davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-04
cERRo GoRDo is READY.

TMaSOn CITY 1IUUe -od1etee'1
If there is one question that near
" everybody is agreed upon In iowa
il is that we want good roads ana we
want the start for permanent roaos
made this lucky year Of "13." Other
states have pointed the way and the
men at Des Moines can profit by the
legislation and adopt the best things IN
other states, proved by. actual test and
experience.
If we are to have permanent ROADS
in Iowa, either the state or the gen
eral government must give encourage
ment by something substantial-that
cinch, as Lord Beaconsfield would
say. The latter is too remote, ana so
the state Of Iowa must take the initia-
tive. And IL the state is to reward by
appropriation every county for good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-04

10 M,sunoerstooo.
Mr.. Simpson-Sam. IL It true that you
contiscate your neighbors' chlckens7
Ham-No, sab: fricazeeD EN-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-04
THE BEAUTY OF JAEU AIRY.
T\oyoIa PanraSanatiCa I

The weather on Wednesday reached
probably the highest state of perfection
which it is possible to realize in Iowa
in January. 1t was the elimination OF
several days of increasing beauty and
delight and it presented the combina-
ton Of pleasant skies, balmy breeZes
and even and mild temperature. Peo-
pie who had gone away from home
carrying overcoats in Difference to the
season, continued to carry them but
only on their arms. 1t was one Of those
days that make it JOY to live in Iowa.
Thursday. however, was not quite so
fair, and last night there was drop
in temperature which wound up this
morning around zero, with a tOlera bly,
lively gale blowing out of the north
and west. The effect is to call to at
tention another of the advantages of
living in Iowa, for tho the touch Of
winter is for the moment genuine, it is
a touch that comes to people who are
fixed for winter and who are permitted
now to rejoice that they live in land
that does not have any colder weather
than the people thereof are prepared
to meet Also little touch of this or
der appears to have been necessary in
summers use.
QUESTIONABLE TEACHERS.
Twill Chamberlain in Sioux City Jour-
nall
Whoever attends a farmers fnsti-
tute must note the disposition on the
part of the so-called expert instructors
to make statements which do not tally
we'll with actual farm experience. They
may be versed on some phases of agri-
culture-almost anyone can learn to
talk wisely on the subject by reading
farm journals-but when it is discOv-
cred that they can not apply "haW'
and gee" and near and off properly.
our esteem for them declines very rap
Idly. OF course, the place to study and
master real farming in Its thousand
and one particulars is the farm itself,
and the sooner we are able TO associate
instruction with practical things the
better it will be.
Farmers should not sit at the feet OF
glib fellows who at heart are promot-
ing themselves, rather than rural life
and rural prosperity. The farmers
know "haw' from gee without any
bordering or parleying, and they know
how to set the shovels of a corn Guilt
yator so as to throw the soil either
towards or from the rows. Our true
teachers Of husbandry should spring
from the farm. They should not be
land agents nor promoters of railway
systems, nor should they be discred-
tied politicians in need Of job.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-04

"The thumbscrews are gradually
tightening upon the saloon business
remarks the Webster City Freeman
Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-04
We have got It to
a
Burn

If it's good Illinois coal you
want, we have it ready for
you. When you buy coal Of
us it means that you will get
two thousand pounds of clean
coal for a ton; it also means
that it will give heat and eff
feet a big saving. We have
this coal in lump, egg and nut
sizes, which burns clean and
leaves few ashes: It is the
ideal coal for all uses.
Every load is forked and
weighed over the
City Scales.
Telephone 81 for Prices
Blackhawk Fuel Company
c. E. LANGDON. Mgr.
Office: South Third Ave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-04

1.-THE dairyman can work up a good
deal OF virtuous indignation while ar
guing that oleomargarine shall not be
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
Hold Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of The Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Co, was held Mt
10 o'clock on Thursday. January o, in
the Woodmau hall in the Lefeber build
ing. The reports of the Secretary A..
w. Smith and Treasurer o. j. Swan
showed very satisfactory condition of
the affairs of the Company. Over III
million dollars Of insurance, largely on
farm property and detached dwellings,
is now carried by the company and on
this amount, the reports showed but
S64 2s in losses during the past year.
In this company, the farmers have safe
and reliable protection ut minimum
cost. The total receipts for the year
were. $44oss. Expenditures, s642, 81.
The Treasurer's books show balance
on hand after all bills and claims are
paid Of So. .395.09.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
Death Of Charles E. Curtis

