davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
PERSONAL

LA DIES-3l000 REWARD; | POSITIVE
~ guarantee my great successful
Monthly remedy: safely relieves some
OF the longest, most obstinate abnormal
cases IN three 20 five davs: no harm.
pain or Interference Win work: mall
$50. Double strength So. DR.. B. =,
Southinston Remedy Co.. Kansas CITY.
Mo oi5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
FURRIERS

FuRs REPAIRED AND STORED.
Geneva c. Hicks Co. 6S So sth East
Was. 310I c9S3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
MASSAGE

CALL ON MADAME ERHART AT
her new apartment. Warm Springs
Wasatch 5364-W s2I77
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Wanted--To Trade

ONE 55-HP., 7-PASSENGER HIGH
grade car 10 exchange for smaller car
6Z9 State ST. c4o93
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

PURE ITALIAN OLIVE OIL ITALIAN
DELICACIES. FIORE. 3o2 8. w,
TEMPLE. WAS. 1902. c422s
A F. HOPPER, GROCERIES AND
meats. Was. 81 or 96. 370 Main. c97s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

{. r, OSTERLOH. AUCTIONEER. RES
idence. GA S. Main, wasatch 2s24-W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

MSNDAY AT 1890 A. NJ. CAT e. 9TH
80 90 FURNITURE: Tuesday the big sale,
lV'"o a, m. at 130 2. street Wednesday
Osteroh w. ~ sooG1oS &c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
FLORISTS

~~@\~~~ON~~S~~-~~>~~~~~
L. A. LAMBOURNE FLORAL CO. NO.
S. Main. with Willis-H Horne Drug Co;
leading florists on funeral designs. Was.
3I4 and Was. POI. d2406
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

Realty Chances
Of All Kinds
for buying, selling, renting and
exchanging III town, country,
or at the seashore or noun
tains
Are Daily Offered
In The Tribune Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
WANTED
Wanted-Male Help

WANTED-FOR u. s. ARMY. ABLE
bodied unmarried, men between ages OF
Is and 35. citizens OF United States, OF
good character and temperate habits. who
can speak, read and write English lam
Euage. For inforna ton apply 10 recruit
ing officer. old Walker bank bldg, w.
Second South ST.. Salt Lake City dos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
GROCERY SPECIAL

2oUO PAIRS LADIES' CHILDREN
AND BOYS OXFORD TIES, WORTH
UP TO S250-
SSC AND CSC.
ONE LOT CHILDREN'S SHOES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

GERMAN GRADUATE NURSE MAS
sage cures rheumatism and nervous
ness. scalp and face massage electric
treatment, vibrator and electric blanket
baths Merchants hotel. corner Main and
Broadway. c4000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
FUR sTORAGE,REMODELING

FuRS STORED. CITSNED RTps1DGG
rcmodeled; summer prices. cYnert fur
rlsrs; RE Hudson Bay Fur Co, was. 1851.
- -naIn 6t bliss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
REMOVAL NOTICE

DIR. WHEELER MOVED FROM MER-
camille annex to 302 Atlas block. cage
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-28

Mir. and Mrs. Wade Loomis of Wardville La. are in the city. Mrs. Loomis is in the Local Sani- tarium.
 The Pure Food Grocery and Notion Companys' big sale will start Saturday the 29th and con- tinue one week. Advt
 Mrs. Fannie Young and son David, have returned from Mo- Neil Tuesday where they have been for the past few weeks.
 For Sale-8 large Silver Leaf Maple shade trees and two Cataw- ba Grape vines cheap for cash. Phone No. II. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-28
LOCALS !

y II. B. Mckenzie spent Sunday in Little Rock.
 Mrs. I. B. Jordan spent Mon dav in T varkana.
 Money to Loan-On improved farms Liberal terms. a.7- m R. L. Blakely, Agent.
 Godon Powell, of Gurdon spent Sunday in the city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Nat Martin spent Monday in Texarkana.
 This office will take your sub- scription to the Commoner.
 Want to buy Eggs, butter and chickens. Cash on delivery. Advt J. w. Hunt.
 W. A. Smith returned to his home at Rcchel La. Saturday after few days visit in the city.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-28

