davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18
THE COMMON TOWEL.

This household infection spreader is abhorrent and re-
pulslve to who has been used individual towel
1t Is difficult to understand how wipe his
solid damp towel that has been used by all the other
OF the household But custom is great factor moldng
habits and ayng preudces hence the necessity Of pointing
out at least why the towel dangerous
There are many which will attack the eyes cause IN
amatlon providing the eyes favorable condition for
the germ to develop at the time of its introduction germ
which at one time will in the eye and inflammation
Will at another time be perfectly harmless Germs which are
harmless to oneself made be exceedingly poisonous to another
person and cause dangerous inflammation Of the For
hygiene reasons the towel should be abolished in
every home.
II the Signal thought for moment that the board of
ardons would consider the application for pardon for Harry
Orchard we would enter vigorous protest. as there is not
gnes chance for the murderer of Governor Seunenberg
to gam his freedom via the pardon route there little need
discussing the matter Orchard where he belongs and will
remain until called to judgment in the highest court in the
universe to answer for his crimes-Weser Signal
few more years and dressmakng will be a lost art
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18

IN w you KNOW "nat the news service of the Free
Press oef gives the happenings the week ac
uratey and terse told The he can dnen On
the Free Press to tell the happened The news stories Won
see in the Free Press buened M
aVo OF useless expression of editorial Press uses
Its editorial to the trend Of the NH
lie thought The department essentially separate one Can
pare the Free Press service any other weekly IN Tho
northwest
you are not on the subscription list good time to hin
Every part of the local. county, general news field 10
by the Free Press Your neighbor subscriber; ask him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18

Hot point electric iron, guam.
years, $3.50 Grangeville Elssu
q Power Co. 4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18

What about that new hessa'
Olson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-09-18

few more years and dressmaking will be a lost art
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
PAY AS you ENTER
Beginning Tomorrow All Street Cars
Will Stop on Near Side Of Street
Passengers Will Enter at Front End
of Car.

The johnson Automatic fare box has
been installed on the three new cars
This box registers five pennies.
nickle or a dime. also tickets. ANY
coin larger than dime Will be handed
to the conductor who will return full
amount in change in small enough
pieces TO enable passenger to deposi.
the required fare. in the box
Passengers will deposit only the
proper fare.
One passenger can pay for as many
passengers as he wishes to by deposit
ing combination Of coins. not larger
than a dime. to equal the required
number of fares
Patrons of the street cars are asked
by the company to cooperate with
them by having. when possible. the
exact fare to deposit in fare box upon
entering the car.
Passengers will board and alight
from the cars at the front right hand
side. All cars will stop to take on and
let off passengers before crossing an
intersecting street. what is known as
the near side STOP
The above will go into effect Sun
day morning May 4. 1913
IOWA RAILWAY AND LIGHT COM
PANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
INCREASE IN THE AVERAGE OF
BUSHELS OF CORN RAISED
PER ACRE.
BETTER SEED CORN WILL
BE USED TO PRODUCE RESULT
Production Of Increase in Corn Yield
From Eight to Fifteen BushsIs Per
Acre Possible BY Using Tested and
Graded Seed, Now Being Purchased
BY Farmers Of Marshall County.

The Marshalltown Seed Company
prepared seed corn this spring which
is now being bought by farmers OF
Marshall county and which under nor
NAL conditions Will enable the farmer
to produce from eight to fifteen bush
els more corn per acre than can be
raised with ordinary seed.
Even the most skeptical farmer now
admits the value of testing seed corn.
but the additional and exacting work
of doing this testing properly. to say
nothing of lack of equipment has made
accurate testing too much of burden
for most farmers.
The Marshalltown Seed Company,
with w. E. Tomlinson in charge OF the
work. prepared seed corn this spring
which will raise the production of Mar
shall county corn over 100000 bushels
above the average yield. All seed corn
was tested six kernels from each ear
and then shelled and graded into three
sizes which insures perfect stand OF
corn
Getting a perfect stand of corn is
of a great Importance in getting an
increased yield as using tested seed.
By using seed graded to size the plant
er works perfectly dropping three or
four kernels a desired.
An increase Of one bushel per acre
in the yield pays the extra cost OF
using the seed being sold b! the Mar
shalltown Seed Company.
If the farmer husks an additional ten
bushels ,er acre his additional profit
is $3.50 per acre. or more than enough
to nav the labor bill and the cost of
the seed for the entire acre.
The Marshalltown Seed Company
has three varieties of fine seed corn,
a limited amount of each unsoid. for
which they solicit orders at Il price o.
So per bushel.
Be one of the many farmers who Will
increase their yield this year by using
the best seed corn ever offered for
sale in Marshalltown.
Telephone your order at once to 7.
c. Cartwright manager. Phone No. 3D.
MARSHALLTOWNS SEED COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
COX FUNERAL TUESDAY.
Body Of Young Mother Brought /.
City BY Relatives.