Mr&Chas. e. Curtis died suddenly ut
his home in this city early Thursday
morning, January lie had been in
poor health for several weeks. owing
to arterial and heart difficulties, but
he had not been confined to his room,
and the news Of death came as a shock
TO his friends.
lie was born in Milwaukee, Deeem-
ber %. 1868, the son of MIR. and Mrs.
Chas. A. Curtis, and received his educa.
tion In the public schools of the city.
In 1890, he came with his parents to
reside IN Wanwatosa. In 1889 he had
served as Captain of Co. Il Of the, Mil
waulsae National Guard, and when the
local military company known as the
Minute Men was organized, lie assisted
it in many ways When the company
later developed iuto'the Light Guard,
he served as Captain until it was estab-
lished on firm basis. lie was also
one Of the eaily members of the volun-
teer fre department.
IN aaea no was married TO Miss Assce
DDtv of Madison who, with two sous,
McDonald and Robert. survives him
Ills mother resides with a daughter
Mrs Lloyd Leslie, in Portland, Ore.
The services were conducted at Trim
ity church by Rev. Carlos Il. Jones,
Friday afternoon Mt three o'clock. Mr..
Curtis had been Unidentified with the
church for many years. At the time
Of his death, he was junior warden.
Former members of the Minute Men
acted as pail bearers.
The interment took place Saturday
morning at Forest Hill Cemetery. Mad
ison, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10

Boy p Save was given by Mrs. Kirch-
lsotf. Mrs, Robertson sang group Of
bird songs.
We have heard 70 large number OF
complaints about people who call out
the IRE department for brush or grass
fires when one man could easily attend
to it. Now, if the city would send the
expense of these runs to the people
who tarn in these unealled for alarms
and make them pay for same, it would
no doubt, make these persons more
careful in ths future. Anyway--lst's S
use common sense.
At the annual meeting of the Con-
gregational church, the following Off
GERS were elected: Clerk, C. d. Waugh;
financiai secretary, W. r. Nethercut;
treasurer, Miss Mary Ann Myers; trus-
tees. w r. Nethercut, 4. Nj. Hammond
N. ]. Swan, C. w. LOOMS, l.. Il. Hout-
kamp, II. A. Gervens, s. j. Brouwer,
deacons W. A. clapp, C. @. Wade. NJ.
b. Potter, j. NJ. Nash, jefferson Gregg,
d. A. Cooley; deaconesses, Miss Ann
Wond and Mines. jefferson Gregg and
Agnes D. Roddis. c. ID. Waugh win
succeed D, A. Cooley as Sunday School
supervisor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10

/ wish to take this means Of thank
ing all my patrons for their generous
patronage during the past and viii be
pleased TO have them call in the future
/ will spend Thursday and Friday Of
this week in Chicago. getting advanced
styles, etc. As / will be quite busy
from now until the FIST Of April,
would advise all who intend calling,
to come ia at once.
Mrs. r. Z. Glenn,
445 Wauwatosa Ave.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
Mr.. Hme Cain

Piano Instructor, Graduate of the
Chicago Musical College, also special
course with New York's most protni-
nsnt masters Students taught from
first rudiments of piano playing to the
highest artistic finish.
Studio: 222 Grand Ave-, Milwaukee.
Residences: 1863 Brazee St. Wauwatosa.
Tel. Wauwatosa 248 l..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
Amateur Photographers
44s Wauwatosa Ave

For best work and lowest rates on
your developing and printing call up
4. j. Pease, Wauwatosa 1877 l.. 47tf
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
CTo be continued.)
SALTS FINE FOR
 ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat too Much Meat Which Clogs Kidneys then Back Hurts and
 Bladder Bothers You

Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels. get sluggish and clog ged and need flushing occasionally else we have backaehe and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges. torpid liver. acid stomach, cleeplessness and all sorts Of bladder disorders.
 You simply must keep yoar kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or rain in the kidney region. get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good drug store here. take a tablespoonful fin glass of we- ter before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with iithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate tliem to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urin SO it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders.
 Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious com plications.
 A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of lad Salts to folks who be- Iieys in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.-Adyt. 547
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
SYRUP OF HGS" FOR !
 CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious Fruit Laxative" Can't Harm Tender Little Stomach, Liver
 and Bowels