Rev. B. A. Few will deliver a Thanksgiving sermon at the Christian Church Thursday even. ing at 2 o'clock.
 The Pure Food Grocery and Notion ComDanys' big sale will begin Saturday. Nov. 29th and continue one week.
 Married-At Womble, Caddo Hotel, Wednesday evening Nov. 21st, MT. Chas. E. Glenn to Miss Bessie Fvered of Prescott.
 H. M. Mccain. a prominent farmer on Route 5 slipped a cog on the Picayune e subscription book Saturday. .'
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-28

The two gins of this place have ginned about 3, 100 bales of cotton up to this date. The ginners think that this is over 95 per cent of the crop.
 The Rev. w. T. Thurman. a former psstor of the Presbyterian church of this city. but now of Hope, was shaking hands with Prescott friends Tuesday.
 l represent the Camden Marble Workas When in need of any, thing in the Tombstone line write me at Prescott Ark, Route 3. Advt 1. J. Ursery.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-11-28
H. M. Batey, of Route 5 sold

H. M. Batey, of Route 5 sold Cotton in Prescott rhis week.
 D. L. Fore, of Mt. Moriah was shopping in Prescott Saturday.
 Dolphus Whitten and family, of Hope spent Sunday in the city. EChas. F. Pittman made busi- ness trip u Murfreesboro Mon- day.
 I. Mauser of Emmet was in the city Saturday and made this off, flee a call.
 Joel Wingfeld of Route 4 call- ed on the Picayune last Saturday and left us a wheel.
 Mrs. Edgar Earl Gordon and little son, of Trinity Texas is visiting in the city.
 Miss Lena Sharp left last week for Galveston Texas where she will spend the winter.
 Chas. E. Shankle and daughter Miss Katie Mae, of Camden, are Prescott visitors this week.
 For Sale-A fine double.b e.barrell Shot Gun; for less than one tenth of it's cost. Apply at this office. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED FARMS, loN6 TIME. EASY TERMS LOW RATES
 SECURlRY SAVINGS & TRUST co.
 Prlckly Ash Bitters can be depend ed on to cure the kidneys, correct the urine, strengthen the stomach and re- lieve backache.
 w. L. Green and family left last week for Wortham Texas where they will make their future home.
 Quite a number of our young people will attend the Football game at Philadelphia Thanksgiv- ing.
 c. I. Neslon and mother left Monday for Corpus Christi Texas where MT. Nelson goes for his health.
 The Pure Food Grocery and Notion Companys' big sale will begin Saturday tNov. 29th and continue. one week. A.-, Advt
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
Coffins and Cradles.

England is apparently fast coming
to ryial France as a nation where
the rule is more coffins than
cradles Recent investigation dis
Sosed the fact that the average num-
Der of offspring or an English army
officer Is two. which is just half the
numbe necessary TO carry on the
race. Births among professional men
and in society circles are even lower.
To encourage a great birth rate
reformers in certain parts OF Eng
land have tried the experiment OF
giving a bonus Of s95 10 $50 for ever,
child of one year. This res.A.ted in a
considerable increase in BIRTHS. Now
the granting of bonuses to mothers
thruout the British Empire is urged
as the only means OF Aeoping mp the
birth rate.
The relation between births ana
wages cannot be overlooked. But il
IS Iot 10 be bridged over by a bonus
Of SIS or 50. A far more efgeotiye
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05

visiting reistiyse IN thsi community
for two weeks, has returned 10 his
home in waxahachee. Texas.
Mrs. 7. c. Bean and sCns, Charles.
Mack and J. Edward loft Wednesda!
for a visit with Mrs. Beans sister.
Mrs. Guy Statle-. McHenry. after
wbcih they viii 20 70 their Dew home
on Fourth street. Louisville. Ky
sMr. T. c. Bean hiss securec 20
sition with the J. c. r. r. Company
a. Louisville
Miss Mary Daniel Is in Louisville
purchasing her fall stock o. mil
Iinery goods.
Miss Zela Lyons is in Louisville
purchasing fall millinery for Arnes
and Co.
Miss Sara Elizabeth Lyons, who
has been visiting her grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Lyons. left Sat
urdsy for Louisville where she will
spend several days before returning
70 her home il Crowley. La
Mr. c. d. Bean is planning 20 al
tend the G. A r. EncampDenr al
Chattanooga. Tenn. in September
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05