The body of Mrs. Harry c. Cox. who
died Friday night at Peterson. of per-
itonitis. following child birth. was
brought to the city. Sunday morning.
in charge of the husband and Mrs. Cox's
mother and sister. Mrs. Ida H. and
Miss Lora Wood. of this city. The
body was taken TO the Wood home. 406
Fremont street, and the funeral will be
held from the Presbyterian church at
II o'clock Tuesday morning. in charge
of Rev. r G. Westenberg The church
will be open to friends from 10 TO II.
Clarence 3. Wood. Mrs. Cox's broth
er. of Omaha. is here for the funeral.
Mrs. Woods brother w. G. Armstrong,
Of Chicago. came to the city Sunday
upon being advised of his niece's death.
but returned to his home Sunday nigh.
He and Mrs. Armstrong will be here
Tuesday for the funeral. as will also J.
r. Armstrong, of Phoenix. Arz.. an
cther brothsS of Mrs. Wood. and Mr..
Coxs father and sister C. G. and Miss
Mabel Cox. Of Patton.
The baby son Of Mr.. and Mrs Cox
born April 3d. is with it's paternal
grandmother at Patton. The babe is
in perfect health and doing nicely The
little followed weighed eight pounds at
birth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05

and often expressed the desire that the
building might be first class in every
respect. In order to make it so he
gave $1,000 extra during the time Of
construction in order to have desirable
changes made and to have a better type
Of building.
After the building was opened Nj
drummer continued to take great in
terest in the work being done. and gave
very generously toward the support Of
the work. He was anxious that the
employed force Of the association
should be competent and was willing
to give largely in order that they
might be free to do the best possible
work. About two years after the
opening Of the building Mr.. drummer
expressed his great satisfaction In the
investment he had made, and said that
he counted It one of the best invest
ments Of his life. Before his death,
which occurred a little later, he had 30
thoroughly imbued his sons with his
spirit that they have continued the
same generous support that their father
gave to the association in his life
time.
Thru his interest in the local work
at Jacksonville. Mr.. drummer became
interested in the work at large, and
was one Of the very generous contri-
butors to the work Of the state and
International committees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
VISIT FARMS JULY 2.
Experimental Crop Trip to Be Made IN
This County,


This County.
Plans for farm investigation which
the department. of agricultural extern
sion of the Iowa State College will
conduct the summer are completed
and the dates in the itinerary have
been definitely decided upon.
The party. which will consist of five
instructors from the farm crops, ami
NAL husbandrv, agricultural engineer
ing. soils and farm experimentation
departments will be in Marshalltown
on July 2, and will make a tour OF
investigation Of some of the represen-
tative farms Of the county.
Many OF the farmers of the county
and those interested in this investiga-
ton will plan to make the trip as 1t
will afford an opportunity to study i'm
portant problems in farm management
at close range. Probably fifteen autos.
from sixty to seventy five farmers. will
make the tour In case of bad weather.
a meeting will he held IN this city
during the day instead Of making the
field investigation.
NJ. A. Hauser of Iowa township has
charge of the local arrangements for
the trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
Investments of big Men,
in the Y. M. C. a. Field

