davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
|. Il. S0URS
SAID
Extracts from Sermon.

Paragraphs of interest from his
sermon last evening:
Salvation is the center of all God s
plans for the human race
The great depth to which man had
fallen only magnified Gods purpose.
God used divine agencies in ac-
complishing this eternal purpose of
His.
1t is impossible for man to compre-
hend the love of God.
Jesus Christ is a divine agent in
the plan of salvation and in Him
God fulfilled his eternal purpose, and
revealed His love to the world.
Upon the death, burial and resur-
rection OF Jesus Christ rests the
whole structure of the Christian re-
ligion and upon these three facts
rests the salvation of your soul.
The Gospel Of Jesus Christ is COM
posed of facts, promises, warnings
and commandments. You may be-
lieve the facts and promises and heed
the warnings, and these may bring
you out to heed the warnings.
Obedience is simply obedience to
the commandments of God.
The Gospel is the last will and
testament Of Jesus Christ.
Jesus gave to His Apostles the
plan of reconciliation.
We cannot dare to hope for recon-
ciliation upon any other plan than
those laid down in the Gospel.
Subject for this evening. Saved,
or Saving Ourselves"
The subjects for the sermons to be
used during the week are as follows;
Wednesday,: Which Shall
Join?"
Thursday: "Christ's Remedy for
SIM"
Friday: IF Jesus Christ Visited
the Churches of Webster City What
Would He Find?"
The l.. A. s. of the NJ. Z. church
will meet on Wednesday afternoon
at 2:S0 O'clock at the church.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
postpone Meeting.

The Webster City window trim
mers association expected to enter
tain their employers this evening at
the Chas. T. Smith clothing store,
but on account of the meeting of the
commercial league tonight it has
been decided to postpone the meet
ing of the window trimmers until
tomorrow night.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
Social Affairs
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

Saturday evening, November 18th,
about fifty of the friends of Fred
Beisner went to his home on Elm
street and surprised him. The af-
fair was in honor of the surprised
hosts birthday. The fore part of
the evening was spent informally
followed by a program carried out as
follows:
Instrumental solo, Anton Beisner.
Solo, who loves me-" Ray Beis-
ner.
Reading, Seen things Elsie
Heiden.
Recitation, Gertrude Christoff.
Duet, Marie and Katie Beisner.
Reading, Elsie Heiden.
At the close of the evening re-
freshments We're served.
Out of town guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Beisner and son, Leonard, of
Williams, Misses Mary and Gertrude
Christoff, of Fort Dodge.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
TENTH BIRTHDAY.

Master Harry Daniels, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Daniels residing s
miles south Of the city celebrated
his birthday yesterday by inviting
one of his schoolmates, Miss Esther
Whaley, whose birthday occurs on
the same day to his home for the
day. After the exchange Of gifts
the birthday dinner was served, the
feature Of which was the birthday
cake with ten candles.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
Died From Injuries.

Sullivan & Zitterell received word
this morning from Fort Dodge that
one of the employees colored man
by the name of Jesse Hammitt-who
was working on the Hanson & Tyler
garage had died from injuries receiv-
ed week ago while moving heavy
concrete mixer. The man was fair
ly we'll known in this city, having
worked here this summer at the Ma
tional Sewer Pipe plant while it was
in course of construction.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18

DR.. Wilbert Shallenberger, Chi
cago, III. Dear Doctor: | am writ
ing to tell you that you cured my
stomach trouble after suffering for
twelve years. was compelled to
quit farming on account of my
health, but after taking your course
OF treatment feel as good as | ever
did in my life, and can work Just as
hard. | will be pleased to answer
any questions. | hope all sufferers
with diseases or long standing will
see you. Yours truly, John Christen-
sen, Ogden, la 1871
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
Fine New SIGN.

The city has purchased a fine new
sign for use in front of the electrical
shop on Des Moines street. This sign
will be 90 feet long and will
when erected be one of the finest
electric signs in the city.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
Undergoes Slight Operation.

D. l.. Hunter underwent slight
operation Saturday at the Mayo
brothers hospital in Rochester,
Mimi, and is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter will probably
be home next week to remain few
weeks, while Mr.. Hunter regains his
strength. He will return to Roch-
ester later, for the prostate opera
tion. es@ n -. = !.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

Miss Cecelia Grempel has invited
number Of her little friends TO help
celebrate her twelfth birthday annl-
versary next Saturday afternoon at
her home northwest of town.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
WILL ENTERTAIN CAST.