Every mother realizes, after giving her children california Syrup of Figs.'' that this is their ideal laxative, because they love it's pleasant taste and it thoroughly eleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with out griping.
 When cross, irritable, feyerish or Ireath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue. motheri If coated, give a teaspoonfUI of this harmless fruit laxative" and in a few hours all the foul. constipated waste. sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bow els, and you have a well, playful child again. When it's little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-aehe, disrrhoea, indigestion. colic-remem- ber, a good inside cleaning" should always be the first treatment given.
 Millions of mothers keep California Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspOonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for 50- cent bottle of california Syrup of Figs which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle Beware of coun- terfeits sold here. so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by California Fig Syrup Company. '-Adyt. 55I
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
-TaIa Fngllah.. l aala lharplg.


 Don't break in on my flights of fancy" he objected "If you want the truth. Thoburn is going 10 have a party--a forbidden fea-t. He's going to rouse again the sleeping dogs Of ap- petite. and send them rayening back to the Plaza. to sherry's and Del's and the little Italian restaurants on Sixth avenue. He's going 10 take them upon a high mountain and show them the wines and delicatessen of the earth. and then ask them if they're going to be bullied into eating boiled beef and cabbage"
 '"rhen l don't care how soon he does it." I said despondently. "I'd rather die quickly than by inches"
 "Die!" he said ''Not a bit of it. Remember, our friend Pierce is also student of human nature. He's think ing 1t out cnw in the cold plunge. and miss my guess if Tho5urn's sky rocket hasn't got stick that1l come back and hit him on the head"
 He had been playing with one of the chewing gum jars, and when he had
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
asay~' |; Wonderful Stomach Remedy Sh0u { cosyinco You That Your
 Suffering Is Unnecessary.

Thousands Of people. some right in your o'vii iecahty have taken May sRoaderf1I SfonGeh Rssledy fer Sfomaeh. Liysr and fntsstiao Atiaseafs. OYsDspsta, Pressays of Cos AroHns shs Heart Sour Stomaeh. DEstress AHer Eaf ing. NerUeasaess. Dtxzfnsss. Fdinfrnz SpsAs Sfek Hsadaehss. Constt1atnOas Torptd LfUsF etc. and are praising and recol1meadiug highly to others so that they may also know q ioys of iivlng Mayr's Wonderful SsoEaac Remedy IS the best and most widely know Remedy for the above ailtneuts. Ask your druf gist for 8 bottle today Put it 10 a test--one d,s should coavincs lt ls marvellous in its heair properties and it's effects are Guite natural as acts oa the source and foundat'on Of slomgC ailments and in most eases brings QuIck rel and permanent results. 1hig hIgEiy suCcc-~.l Remedy has been taken by She most proinIrcr people. and those in al walks ct ilfc, amor them Members Of Congress. JustlCs ct th Supreme Court. Educators, LRwyers Merchant bankers. Doctors. Druggists. Nurses. Manufac turers Priests. Ministers, Farmers, with lRstins benefit and if s.lould be equally suCcessful iE your cas~. Send for free valuable booklet O. Stomach Ailments to Geo. II. Aayr. Mfg Chemist. ls--ls6 Whiting Stree Chicago. Ill
 For Sale in Lowell. Arizona by the Lowell Drug Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21