Kentucky is far behind in the
ms..ers pertaining 70 education, when
oomtAred with many Of the states Of
the west. Instead OF going backward,
cur rate Of school per capita should
b. Increasing. Our teachers are poorly
psie, and We can scarcely expect first
eisss work from an undergrad body
O. nen and women. IL will be re-
nernbered that Governor Beckharn in
he ezppsign agains, Gov. NcCreary
for the United States Ssnatorship a
lew years ago charged that under
Toe former administration Of Nc
C,esry taxes had been increased and
TIE schOd per capita lowered. Under
h.s presen, administration the school
pe- capita has been reduced and al
hands are agreed thai JA&eg must be
increased. Thus history is repeating
tseli, and Coy. Beckham's statements
are being yindciated. Sun Gov. Nc
Crezry is asking the Democrats Of
the state 70 elect him Just one
more time"
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
Repeis Attack OF Death.

"Ffve years ago two doctors told
NE had only two years 10 live :
This startling statement was made
by stiIiman Green. Maachite. Col.
They told me ! would die with CO.
sumption IL was up 10 me then 20
try the best lung medicine and ]
began 20 use DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. II vas wei ] did. for today
! am working and believe ! owe my
life 10 this gres; throat and lung cure
tha; has cheated the grave Of an
other victim Its folly 10 suffer with
coughs. colds or other throat and
Jung troubles now. Take the cure
that's safest. Price 80 cents and $l.oo.
Trial bottle free al all druggists.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
Program.

For Trustee and Teachers Meet
ing at ShultZtown District. Friday,
September -. 1913 al 1000 a. IN.
Devotional Exercises-Aaron Ross.
Why / Teach--Frank Miller.
Exciting Interest in Study-Annie
Carter, o. II. Park.
School De -ipiine-MGe HazSrigg, W
A. casebier.
Money Value of Education-s. W.
Taylor.
How the School Grounds May be
made Attractiye-Slary Sue Johnson,
shdby Shultz.
Course of Study. S. Howard.
How teach Children 20 Study
Ruth Hammons.
Whispering in School-Bessie Baize.
Earl Smith.
Nature Study-Corinne Wood ward.
Mrs. S. o. Keown.
Why Study History--yerda Lloyd,
Harry Leach.
Home Geography-Erdine Bunch.
John Allen.
Does it require a knowledge Of
Psychology 10 be an efficient teach
era. II. Ross.
Agriculture - Robert Jackson, Ed
Austin, J. A. Leach, Henry Taylor
How can the parent become help
er 70 the School-Logan Smith. Wort
Tichenor, Clarence Dennis.
How Would You encourage the Hab
IL Of Cleanliness-Leslie Miller, Aaron
Ross.
Sanitation OF the School Room
Drs. Smith and Allen.
Are Teachers doing their Duty
General Discussion BY Trustees.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
Great Religious Gatherings at
Bowling Green.

The e!ghty-!irst snnUa! Convention
q. the Churches Oi Christ in Ken
tueky will be held Ia The First Chris
tan Church az Bowling Green, Sep
teDIber Zz-z5, 1919. The Convention
Church shcih was decciated Oity a
feg months ago is beautiful mod
eTh S5i,CgJ plant. The program for
the convention which has .ust been
issued announces an opening session
on Aonday night the z2d with the
convention sermon b. Rev. r. ~.
Simpson Of HsrrOdsburg the Chris
tian WOman's Board Of Missions. the
national missionary organization Of
the women Of the Church Ol whGh
tiTs. LCuiBf J.. Campbell Of LcIinR-
ton Missionary Convention, ~. ".
EltOt salyhur Secretary, has irs
session Wednesday ana E.Jle school
Iiay Hil be THURSDAY the 9Th.
On the program are The names of
State and National leaders Oi me
Church. Rev. j. u. Welsh.mer a
Canton, Ohio enO suIeT.Atenca The
srgest L!Lle scnool in the EoIh and
whoEe Church leads The Discifos n
CHRIST in MemDcrsAiy, stil cicss the
convention with an address 2 sTs1ay
nigLt. An attendance o. O,.e thtaSIai
Or more L. ezpectei, .eI-esfnia1se O.
coming from all O. lrlhls .. Car.st
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
Youths Punishment is Navy Er.
listment.