Those OF the Sophomore class of
the high school who were in the cast
of the play "Silas Mariner will be
entertained on Wednesday evening
at the home of Miss Olive and Leigh
Bateman.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
Bargains in horse blankets. Ferrell
Harness Co., Seneca street. 11d&f 1mo

The L. A. S. OF the L. B. church
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs Wolford.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms.
631 Division street. 5dtf t2
Difference in Paving.

Over at Fort Dodge they are 60
ing to put down some asphalt con-
cret paving. Heretofore sheet as
phalt is the only kind of asphalt put
down in that city and in speaking Of
the difference between the two the
Messenger says:
But few people understand what
asphaltic concrete paving is as it
never has been laid in Fort Dodge
before. Instead of having half
inch layer Of binder between the
concrete base and the asphalt layer
of two inches, the binder is mixed
with the refined asphalt in which
crushed rock of all sizes up to half
inch diameter also has been mixed.
The whole is then rolled onto the
concrete base.
City Engineer c. H. Reynolds to-
day said there is practically no diff
ference between results obtained
from this pavement and the asphalt
paving except a slight waviness in
the asphalt. The concrete asphalt
pavement does not buckle up like the
regular asphalt paving.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18

Miss Delta Bateman is assisting in
the J. H. Kane Variety store during
the absence of Mr.. Kane.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
FOR SALE-0ne February Chester

White male pig and two April pigs
at $40 and $25. for next two
weeks. John Van Langen, Kam-
rar, Iowa. 1872
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
D. R. Conway, late with the Kim

D. r. Conway, late with the Kim
ball Printing company at Des
Moines, has accepted the position OF
foreman of the F'reeman-Tribune JOB
department and is now at work. Mr..
Conway was with the Freeman-Trib-
une for a few months this summer
and is one of the best workmen as
well as one of the best young men
ever in our employ. When you want
anything in our line give US a
chance to supply it.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18

The business meeting Of the Will
ing Workers class, which was tC
have been held this evening Will
their teacher, Miss Bateman, ha:
been postponed, on account OF th'
illness of the teacher.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Hattie Il. Richardson and hush. to
Elsie NJ. Lyon-wd-lot 2, blk IS.
Park addition, w. C.-s40.0O
Edwin Gilbert to C. w. Marvel and
c. H. Swiney-wd-lot / and east
10 feet lot 2, blk 6, w. +. & Co. ad-
dition, w. C.-$5, 10000.
Christine Bloomberg to Alphonse
Henzy-wd-lots s. 9, 10. II. IL,
l3, IA, Stratford.-s400.00
Bertha Graffunder et al to An
thony w. Garth-wd-25 acres in
ne and WIZ Sc Sc ne 32-S9-25.-
sl1 900.
f. II. Martin and vi to Romania
Fl. Barner-wd-strip in blk s, o.
& w. addition, w. C.-S1.00.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
CONGREGATIONAL CHOIR PARTY.

The members of the Congregation
al chorus choir will be entertained
on Wednesday evening at the J. NJ.
Richardson home.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
OFFICIAL CHICAGO MARKETS.

Hogs estimated $1,000. Close
lower.
Top $7.95.
Hogs left over yesterday 44S9.
Cattle 6000. Close steady.
Sheep 10000 Close weak.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18

You will surely think we are try
ing TO reduce the cost OF living il
you visit our store and get prices.
1Sd2 McFarlane's.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18

FOR SALE-A few pure bred Chester
-" male pigs. Immune from
cholera. Weigh from 1876 to 200
lbs. ]. H. Lachmiller, Webster
City. Phone 1909. 13d-f-t-tf
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18

Fine JOB Work at this ofilee.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18