He undertook one day to reprove a
young man stranger, just arrived in
Jacksonville, for going into saloons.
The reply he received was, Mr.. Crdm-
mer will YOU please tell me whete a
young man can spend his time socially
in Jacksonville except in saloons?"
A few years since the late w. D.
drummer owner Of extensive lumber
interests turnout the south, while
spending winter in Jacksonville, Fla,
became interested in studying the So
cial conditions Of the city. He had not
gone far when he came to the conclu-
sion that one Of the great needs Of
the city was an up-to-date Y. NJ. c. A.
building.
Mr.. drummer had never before been
identified with the movement but az
ter careful considerations. tho not a
resident Of the city, he made an offer
to give $4,000 toward an association
building provided a like amount was
raised locally.
AS interest in the project developed
in the city, and as he began to study
plans for building, he came to the con-
clusion that a larger amount 4 was
needed III order to provide g suitable
equipment and he doubled his. contri-
button making it $4,000. Later, as
work on the building was under way,
he took an active interest IN the Same
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
Spring Prospects
We're Never Better

II don't think we ever had better
spring in Iowa and never have we had
finer rains at the right time than those
Of the last two days. said George A.
Turner today.
The rain Of Saturday and Sunday
are Of inestimable value to the coun-
try" said Mr.. Turner. I'VE were not
suffering. especially, for a lack Of rain,
but the seeding is all done and the
rains. falling as they have, will hurry
along the oats and help pastures and
hay immensely. The added moisture
will also fix the ground just right for
the corn. The farmers are jubilant over
the rain, for it has come at just the
right time to make things hum"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
THE IRIS AUTO ATLAS.
Special Seven County Atlas Showing
All Good Automobile Roads.

The T-R. has bound up in special
atlas the county maps of the seven
counties of Marshall. Tama. Hardin,
Grundy. Story. Poweshiek and Jasper
showing all the official automobile
roads in each county with an outline
map of the state. These maps are
taken from the Huebinger automobile
atlas of the state which sell at $40.
The IRIS special seven county
atlas sells at the T.-R. office for ST.,
or will be given as a premium for:
Twenty five cents in addition to the
regular price when purchased with one
years subscription to the daily T.-R.
by mail paid in advance.
Twenty five cents in addition to the
regular subscription price when pur-
chased with six months subscription
paid in advance and delivered by car
rier in Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
|1GOST NUTRITIOUS FOOD
! S0I - IN MARSHALLTOWN

as 70 some Marshaltown women it
zvtlI sbe news that Minnesota Maca
z1uni. besides being SO delicious. is sl-
E60- four times as nutritious as beef
5feak and six times as nutritious as
f0Otatoes.
Minnesota" Macaroni contains more
9proteids than most foods ard IS there
sfoee more strength giving, and it gives
4he body great power Of endurance
without overlooking the stomach.
81 4 h ~ served often in place OF meat
the whole family will be much health
1ef. And, besides, it will reduce the
cost OF living, as Minnesota" Maca-
foni costs only about one cent a dish.
Try the handy Minnesota Cut
E9lfacafoni, which is cut into uniform
sp6ecAs--it cooks more evenly and is
iuickoe to prepare.-A6v.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
Funeral at Melbourne.

The funeral of Otto Pull, Of Mel
bourne, was largely attended Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from the Ger
man EVANGELICAL church at Melbourne
Rev. Mr.. Hauser. assisted by. Rev. Mr.
Parks. the latter Of Rhodes, officia ing
Mr.. Hauser's part Of the service was
in the German tongue. The pail bear
ers were John Witt, B. lessen, Jacob
Leibsle. R. y. Warden, Joseph Troxei,
and E. Wallace. Burial was in the Mel
bourne cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
Ames, tied for third. Distance

Tenyeck. Ames, tied for third. Distance
16 feet, inches. @ N
One mile relay-Ames first: Mar
shalltown, second. Grinnell finished
first but was disqualified. No time.
The officials Of the meet follow:
Starter. e. e Dawkins; judges of the
finish, J. w. r. Wildman. Joseph A.
Whitacre. Max Smith, Horace Patton:
Judges of field events, Winfield Scott;
Roy McCord I. ~ Gabrielson; an
nouncer. Carl Worries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
Daughter Appointed Administrators.

Mrs Helen K. Brock. the only child
OF DR.. Rosa Liebig. was appointed adj
ministratrix of her mothers estate
Saturday. Mrs. Brock qualified by
filing a bond for $4,000. The applica-
ton for the appointment was filed by
Mrs. Brock, whose mother died without
leaving a will. There is about $4,000 OF
personal property in the estate in ad-
dition to the home on West Main
street. The only other heirs are DR..
Liebig's two brother, Charles Klein. of
Rockford, ILL.,, and Isaac Klein, Of Chi
cage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
Royal Arch Masens.

