davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-13
New Milwaukee
Depot For This City
MODERN BRICK STRUCTURE PLANNED
CivsiOn Officials iiave Recommended That 1t
Be BuiIt---WeSt of Present Location

That the Milwaukee railroad will
erect a handsome brick depo. In this
city 10 the near future is not only a
possibility, but a very strong proba-
bility. Ever since Agent Smith has
had charge of the Office here be has
been urging upon the company the
necessity Of better accommodations for
it's patrons here, as we'll as for more
room for the employees to do their
work In.
1t only took him few days to be-
come convinced that 1t WAS not lack
Of effort on the part of the employees
nor lack of skill that was responsible
for the large accumulation of work
on hand, or for what appeared like
lack Of system 10 the work of the
Office so much as it WAS lack OF room
in which and lack of facilities with
which to perform the work.
In season and out of season he has
urged upon bis superiors the neces-
slty of furnishing better facilities for
performing the work. He has also
pointed out to them the poor accom-
modatlons which they are offering to
their patrons, when the Importance
of the city and the amount of busi'
ness is taken into consideration.
He called the attention of his sup
erlors to the fact that the waiting
rooms we're entirely inadequate aud
we're not fitted up as they should be
70 insure the comfort of the patrons.
That there was a lack Of the neces-
sary toilet arrangements aud that
what there was was uusanitary.
That the company would soon be
compelled by the authorities to CON
necL with the sewer.
He urged that as the company
would of necessity be put to great ex'
pense It would be cheaper In the end
to build a new passenger depot, one
that would be credit to the road.
His arguments produced the desired
effect with bis immedla late superiors
and they have recommended that &
passenger depot be built here aud th'
present one be used entirely foi
freight.
According to the plans which thel
have submitted the new depot will b'
a handsome brick building, modern
10 all respects. The site selected Il
west Of the present building and full!
as convenient as is the present one.
Nothing defiuite has been decided
as yet. but the recommendations hav'
been made and are 10 the hardsot th
higher oficlals of the road and th
usual red tspe may delay action upol
them. But II the commercial olu
aud the citizens generally would
come to the aid of Agent Smith AM
back him up with vigorous protest
against present conditions and al
earnest ssVpesl for a new depot, ther
Is but iqltIe question that favora bl
actioh would result aud that With
a reasonable time
The company feels friendly to th
city and are desirous of aiding /
every feRsable way. as they reallz
that a larger aud better city mean
more business for them.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-13
Resume Logging
Operations
Tri.State Cedar Company Put in
Camp Above Here

Neil Burrel, of Occur d'Alene, Sec
Ietsry and general manager Of the
Trl State Cedar oompsny. has been
spending a few days 10 this city aud
vlolulty, looking after business mat
ters foi bis company.
They are putting in a camp about
two miles up the river, aud preparing
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-13

Stanley Lamert was taken Sunday
with an acute attack of appendicitis
Monday be was taken TO St. Luke's
hospital In Spokane TO have an opera
tion performed. DR.. Kinsolvlng
who is attending him, accompanied
him to Spokane, and will assist in
the operation which will be perform
ed today.
f. A. Holcomb, acting forest So.
pervisor for the St. Joe forest was al
Avery yesterday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-22
CONCORD RIDGE