The l.. A. s. of the NJ. Z. church
will meet on Wednesday afternoon
at 2:3o O'clock at the church.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16

students There will ne gymnasium.
too, thing which Barnard does not
ut present possoss.
All young students need gymnasium
practice. but Barnard girls have SPIT
cial need ~ Il. Since nearly all Of them
Ave an New YORK the year around they
have not the chance for the outdoor
athletics which are enjoyed as . matter
Of course by students At country col
ieges
With mo greatest d.flcuky Barnard
College offers accommodation, OF . sort.
20 tho New York girls who arc attending
IL At present But the stretching process
cannot continue indefinitely. Unless the
two million dollars 10 raised. unless The
new buildings are made possible, BAR
nard must say With all the regret IN
ths world. TO The brSh< young women
turning longing .. from Now Yorks
high schools. You cannot come. There
10 no place 70 put you" The Standing
Room only siGn 10 already out. Very
soon even standing room will be lack
ing to New York girls who want to en-
ter New Yorak's own college for Sirls.-
unless the Quarter Century Building
Fund IA successfully completed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16

And they will not believe that proverb!-
ally generous New York will permit
such a state Of affairs when Il once
understands.
In just a year Barnard will be twenty
fvs years old. As a present for its
twenty-ffth birthday " hopes to MO
completed building fund OF $4,000. oco.
The sum OF 10000. one-quarter OF the
grand total. has already been collected.
for the most part by the strenuous self
denial OF undergraduates and alumnae
Tho honor Of New York In surely in
volved in raising tho other million and
a half during the next year. And there
IL no better way for New Workers.
TO begin 1914 than by turning out in full
force for the performance OF Madame
Butterfly" on tho "a Of January.
ADMIRABLE SITE FOR A NEW
BUILDING.
There = . hne long sweep Of campus
between Brooks Hall and tho college
building on Columbia Heights. II will
made an admirable site for the now
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16
Studenfs Need $780, 900
to Complete Fund for
Needed New Building
To Glue Benefit Opera
Party Jan. ;, When
Farrar Will Sing in
"Madau1a Butterfly"

Barnard College 10 going to have An
Spsra party. But there's nothing tho
least bit exclusive about II. barnard
Invites every TREAD II poe Jessss - |
attend the benent for Its Quarter Gen.
tury Building Fund. TO be given In the
Metropolitan Opera House on the eve
ming Of Jan. .. There will be . special |
performance Of Madame Butterfly"
with Geraldine Farrar IN the par, Of
Cho-Cho San. Tickets may DO procured
from the Barnard Benefit Committee
q the homo Of Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid.
No. West Ftfty-hrst street. where
uhe BENEFIT headquarters will BE- kept
OPEN every day from till pollock.
TIE tickets will be sold ct almost no
advance on regular opera rates. The
Golden Horseshoe boxes will also b
on sale. At $3.50 Apiece. a. their society
owners have been asked to abdicate
their rights for single night.
Barnard v the New York sirlS COL.
loGs. OF the eight hundred girl stu.
dents to-day tho great. the overwhelm.
ing majority. are Now York Girls-ths
sisters and daughters and nsighbors Of
New York men. Every year more New
Yerk girls are enrolled on the register
e the Freshman class than were On.
rolled the year before
MONEY NEEDED TO CARE FOR
NEW YORK GIRLS.
Baroard College needs . benent. needs
money from loyal New Workers, TO
TAKE CARE OF NEW FORK 0IRIAsi
IT'S the girls with homes In New York
GU VITO are crowded and eramped DO
ytul all endurance. and for whom now
ooihings arc no luxury. but IN absolute
necessity. Look at the pictures Of
tAess girls IN The Evening World to-
day. They arc trying to study. trying
to'eAt their lunches. and IA the ono COL
lags 6lsi;.s that must houss the rec-
tation rooms for tho whole college.
thsrs y only one small lunohroom and
Q fsw diminutfve studieA
ne girls are spaAed out into the
Railways. on the stairs. into vestfbu!es
Some Of them have 70 ut On the floor.
some lean against radiators. some car
md no support whatever. The -. r.
o." sign " all over the place.
There are many other womsn's DOL.
, lsess. where no such into1sr~bss oonA-
/ 0onD Obtain. 90 far. New York siyal
hsvs shown Q mo loyalty IN choosing
an alma mater IN their own city. ],
ssems rather unfortunaRs thar shsy
Ghouid BE- punished tor ehsir soya,<y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16
MONKEY WITH DRUG HABIT.
shown by Dr. BrIand at C1isic
Meetins az Paris society.