Special convocation signet Chapter.
No. SO, Monday evening. May 5. 1870
sharp. Past and most excellent de-
grees. A. D. Meeker, E. H. p. I. S.
Millard, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
Statement Of Election Expenses.


I, w. E. Nicholson. on oath say that
l was candidate before the municipal
primary election held March II. 1913,
and the municipal election held March
81, 1913, in Marshalltown, Marshall
county. Iowa. for the office Of council
man: that the following is true and
correct statement of all my election
and campaign expenses and same were
paid and contributed by me per-
sonally:
Hawkeye Printing Company,
Marshalltown, Iowa, for print
ing elections cards $50
Times-Republican Printing Com
pany for newspaper announce
ments ;. 500
Marsha lltown Beobachter ....... 500
Brown Studio for photograph for
cut in newspaper announce
ments 80. $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05

Notice to Water Consumers.
All water rents are due May 1, 1913
No discount after May Is. ]. ]. Will
son, city clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05

per Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
Statement Of Election Expenses.

state OF Iowa, MarShali county SIS.
l. Dorr L. Lamb on oath say that I
! was a candidate before the municipal
primary election held March II. 1913.
and the municipal election held March
81 1919, in Marshalltown, Marshall
county. Iowa. for the office of council
man: that the following is a true and
correct statement of all my election
and campaign expenses and same were
paid and contributed by me per-
sonaly:
Marshalltown Times Republican.
announcements ........$ 900
Marshalltown Beobachter, an
nouncements .... 5.Oo
Hawkeye Printing Company,
election cards ................ $50
$3.50
DORR L. LAMB.
Subscribed in my presence and
sworn to before me by Dorr l.. Lamb
this Sd day of May A. D. 1913.
Witness my hand and seal notarial.
[SEALl o. A. ROSENGREN.
Notary public in and for Marshall
county, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-05
". e. NICHOLSON.

Subscribed in my presence and
sworn to before me by w. E. Nicholson
this Sd day of May A. D. 1918.
Witness my hand and seal notarial.
[SEALl ROBERT f. JOHNSON,
Notary public in and for Marshall
county, Iowa.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-19
AS~i
MARRIAGES
alG3EssaaiE995

The marriage of Miss Marion
Ellis Gray to Mr.. Frank Ray
mond Edwards, was consumated
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. Father Kelleners of Unto
town officiating. 1t was a home
wedding and the hospitable
home never looked so inviting.
Potted plants were in evidence
and the decorations which were
quite profuse were of Plumosa
and smilax twined over the dra.
peries and arranged in festoons
from the ceiling and electroliers.
The effect was quite beautiful.
Long before the appointed
hour the guests began to arrive,
filling the reception hall and in
fact all the parlor floor to over
flowing. Promptly as the clock
pointed to the hour of two the
bride and groom entered the
room, unattended but preceded
BY the P riest who turned and
faced them uniting them by the
ring ceremony. The groom and
his bonny bride each answered
all the questions propounded by
the Rev. Fa Their in plainly audi
ole tones The ceremony was
not a short one but was the
form used by the Catholic church
in it's ritual. and was impressive
and beautiful. The ceremony
over, the happy couple received
the congratulations of their
friends. The bride was be-
comingly attired in a fawn brown
travelling suit and the groom in
conventional style. They were
the recipients of many beautiful
gifts, which evidenced the love
and esteem in which they are
held wherever known. They left
on the afternoon train for their
home at Gilbert Minnesota, but
expected to visit at the home of
DR.. and Mrs Edward the parents
of the groom who reside in the
city of Minneapolis.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-19
TRICE BENNETT ANNOUNCES
For County Attorney.