Washington. Sept. Navy Depar-
meut officials are gressy Incensed
over the action Of Z Mary hand State's
Attorney and DeDuv/ sherfiis in a.
lowing d youth convicted Of theft 10
escape punishment b. enlisting in
the Navy. Secretary Daniels today
addressed a letter 10 Gov. Goldsto-
rough denOuncing the action Of The
State officers, and informing the Gov
ernOr that the navy no longer is a
Botany Bay for the punishment OF
culyr.ts.
Referring 70 the high standard Oi
character prevailing in the enlisted
personnel. the Secre' ~ said IL would
be necessary 10 discharge the man In
question, and asked whether the
MARYLAND authorities wanted him
turned over 70 them. According 20
the reports 70 the department, the
youth enlisted in Baltimore recent
D., after d De!x.y Sheriff had accom-
PANIED hin 10 the recruiting staiOn
and pOsed as his mothers friend.
Names were withheld by the depart
r. ent.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05

way 20 encourage the raising Of fam
lilies is TO make employmen: steadis-
Where the nature OF the industry Is
no; stabbe. agencies should be pro
vided whcih would enable the man
laid off in one industry to obiain an
other JOB some place else vi,hou, too
great a soss of time and earnings
When men working for wages find
II easier to provide for children. when
the dread out Of work ceases 70 haunt
them, the birth rate Is SIRE to 20
up.-Chicago Tribune.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
OlAT0N.

Sept. sunday schools are pro
crossing nicely. Baptist 5. S. al 10
a. m. and Methodist ~ 3 p. m.
Rev. Birch Shields filled his regu-
lar appointment az the Baptist church
the fourth Saturday, SUNDAY and sun
day night. lie delivered three ex-
cC7lent sermons.
Miss Virgie Hooker, San Antonio
Texas, has been visiting her cousins,
Dr and Mrs. J. 8. Bean.
MF. Arthur MalTiE, whC has been
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05

= advocacy Of the life tenure for
judsee before the American bar as
.ocisticn, Ex-Presdient Tar is re-
ported 70 have SAID that only by tnl
means could the judiciary be hedged
around with immunity from the ten
t,c-z-y ajority in the electorate and
tr<,.u the influence Of par-izan exc
cu-ire or IegiSaJure.' This is lusi
via. the people are complaining
afout. The present Federal Judiciary
a made ~ largely with men WHO
have previously been the servants
~ great corporations and who are
more or less Influenced by this ser
vice and the poor devil VINO al
temp.s 70 get justice from one OF
toese divine judges" 50 hedgeo
st,cu;." stands sUout as much snow
az The proyerbial snowfall in hsdes-
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05

Owing 70 the failure Of the -ooae-
90 crop in Ohio county this year
IL would be q good thing 20 inaugu-
rsts the no tobacco" campsign- IL
roxt all our people agree that II
goJd be far better 70 grow some
otber product, but they have never
teer able 70 le. 90 the weed. The
S.s.e Of Kentucky would De far bet
te- off financially and morally II We
hs6 never grown q pound Of tobacco.
On. soil mas been impoverished with
OFT Commensurate return Kentucky
world be q garden spot If tie soil
shipped away in the shape o. tooac-
CO could te in place and in grasse-
sr6 products necessary 70 human ate,
bo~ bringing better prices than ever
and the growing 0: these rrops would
Dos keep the boys ava. rom school
tas The year. Even a. this laie day
Ie.e cut out tobacco.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
Agricultural Extension.
COVER CROPS