PARIS, Dee. 1s.-Dr. Marcel BRAND
showed an Interesting case last night al
a meeting Of the Clinical Society o.;
Mental MciicIne-a monkey suffering
from q drug habit. The monkey was
the pc. Of Q woman cocaine taker. and
that the monkey acquired the habi,
spontaneously. and not by imitation of
his mistress.
The animal searches ceaAeisssiy for
the drug and snufs II up his nose. II
appears 10 experience the senaati lions
and ali the Authorizations OF sight and
touch Of human beinss addicted to the
habit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUT|FY HAIR
NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDER|NE

Besides identifying the hair. one ap-
plicstion Of Danderine dissolves every
particle Of dandruff; invigorates the
scalp. stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. II goes right to the roots.
invigoratcs and strengthens them. Its
cxhilarating. stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair TO
grow long. strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft,
lustrous hair. and lots Of II IL YOU will
just get 25 cent bottle Of Knowlton' 5
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and try il as directed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16
Stop washing hair! Try this |!
Makes it glossy, soft
and abundant.

Surely try . "Dsnderine Hair Cleanse"
il you wish to Immediately double the
beauty Of your hair. Just moisten a
cloth with Danderine and draw il care
fully through your hair. taking one
email strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair Of dust. dirt or any excessive
oil--in . few minutes you will be
amazed. Your hair will be wavy. fluffy
and abundant and possess an incon-
parable softness. l,istre and luxuriancc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-16

TRAINED WITH 4 TRAY
frrom the Dayton Herald
Miss Twsntyodd - That handson q
young man n % impstuoua He sim.
ply carries everything before him.
MIS- Thirtyodd-Naturauy. They say
he used to be walter.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-24

miles from town, and noting the won
derful results attained under varying
conditions Of soil, watering and cul-
tivation. A visit to the farm, to
note the painstaking accuracy and
variety of the plant tests now being
carried on, is a revelation to almost
everyone who makes the i9. The
results of the experiments are em-
bodied in the bulletins pub.is ssed by
the agricultural department and
sent free to these who ask for
them.
One could hardy go wrong in writ
ing to the department at Mos ow
for any or all of the bulletins they
publish from the Gcoding station
everything they are now
doing is of value on any farm in
South Idaho, and anything viii be
helpful to any farmer who desires to
progress without falling into the
pitfalls of individual experience
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-24
School District No. 8 Divided
The County Commissioners Take Action in Settling the
Controversy and Apparently All Concerned Are Well
Pleased With the Final Disposition Of the Matter

The county commissioners took action
on Monday in the matter of the pro-
posed division of School District No.
8, north of town. H. M. Coffman of
Burmah had been very active in de-
manding a division, so as to be assured
of permanent school at Burmah. Two
schools had been maintained last year,
one up near Engle's place, north of
town, and one at Burmah. The sniff
cheney of attendance in the Burmah sec
ton had been questioned, and it was
doubtful whether there would be
school kept up there the coming year.
Some recent immigration into the dis
trict brought up the number of pupils
to the point where school could be de-
manded, and Mr.. Coffman went before
the commissioners to ask for separate
district.
The board, after hearing all the argu-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-24
DYNAMIC JAVA
A Can of Coffee Explodes With
Loud Report

Did you ever hear of can Of coffee
exploding?
No; it wasn't pot of coffee tipping
over and scalding somebody, but real
explosion, alice samee firecracker, tor
pedo, gasoline with-which- you-start- the
fire, kerosene can, dynamite, gun-that-
isn't-loaded, or any of those dangerous
go-offs that wreck things when no
body's looking
A two-pound can of coffee that stood
on the top shelf in the Byrne store, ex-
ploded few days ago, shooting can,
lid, coffee, fragments of paper, and
other cans of coffee and things all over
the store. 1t wasn't particularly hot
day; there was no firecrackers or Fourth
of uly stuff near; no practical joker
with queer idea of what was funny;
but real explosion within the can of
coffee just as it had come from the
wholesaler. Why did it do it? Nobody
knows. 1t frightened the storekeepers
almost as much as a holdup, or a stroke
of lightning, or cyclone. But they
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-24