Quito a good crowd was on; to the
Little Rock picnic II was just fine
even II II was dusty.
Asa Petermhn and Pete PoindeSteT
were among the picnicers their home
Is In Joplin.
Lon wade and sous. MI, and Mrs,
Waterman, all d Epopsr soupiy, were
AZ the Picnic. / Asog ,y., o.f ar =.
f9SC Moritz, the former, Lutheraii
pastor, has BEEN gSisipnS in this
vicinity and Arrow Rock. u lie. left
for his home Saturday.
Earl Brockway has returned from
his trip down south.
Henry Eilers and sons. Otto and
Fred. sold a large bunch OF hogs and
hauled them away Monday morning
before day light as they could not be
moved through the days intense heat.
Miss Anna Tyler OF Marshall has
been visiting the Misses Craig. Miss
Tyler stayed over for the Morgan
Steam wedding.
This dust does not seem TO stop
the hucksters, Jack Dysart and Roy
Piper each took n load OF poultry and
eggs to Marshall Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-22
4 TENAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolyes gray.
el. cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs. rheumatism and all irregulari-
ties OF the Kidneys and bladder In
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles IN children, II not
.g9ld Iby your druggist will, be sent by
mall 5oq recent 81 sasqp One small
bottle IL two months; Teauuspt and
|1doSf fairE ro.rrrfeet q snre. ,lSepa
IsstAisaonri laalp'onials. DR.. T.. "
Hall. .2H26 Olive street. ST Louis.
Mo. Sold by druggists. adv-tf
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-22
business about January /, 1915.

Dusiness ABOUT January ], 1918.
II found very little disease in Ar.
gentine, but | understand there Il
more OF II In Brazil. Under the
rigid inspection system In force down
there there diseased animals are bar
rcd from the market.
ff"Argentine has 20. 100000 cattle.
IHhis ~ about the n%uInber the country
bad two years ago, The natural in
crease having been IecuceJ by two
of dry weather, the worst the
country ever had. Barring u return
at this condition, the herds should In
crease about 1000. 900 a year. for II
Is not the custom down there. M II
Is here, to sell the heller calves. In
fact the use of veal Is very light
compared to what II is here.
Promoters are busy turning the
western plains OF Brazil into big cat
tie ranches. The country. the cattle
business and the climate of Western
Brazil are similar TO our western
plains OF thirty years ago. except that
the winters are probably not SO Sc
we're. One company has a herd OF
10000 cattle on these plains and
other organizations have large herds
grazing"
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-22
.hLossGk

Born to Mn and MRS. Ernest Full
ton August 10, n little daughter. Mo
Their and baby sradoingo picely.
Picnic at wiltmi spfhgs last Wed
nesday morning the girls OF the q. G
e. Y. e. club'assemblrd sat the vari.
Gus stations;, Asitard,end. Blosser u
standhope wtthrI1epl .t4pIed basket,
and their kodakgfqproute TO Wilton
sprihg@y ArryinHiibe5e about ele!
ven o'clock Tiny epjqys1 the, gyipsf
and various. sSsy iseS: fixed there Tor
amusement. nAt tbe noon hour a
bounteous dipeg iEah hsartly enjoy
ed by all present After dinner they
all repaired TO, the greek. where they
enjoyed wadiM, sper ybis feat was
over they alb Sqpt, besb to the picnic
grounds, where they drank lemonade
Then came tho Eaihering up ready
for the 1870 traias yhish was well
ccmed by all pressnt, The club
wishes to thank tho ladies' for their
help In making .opT picnic a success,
and We hope our GluRgpl grow and
prosper more each year.
Born to Mr. and MJs. cyde Bios
ser August i5rai lptle daughter. Mo-
Their and babsIara doing nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-22
Suffered Eczema Fifty
Years-Now Well.

Seems a long time to endure the
awful burning, itching, smarting,
shin-disease known as letter
another name for Eczema. Seems
sood to realize, also. that DR.. HOB
SONS OINTMENT has proven a per-
feet cure.
Mrs. ID. L ,JsenneyR rses: innIjas.u
~ sufficiertl oseRHbaesse myswunts tn
|Soy for yosf 81, sffoaggas ySctdma
Ointment. TT lbs 7daisd hie ses,ass
which has tsoatigd fhe'sA dsas,Asty
years" All druggists. or BY mail
soc.
Pfeiffer Chemical Go.
st. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-22
How's This !