Come on" he said, and the others grunted and started ons
 When they had disappeared in the snow we got out of our cramped posi-. ton and prepared to scurry home. I climbed the fence and looked after them. "Humph!" I said, 'T guess that basket isn't for the hungry poos I'd give c good bit to know" TEen l turned and looked for Miss Petty. She was flat on the snow, crawling be. tween the two lower rails of the fence
 Have you no shame?" I demanded
 She looked up at me with her head and half her long sealskin coat through the fence.
 None" she said pitifully. Minnie I'm stuck perfectly tight"
 You ought to be left as you are" l said, jerking at her, for people to come"-jerk-"tomorrow to look at''- jerk. She came through at that, and we lay together in the snow and like to burst a rib laughing.
 You'll never be a princess, Miss Patty" I declared. You're too lowIy minded"
 She sat up suddenly and straight, ened her sealskin cap on her head.
 T wish" she said unpleasantly. "I wish you wouldn't always drag in dis agreeable things, Minniei"
 And she was sulky all the way to the house.
 Miss Summers came to my room that night as I was putting my hot-wa. ter bottle to bed, in a baby blue silk wrapper with band of fur around the low neck-Miss Summers, of course, not the hot-water bottle.
 ''Well!" she said, sitting down on the foot of the bed and staring at me. Well. young woman, for a person who has never been farther away than Fin leyville you do pretty weII!"
 Do what?" I asked, with the covers up to my chin.
 Do what, Miss Innocencel" she said mOckingly. You're the only red-haired woman ever saw who didn't look as sophisticated as the devil. I'll tell you one thing, though" She reached down into the pocket of her dressings and brought up a cigarette and a match. You never had me fooled for minute!" She looked at me over the match.
 lay and stared back.
 And another thing" she said. T never had any real intention of marry ing Dicky Carter and raising a baby sanatorium- I wouldn't have the face to ask Arabella to live here"
 I'm glad you feel that way, Miss Summers" said. I've gone through a lot; I'm an old woman in the last two weeks. My hairs falling from It's having to stand up on end half the time"
 She leaned over and put her cigar cite on the back of ny celluIoid mir TOT. and then suddenly she threw back her head and laughed.
 "Minniel" she said, between fits, Minnie. As long as live I'll never forget that wretched boys faceI And the sand boxesl And the blankets over the windowsl And the tarpaulin over the raftersl And Mir. Van Al styne sitting on the lawnmowerl I'd rather have had my minute in that doorway than fifty thousand dollars!'
 "If you had had to carry out all those things" began, but she checked me.
 "Listenl" she said. Somebody with
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21

-ash SaH tO tfiS ItniH9 SaFs "lnnics gone 1 showed it back into it's place. It was by the merest chance that I glanced at it. and I saw that he had slipped a small white box inside On the lid was written For a good girl, g and inside lay the red puffs from Mrs. iosts window down in Finleyville. Just under them was an envelope. could scarcely see to open it.
 Dearest Minnie." the note inside said, '1 had them matched to my thatch, and think they'll match yours. And since, in the words of the great Herbert Spencer, things that match the same thing match each oth- err! What do you say?-Barnes."
 "P. S.-I love you. I feel like a damn fool saying it, but heaven knows it's true"
 P. P. s.-sun love you. It's easier the second time"
 IN. B.-I love you-got the kahit now and can't stop writing it.-.s."
 Well, had to keep calm and attend 10 business. Eut ! was seething inside like a Seidlitz powder Every few minutes I'd reread the letter under the edge of the stand, and the more I read it the more excited got. When a woman's gone past thirty before she gets her first love letter, she isn't sure whether to thank providence or the man, but she's pretty sure to make fool of herself
 Thobdrn came to the news stand on his way out with the ice-cutting gang to the pond.
 Last call to the dining car, Minnie" he said. Will you-won't you-will you-won't you-will you join the dancer"
 T haven't any reason for changing my plans" I retorted. q promised the old doctor to stick by the place, and I'm sticking"
 "As the man said when he sat down on the fly paper. You're going by your heart, Minnie, and not by your head. and in this toss, heads win"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21

lantern vas very close. "Put your Ie, over"
 she did. and sat there looking dowr at me like a scared baby.
 Now the other"
 "I-I can't" she whispered. If put them both over I'll fall"
 "Huryli"
 With a littis grunt she put the oth CT foot over, sat minute with agony in her face and her arms out. then she slid of with squeal and brought uI in a sitting position lnside the fenct corner I dropped beside her.
 What was that noise?" said Tho burn, almost upon us. Something 's moving inside that fence corner"
 Its them deers," Mikes voice this time. We could make out the three figures. "Darned nuisance, them deers is. They'd have been shot long age If the springhouse girl hadn't object ed She thinks she's the whole cheese around here"
 Set it down again." Mfr. von h. wald panted. We heard the rattle oi bottles as they put down the basket and the next instant Thoburnis fat hand was resting on the rail of the fence over our heads. I could feel Miss Patty trembling beside me.
 But he didn't look over. He stood t-sre. resting, breathing hard. and swearing at the weather, while Mike waited. in surly silence. and the von 1nwald cursed in German.
 After my heart had been beating in my ears for about three years the fat hand moved, and heard the rattle oi glass again and Thoburn's groans as he bent over his half of the load.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
oopYaeht, lal2. Tho Bosss- ass.--s,l Company

