning of
the school year in September. lie
stated that Ardmore would be in COM
petition with other towns and asked
for the pupils to be as active as they
well could The reports from the
different schools are evidence that
the children listened to the super
intendent. The earnings Of the pupils
far surpassed the expectations of
Prof. Richards and he is pleased with
the result of the vacation money
earning campaign.
The total amount earned by all
the schools by those reporting on the
first day was $6,3S7.50 OF this the
High School earned $2,7S3.5O. First
Ward earned $1,627. Second Ward
s635, Third Ward earned $S99.13,
and Fourth Ward earned $442.90.
The highest earnings from the
High School were made by Snyder
Morgan $3.50, S. M. Aldredge $l25
an Homer Carroll S125.
The leaders of the different grades
in the First Ward are: First grade,
Richard Conine Sc, Second grade,
Vivian Cruce, s1S; Third grade, Ed
win Hoffman, sS5; Fourth grade,
Jack Gray SIS; Fifth grade, Lloyd
Roberts SIS; Sixth grade, Durie
Downing, s25; Seventh grade, Marcus
Pugh $56; Eighth grade, Carl Prult:
$3.50.
Leaders in the Second Ward were
Carol Lewis 800, Elizabeth Helm s17
and Maurine Easley S15.75.
Leaders in the Third Ward by
grades were: First grade, George
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-17
NEGROES CARVE EACH OTHER.
Porters at Wilmington Hotel Have
Falling Out and Use Knives.

Dean Watson and Forest Gillian,
two negro porters employed at the
Wilmington hotel, had difficulty
this morning and began carving on
each other with keen knives. When
the officers arrived on the scene
Watson, who was the more seriously
y red of the two, was being cared
ca. fE physician while Gillian
was ta.- to the county jail by
Deputy Kendall.
1t was not learned what led to the
but other employees of the
hotel state that they have been
at each other for some time
and this morning the trouble was
when they met over in
the east part of town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-17
SAVING THE HORSE.
Humane officer Has Performed.
Useful Service.

The local Humane ociety is max
ing desperate efforts to provide it.
self with means sufficient for main
tenance. The society officer has
done a great deal of valuable work.
Eight mules with ruined shoulders
were taken from the railroad work,
horses have been taken from the
streets and placed on pastures and
their limbs allowed to heal before be-
ing allowed to be put to work again.
Quietly but effectively has this work
been done and the women Of the city
who are behind the movement de-
serve the help of all the people,
\ benefit will be given Friday af-
ternoon and night at the Majestic,
The matinee begins at o'clock Fri
day afternoon and the evening per-
formance at the usual hour. Every
dime placed into this fund will be
used for a good purpose
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-17

Roberts So; Second grade, Otto Nc
Clurg Sc; Third grade, Willie Jones
$50; Fourth grade, Leroy Jones $25;
Fifth Grade, George Smith$35; Sixth
grade, George Harris s72; Seventh
grade, James Pennington $50; Eighth
grade, Simon Kahn $40.
Leaders in the Fourth Ward were
Low First, May Belle McGhee zoe;
High First, Mittie Rogers So; Sec
ond grade, Clinton Bailey SIS; Third
grade, Harold Lewis $3.50; Fourth
grade, Orla McClurg $15.25; Fifth
grade, Steve Lee, SIS; Sixth grade,
John Lloyd SIT; Seventh grade, Rich
ard Bailey s45; Eighth grade, Otis
Hammonds $50.
Supt. Richards stated this morn
ing that the work done during va
cation was important, that such con-
tests encourage industry and thrift
without which an education is without
much value. He is of the opinion that
the pupils will keep a sharp lookout
at all times even during the school
months to earn what they can when
it does not interfere with their work
The enrolment this year is about
100 more than it was on the first
day of school last year. The total
enrolment is 1405, the High School
has eleven more on the first day this
year than it had during the entire
school last year. This is indeed a
rather remarkable showing for the
High School. This increase is due
to pupils coming from other towns
for the benefit of this school, The
enrolment of the different schools on
the first day are: High School 216,
First Ward 3S4, Second Ward 800,
Third Ward 267 and Fourth Ward 229.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-17
CONFED' VETERANS
MEET AT MUSKOGEE
D. M. HALEY STATE COMMANDER
U. c. V. RESlDES-MANY AT.
TEND REUNION.