EeL-uChy 10 q land larLtly nlaus
~ @. rolling. niny. OF even mounta-' :
sus areas WIKI most Of i;s soil OF
clay formation. These two conditions
u-sser. q mos, favorable combination
fo- washing and in nearly every pa-i
o. -he STATE one becomes impressed
win the terrible damage done annual y
yy me luIlying o. sloping areas cSus-
&C uy heavy rams. Corn is kentucky
r-.uct.al crcU. especially from the
STANDPOINT Of ara planted, a.d this
c-c- after .ue thorough loosenlng Of
me 81 from cultivation during the
summer leaves the ground in perfect
condition for washing and subsequent
guIly.ng. The most effective way ot
preventing this great 1amage 70 our
fa-us Is by never leaving these cul-
-.va.ec areas open % the heavy rains
O tsu and winter, this being prevent
q by providing some growing crop
20 cover the ground during these
seasons
The saut mos, IN favor as cover
crop IN this state is rye. This is be-
use Of the relative cheapness of
see.c. = lateness al which rye eau
he sowu. the comparative certainty
O. getting q stand, is degree Of III
murity 20 winter freezing. and the
pasture which the crop furnishes De-
fore piowing under preparatory 70
the next years crop.
Rye as Z cover may 6s sov-n in
the corn field any time from Sep.
ternber fifteenth TO October fifteenth.
he earlier seeding often furnishing
good late fall and winter pasture. i
would be an excellent practice If each
farmer would annually SOW enough
rye as a regular crop 70 provide SUI
ficient seed for planting al areas
on the farm which otherwise would
be lett naked during the winter.
Doubtless the only shoroccming o.
rye as q cover crop is that II does
not feed upon nitrogen taken directly
from the air and hence adds more OF
this valuable element of Issnt food
10 the soil We must look 70 the So
called leguminous plants 20 perform
this function Hairy, or winter reuch
perhaps best supplements this need,
and can be successfully grown with
rye by reducing the quantity Of rye
seed and sowing during September
preferably not later than the fifteenth
o. that month. Rye and vsteh after
mixing can De sovn from The g.
drill, in which case from two e
peeks Of rye and abou' -und
o: ystch per - Oe used
Winter We in stem, SET
le-- So. -ssnbhng those OF
ape, and blue clustering
yssoIu which appear shortly before
The ripening Of the rye. It's refining
nature makes the rye o, great bene-
f:t in it's support for with its tendrils
the Vetch climbs nearly 20 the full
height o, the rye. The feeding value
o. ye.ch is excellent and more Ken
lucky farmers should test re merit
as q cover crop. with rye.
Il. 3. HENDRICK,
Dept. 0. Agronomy.
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
S.s,ior
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
To Mother---Ano Othe

You can use Bucklen's Arnics Salve
20 cure children Of ecle T., rzshes,
tetter, chafings. scsly and crusted hu-
mors, as well ss their accidental in
jVries,-cu.s, burns, bruises etc, wiki
perfec, safety. Nothing else heals 80
quickly. For boils, 1.cers, old running
sores, fever sores or piles II has no
equal. - cts. a. all druggists.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
PREMIER Of JAPAN
DOESN'T use Wine
But III Is With Tea Instead Of
Grape Juice That he Re-
freshes Himself.

Japans prime MINISTER. Count va
mamoio. is a total abstainer from the
use Of spirituous liquors. but be pre-
fers his native tea 10 grape juice. In
his absteIniousness he is also like
Secretary OF State Bryan in the fac,
that be does no, smoke, believing all
indulgence in totsoco bad for his
health.
Count Yamamoto is an early riser.
At 5 O'Clock preosieiy every morning
he Is seen. in plain japanese garb.
taking a walk in the neighborhood of
his residence in Toxic. Upon his re-
turn he reads his papers with extra
ordinary attention from heavy edit
orials down TO minor city events.
With Countess YaIDaInoto he has a
plain breakfast. consisting OF milk.
eggs and rice. After his days work.
while his wife prepares his tea.
Although an admiral, the premier
wears a frock coat Punctislly al 5
he leaves his home in an automobile.
and in fifteen minutes he arrives at
the cabinet Offices, which are inside
the palace compound. There he grimly
goes through piles OF state documents
until noon he takes his European
luncheon. which Invariably drives
the severity from his countenance.
and he is then ready for amiable
conferences with his secretaries.
The premier shuns social engage
ments and late hours. At y. m. he
leaves his office and goes straight
TO his home. After q bath and a
stroll in his garden he pariakes of
a hearty japanese dinner for he is
a healthy. stout old sailor with a
real appetite. He wears a mustache
and beard, now almost gray, but his
eyes, bright and penetrating. testify
ing 10 the power and strength with
in. AZ the same time he has a kind
heart. His domesucs characterize
him as an amiable and sympathet-
ic master.
II you knew OF the real value OF
Chamberlain's Liniment for lame
back, soreness Of the muscles, sprains
and rheumatic pains. you wod d never
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain's Cdlic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded On their experience in the
use Of that remedy and. their knowi-
edge Of the many remarkable cures
Of collie. diarrnoea and dysentery that
Il has effected. For sac by all deal
ers. m.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05