Copyright Isl2 Tho Bosas- als.--slI Company
 did my best to leave them alone on the way back. but Miss Patty stuck close to my heels. 1t was showing, and the going was slow For the first five minutes she only spoke once.
 And so Miss Summers and Dicky Carter are old friends,T
 Tt appears SO" Mr. Pierce said.
 She's rather magnanimous, under the circumstanc->,- Miss Patty re marked demurely.
 Under what circumstances ??
 heard her laugh a little. behind me.
 Never mind,' she said. You needn't tell me anything you don't care to. But what a stew you must all have been in!"
 There was a minutes silence behind me. and then Mir. Pierce laughed too.
 "Stew!" he said. For the last few days I've been either paralyzed with fright or electrified into wild bursts of mendacity. And I'm not naturally a liar
 "Reallyi" she retorted. What an actor you are!"
 They laughed together at that, and gained a little on them. At the cor. ner where the path skirted the deer park and turned toward the house lost them altogether and 1 fioundered on alone. But ] had not gone twenty feet when l stopped suddenly About fifty yards ahead a lantern was com. ing toward me through the snow, mad ] could hear a mans voice, breathless and gasping.
 "set 1t down" 1t said. "The damned thing must be filled with lead" It sounded like Thoburn.
 'Its the snow," another voice re- piled, Mir. von IHwalds. 'I told you 1t would take two trips
 Yes" Thoburn retorted. breathing in groans. Stay up all night to get the blamed stuff here, and then get twenty-mile walk and an apple for breakfast. Ugh, my shoulder is disIo- cated"
 I turned and flew back to Miss Pat ty and Pierce. They had stopped iu the shelter of the fence corner and MT. Pierce was on his knees in front of her! was so astounded that for got for the moment what had brought me.
 Just a second" he was saying. Its ice on the heel"
 Please get up of your knees, you'll take cold"
 Never had a cold I'll scrape it of with my knife. Why don't you wear overshoes?"
 q never have a cold!" she retorted. ''Why. Minnie, is that you?"
 Quick" I panted. ''Thoburn and Mir. von Inwald coming-basket-l .tern-warn the shelter-house!"
 Great Scottl" Mir. Pierce said "'Here. you girls crawl over the fence; youn be hidden there. III run back and warn them"
 The lantern was swinging again. Mir Thoburn's grumbling came to us through the snow.
 q can't climb the fence!" Miss Pat, .ty said pitifully. But MT. Pierce had gone.
 I reached my basket through the bars and climbed the fence in hurry, Miss Patty had got almost to the tor and was standing there on one snow covered rail, staring across at me through the darkness.
 'T can't. Minnie," she whispered .hopelessly. q never could climb a fence. and in this skirt"
 Quick" I said in g low tone. The
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-06
Sounty Scat Removal Bill
Meets Defeat in the House

Just at this Tombsones and all other fair and honest people throughout the state interested in the of Senate Bill No 6o which occupies the unique position of being dead but awaiting the coroners inquest The bill eft the senate in amended form from its introduction and when arrived in the house again the subject of But when was called up lats yesterday with storm of objections and could not be brought short
 after which the house adjourned Monday morning.
 The committee of citizens both home and especially those the firing ne deserve the unqualified thanks of not only Tombstone but the large. because their earnest work here and especially Phoenix which served to bring forcbly the the of all taxpayers of the uncaled for attempts pass law which so lax and vscous to leave the designing real shark. who has no regard for the taxpayer
 As the stands Tombsones and all good cit- zen have worryet the other fellow worry and Tombstone will go ahead and put her 'Sundaygoto- meen clothes prepare for the opening of the mines this ia open up the picture show, add lights and be ready greet the tourists who will come and go the hs- torie old the Old Trails Route of the Ocean Ocean Borderand Route.
 It was hard-!ought battle but right has against might.
 As go to press everything indicates that the bill will meet defeat should realgnment from the situation that exists at Phoenix