Muskogee, Okla. Sept livery lit
tie OF business nature was accom-
plished at the first session today OF
the annual reunion of the Oklahoma
division OF the United Confederate
Veterans Comrades who had not
met in years, however, spent most
of the day renewing old friendships
and in listening to the welcome ad-
dresses and responses.
Gen. d. NJ. HALEY, State Commander
presided at the sessions. The ad
dress of welcome was made by S. NJ.
Rutherford of Muskogee, to which
State Corporation Commissioner A. p.
Watson responded Committees on or
der of business, resolutions and other
branches were then appointed by the
chair to report at tomorrow's morning
session.
The attendance of veterans was full
ly up to expectations. Over a thou
sand veterans Sons and Daughters
of the Confederacy, are in the city. A
big reception was held tonighth and
the sponsors ball on Wednesday will
be the crowning social feature of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-17
He Was Convinced.

A Manhattan woman, according 10
the Nationalist, recently filed suit for
divorce from her husband The news
papers made mention of the fact and
also printed a few of the allegations
made by the wife in the petition.
When the hubby read the papers he
flew into a rage and declared that
the papers were trying to roast"
him. He claimed that his wife
wouldn't say such things about him.
a reporter gently led the man to the
court house. where the petition was
on file, and showed" him that he
didn't know what he was talking
about. He found that his wife had
made a number of allegations that
were so bad the papers didn't think
they would look good in print The
man has changed his mind about
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-17
CARTER'S PROPOSITION THURSDAY:
MILO WILL CALL MASS MEETING

Senator Kendricll wired Dorsett
Carter yesterday that his proposition
to build the interurban had never
been received by the Ardmore &
Western and he believed that the
people were ready to co cooperate in the
building of the line. Mr.. Carter re-
piled from Chicago, where he had
gone on business mission. In his
reply he stated that he had redrafted
his proposition as best he remember
ed it and had mailed it from Chicago.
The proposition should reach here in
time for the Commercial Club meet
ing Thursday night
One of the members Of the club
stated that Ardmore should accept
the proposition with the provision
that if he money can be raised and
bonus committees should be gotten
busy in Ardmore and along the en-
tire route of the proposed road and
ascertain just how much can be sub
scribed and after that data is COM
piled the citizens can either accept
the proposition or submit counter
one.
II Mr.. Carter undertakes to build
the road he will succeed. He has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-17
TAFT HONORARY PALL6EARER.

New York, Sept. 16.-William H.
Taft heads the list of twelve men
who will be honorary pail bearers at
the funeral of Mayor Gaynor next
Monday. The pail bearers were Sc
lected by Mrs. Gaynor They are:
Mr.. Taft, Mayor Kline, Justice Mar
tin ]. Keogh, Herman Ridder, Jacob
II. Schiff, Robert Adamson, r. A. c..
Smith. James Creelman, Archibald r.
Watson, Edward NJ Grout. Rhinelan-
der Waldo and John D. Crimmins.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-17

j. 3. Spragins stat,d today that he
agreed with what Mr. Norman said
of the proposed railroad He believes
it will be worth more to Ardmore
than almost any other line, he is will
ing to co-opelIte in he bGilding Of
the railroad, but will not state pos
ittvely how much stock he will take
until he sees the plans upon which
it is to be organized. However, he
will take some stock in order to have
the line built.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-17
DESPITE DECLARATION OF HU-
ERTA, UNCLE SANS VESSELS
WILL BE KEPT THERE.
AS LONG AS NEEDED
United States Warshps TO Adhere
Strictly to Injunction Not to "Entail
Attack on Dignity and Sovereignty
of Mexico"

Washington, D. c., Sept. 17-Des'
pite Huerta's declaration yesterday,
that they will be ,unwelcome after an
other month, the American warships
probably will remain in Mexican wa
ters as long as the present insecurity
of Americans warrant, was the intima'
tion of government officials here to,
day.
1t was stated that the warships
would adhere strictly to the injunction
not to entail an attack on the dignity
and sovereignty of Mexico" but fur
ther' than that President Wilson would
not accept dictation from Huerta as
to the leaving of vessels along the
coast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-17
GOOD COAL VEIN is FOUND.
Gentry County DrilIers Hope to Strike
Oil or Gas.

Berlin, Mo, Sept. 16.-Coal in
paying quantities has been discovered
in Gentry county Several weeks ago
drilling was commenced three miles
northwest of this place and at a
depth of 432 feet a vein of coal, six
feet and three inches thick, was
struck. The coal is said to be of fine
grade, and it is believed that the
vein may be a continuation of the
Gainesville coal fields.
The drillers also report the finding
of sixteen-foot vein of finest grade
fire clay.
1t is the intention of the company
to drill to a depth of 200 feet be-
fore they stop, in the hope of strik-
ing gas or oil.