take this method of making
known to the citizens of Critten-
Aden County my candidacy for
County Attorney. Realizing the
many responsibilities resting
upon the various officials and hav-
ing acquainted myself fully with
the duties imposed upon this
particular branch of our local
government, | ask you honestly
and fairly to honor me with your
support.
deem it fairness to the voters
and justice to myself to say that
| was graduated from the Law
School of Central University of
Kentucky in June 1907 going i'm
mediately to Marietta. Oklahoma
where ! engaged in the practice
of Law until October LIST, 1911
when circumstances over which
| had no control demanded my
return to Kentucky since which
time | have farmed on the Ohio
below Tolu.
l shall conduct a fair, clean
and legitimate campaign for the
nomination, and election for this
office and shall present myself
before you strictly upon my own
merits, and not upon the de-
merits of any person or persons
who might oppose me. Having
a high regard for the citizenship
of this County promise you that
| shall not cast reflections of dis
credit upon friend or foe for the
purpose of advancing my cause.
Should be chosen by you to
serve you as your County Attor-
ney it shall be my pleasure to
serve you in a firm, courteous
and conetant manner, striving
for honor to both you and N.Y.
self. Respectfully asking your
support and influence in the Dem
ocratic primary election to be
held August End, 1913, I am,
Yours very truly,
T. G.. Bennett.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-19
AT Olympia Springs, Ky.
Continued from page /,

The business meetings of the
Association, the suggestions for
the good Of the order. the BAN
quet, the ball, a german, card
parties, old friendships renewed,
newcomers presented and made
glad By the cordial welcome of
the veterans.
The business routine of sug-
gestions for improving and max
ing more attractive the many
newspapers of the State were
presented by the men who
know. The final election of
off GERS for the coming year.
TIE banquet and the gath
ering of the clan for the
return through the delight
ful atmosphere to the railroad
station and thence to our homes.
All this is now in the past, re-
gretfully so, and here is to each
and every one of these splendid
cultured men of the Kentucky
Press. May their especial type
be added to, their forms never
lessened in size, and when the
time does arrive for distribution
may it be in and among a like
beautiful country and the same
good friends as we all found at
Springs in the pleasant
month of June, 1918.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-19
William J. Hatfield Dead,
Was Well Known Here.

A Telegram was received last night
by Prof. C. B. Hatfield from Portland,
Oregon, announcing the sudden death
of his brother, Mr.. William j. Hatfield
of that city. His death was caused by
heart trouble and was.quite sudden.
Mr.. Hatfield formerly lived in Ev-
ansville and for a number of years
travelled throughout this territory for
the Brown Shoe Co., later going west
where he held a responsible position
with this company. 1t will be remem-
bered that he visited his brother in
this city a few months ago and all
that time was in excellent health.
He had many friends in Paducah who
will learn of his sudden death with
great sorrow. He was a man of gen.
ial personality and highly esteemed by
all who knew him. He will be buried
in Portland.
Paducah News Democrat.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-19

OF last week, Mr.. Frank Edwards
and Miss Ellis gray. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jones gave a6 clock
dinner at their home on North
Main street, to a select party
Of friends. Wednesday evening
NJ. Jones and Mr.. Edwards were
friends when the groom worked
here and were both engaged in
the mining business.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-06-19
DRAG, BROTHER DRAG.

If your road is soft or rough,
Drag, brother, drag;
Once or twice will be enough,
Drag, brother, drag;
Wheels won't sink into a rut,
Every time you strike a cut
Teams won't worry if you'll but
Drag, brother, drag.
"Twon't take long to fix your road,
Drag, brother, drag;
If you'd pull bigger load,
Drag, brother, drag;
1t means dollars IN the end,
Saved on teams and wagons, friends,
So to this your best ear lend
Drag, brother, drag.
Paw Paw Bazoo.
And eff at first you don't succeed"
Drag, brother, drag;
And once or twice don't fill the need,
Drag, brother, drag;
When shower of rain has passed,
And the sun shines out at last,
While the roads are drying fast,
Drag, brother, drag.
Every time you drag the road,
Drag, brother. drag;
The lighter to your team the load,
Drag, brother, drag;
1t will pay you every time,
Just to see your horses smile,
AS they quickly trot a mile,
Drag, brother, drag.
And "Gabe" will come along and see,
Drag, brother, drag;
Just how a good road ought to be,
Drag, brother, drag;
When he gets home he'll take his pen,
And write you up as the best of men,
And you'll be mighty famous then(?)
Drag, brother, drag.
Republican Press, Butler, Mo.