ments on both sides, finally came to an
understanding, about as follows: The
eastern part of the district takes 80 per
cent of the taxable valuation of the old
combined district, exclusive of railroad
valuation, and one-half of the railroad
also; and the Burmah district takes the
rest. 1t is .technical victory for Mr.
Coffman, in that he gains new dis
trict in the face of fight that that has
been made against it, but the financial
and social victory is altogether on the
other side. AS all the directors of the
old district live in what is now the new
east end district, no appointment or
election will be required there; but di
rectors will have to be appointed in the
other district, to serve until election.
1t is considered rather fortunate
of q question that has
: irred up good deal Of neighborhood
feeling.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-24
Miles of Good Roads Already
Commission Securing Unexpected Values for the Money
Expended---Rains of the Last Few Days Will Be
Great Help In Finishing Track At Once.

The road comm ssicn is to be con-
graduated on The appearance of the
road running north fIom town-the
iirst road to be built since the bond
money came in to be used for build
ing. The road is graded for six miles
straight north, and most Of it is
practicallyfinished for the pres snt;
though more work viii be need d as
soon as there is a really good rain.
At present, of course, the road is
very dusty and viii not pack down
into a hard surface; but good,
soaking rain will lay the dust and
enable the commission to work the
surface into condition.
On Friday the forces were star
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-24

ed on the lateral roads running
west from this one ma n road. One
force is on the extreme north side of
the tract, one force is two mil S
north of town, and one is at work
directly west of town. This road
VIII go out to the Phelps corner
then turn south three-quarteIs Of
mile, and then follow the railroad
in a southwesterly direction for sew
eral miles; it viii be the road for
all who live southwest of town.
The commissioners believe that
they are getting gratifying lot Of
work done for the money expended.
so that no one can ever say that the
money was net well and economic
ally expended.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-24
WELL-DIGGERS.
Steady Progress Being Made On
New City Water Supply.

Work has been carried on stead ly
on the deep well for the city water
system, though working on'y one
shift day the drilling does not
progress so rapidly as it did on
the railroad we'll The drill was
down so feet on Tuesday and all
was going as merry as mar iags
bell The well staris with a 10
inch hole and is d creas, d in size
as it goes down, so that the last
diameter will be 10 inches There
is not the slightest doubt that water
will be found in inexhaustible guam
ties, as is the case in all the o her
deep wells ever sunk through tn's
part of the country.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-24
FARMERS DAY.
RichfieId Men Take In The Big
Event at GOoding.

M. r. Kays, W. j. Taper, Chas
j. Lisie, H. E. Essley, Sidney Bloom
and w. r. Parkhurst were the Rich
iield delegates to the Farmers day
celebration at Good ng last Satul day
Various estimates have been made
on the number Of people in Gooding
that day; some having said that
there were close to 4,0O0,while 9TH
ers did not believe there were more
than 1900 to 1900. But it was a
fine crowd, even at the lows st num-
Der. There were two travelling cir
cuses, public auction. the Farmers
Day program, the regular Saturday
night dance, a big ball game, some
general athletics and horse races,
and few other amusements on the
side for these who couldn't enjoy
the regular program.
Those who attended the Farmers
Day exercises at Gooding Saturday
were well repaid for the long and
rather expensive trip. Governor
Haines was there and made an ad-
address especially forecasting the
work Of the new Carey Act Securi-
ties commission as Of great value
in laying out a working plan for
the rehabilitation of the ale Sc
curities and general reputation as a
place for homeseekers, and also in
commencing the plan for the more
rapid sale of state lands His ad-
dress was well received. Former
Governor Gcoding spoke in behalf
OF the people of Gooding, and Mr..
Hollenbeck spoke for the farmers
organization. Don II. Bark, COVE n
ment irrigation engineer, spoke on
his one great subject, The Duty of
Water" and j. U. MCPHERSON, state
also spoke b.iefly
along the lines Of his work Eu-
gene Grubb, the great potato expert,
spoke On the potato, and his address
was one of the best CT the day.
Dean Carlyle of the STATE agricultural
college spoke along the lines of his
work for the bettering of the farm
and rural condit'o 'ons. Prof DIN,
head of the farm ex. tension work Of
the agricultural college, was chair
man and made great hit W tn his
cheerful optimism and tireless indus
try during the day.
The forenoon wss taken up with
visiting the demonstration farm two