n Kentucky. For this convention the
rs.li-uad rste VII be one and one
nan fars Tlus a quarter for ne
round zip from al points in Ken
tucEy. Ds-es a sale September 22-2o'
sooc return i-g September -.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05

c-t u California and Colorado the
.u4l-sge..es are now attempting 70
prow waiskers as further marx O
tbe.- reaching the heights - oi
ecuxl rights with men.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05

-.v--y Digs and We trust thai
Csrsue--i vii be compelled 20 90
Likewise
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05

have. placed an order for the
third car 81 Arab since June 20,
1879. II yGl are IN need Of Arab, you
aad better order n0~, as cant
lseD il In stock. ~ill likely De out
i-.,oFe another car arrives. spec.a!
W.Cas H. The ton for cash. Don't
gst Arab confused with other alfalfa
feeds. AsaJ contains no screenings
or any worthless mate rial. Sold by
" Z. ELLIS. Produce. Merchant.
Hartford. IA.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05

An We never So the END Q
Tnsvf
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
-x-=Fz@--z.
A-sz z.-ss ....--..-...-...-.'.---.. =

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER o.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05

II you knew of the real value of
Chamberlain's Liniment for lame
back, soreness of the muscles, sprains
and rheumatic pains, you wod d never
wish TO be without il. For sale by
all dealers. m.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-31
BLACKBURN

There is more cora being ship
ped from this point than for q
number Of years. The cattle feed
ers say that cattle are too high -
feed. 'ha4
Fred Stoeker has bought a new
oil pull engine to run his thresh-
ing machine and other machinery.
A large crowd attended the
b~aptising at the Christian church
Sunday afternoon. Thcrs we're
nine ioiners.
Prof. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Chiswe.I
went to Marshall Friday afternoon
and returned home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. J. N. Breitenstein and her
daughter, Ruth, returned from
Marshall Monday afternoon after
a visit with her parents.
Harl Drumeller left Monday
morning for southwest Missouri. q
visit his brother awhile.
Mrs. Lee Suggett and son, Pres
iy, Mrs. c. Curtius and Mr.. Hase-
meier were passengers 10 Mar
shall Saturday morning. 4
Misses Lucy and Eva Sheppard
went to MI. Leonard Saturday.
Harry Herring returned home
from a trip 10 Kansas City Sat-
urday morning.
Phillips Smith and wife, OF COL
orado and Miss Smith Of Corder
arrived Saturday morning for n
visit with their sister, Mrs. Frerk-
ing.
Mr.. Hutchinson spent Sunday
with homefolks.
Miss Lydia ~Schweason ar'veI
Wednesday afternoon for a Visit
with her sister, Mrs. Echko'f.
Theodore Shae!fer and fe ar
rived Sunday morning for a visit
with the latters parent.
Mrs. Hopkins, Master Roher.
Humphrey, Miss Myrtle Hutehin-
Vol and r. w. Molienbrock are o.
the sick list this week.
DIR. and Mrs. q. A. lRichart went
to Kansas City Monday Afternoon,
and returned Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l. ifrsrking wer,'
called to Corder Sunday on ae-
count OF the illness OF the iatters
brother-in-!aw and returned home
Monday morning. Rh
Mr.. Poindexter went TO Mas-
shall Sunday morning and returnl
ed Sunday evening.
The dlee Club OF N. v. C. will
give a novel entertainment 1T
smali's Hall, Friday night, Janu-
airy 81, 1913. ~