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
esss ~ cca,arrh that cannot be cured ~ nsnfs
s. ]. CHENEY q CO.. ruisao. D.
We, the undersigned. have Known D. J.
perieety honorable In all bosiness tsnnsnetinne
and npaneiaiiy able to carry ost any ebrgstoas
NAT. Rank or coMMrRcn.
Toledo. Okte-
Halls catarrh Cure Is taken internslly. acting
stieelY upon The bipod and mueous s~uffarcs g
esnss per botfie. sold by al IfssgG1sess - IN
Isks Halle Family Fills fss constipasins
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-22
Mothers! Hayel ,YoW
~ Children Worms?

IN 1tN"N" N"''>'
Are they feyerithb restless. ner-
vous, irritable, Dizzy, or c~onstipated'
Do they contbnsiH pick their nose
or grind their teeth? Have they
cramping pains, irregular and raven
Gus appalled, ,iirhssa 9!e all signs OF
worms. .worn's, ppt only cause your
child '~sudfarinx. tbpL strpt rs thind
md sro~tlrssG iyo "kickappo Worm
Killer nc onsaq ~ rkJlls pnd re-
moves tlrcs wogms. improves your
child's apps,ise. rssalates stomach,
liver and bowels. The symptoms dis
appear and ysns chps,Is made happy
and healthy. as nature lr;enSed- All
druggists or By nail. -Se-
KirssPso haitian NedS;i1e CcnPany
PhiladelPhss.:PA- s- Lssss No,
Atr.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-22
A card from ]. T. Redman who re-

Gently wen to. Chicago, says: 1--WE
are ENJOYING the nice cool lake breeze,
no dust or hot winds, out here. Ev.
cry. thing Inks fresh bno green; they
BrSfe nOtl frequent rains here"
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-22
NEW FRANKFORT,

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thier-
fielder, August. 10. a girl. S.4+
Don't fSrgstn itiieo fehautauamaosss
Marshall. n bseginsf Angus, gsssh,o,o,
rhe NJ. W 4, winssfvs Anpisnasdu
swiilnihs's firSSe Aueusrgstssa ssar
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-22
Money to Loan.s,,

have money to loan at five and one-haf pei tef1 sbnual inter.
est with the privilege 4 the borrower Of paying sy SS&aP, 81 prncr.
pal at any time, and rebate the interest from date ~ payment
These arc liberal terms and II You want nnmey, nsh saa good
time Ia pt A. "s ssN Gp
..g II sCi
! furnish abstracts and perfect titles to all lands snd t9vn lots
." saline o'"ness J have buyers TOR s.itne- county farrassnI II You
M for sssn let mn know about n" ntissG s1G5
iIiIEL ufbyShp ia eihyo'ia gov & wsr,,uSbnNog rnFns II VI
'"s'pn oh 1osTqI ''"s"r' n eilHRah bio ar nm ,,,-. In.A fseH--
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-22
GRAND PASS

Don't forget the chautauqutcrt s
Marshall from August &c to Sepfenss
Der l.. ~ To
Miss Sylvia DeMloss returned TuHs-
day from Marshall. where she hkd
been visiting for several days. -J 4
Addie Fuson. Ben Frohevitter and
Earle Durrns OF Bluff, Illinois. artivs
ed Monday and are the guests = OF
Harry Plattner. VIII Needless OF
Brookfield was also n guest at Aihs
Plattner home the first OF the weck. I.
A. s. vanAnglen of Malta Bend Mas
t~ransacting business here ~Fridayassj
The following attended the fsarshs
Marshall Thursday: Misses Flora
and Frances Webb. Ida Davis and
Pearl Riley: Mrs. Bert Price and chps
ldren: Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. McReynolds,'
Mr.. and Mrs. sewall Burruss. Mr. ana
Mrs. J.-F' Long. and son. Milton ROW
sud charlie Dsyles. Garland webbs
LsYrenee Hutton ada Ray and Roy'
! snphpsyS- TIE zoe I'D ROD
pil Mr., and Mrs. Emhetts cosdasnd'
it'rlsa son have .,yStdfhea'S ted this
Ihosse. IN. Dallas, Texas, after n short
visit to relatives here. anw
Mrs. VIII Earpe and daughters
Miss Beplah. were in Marshall wSd-'
1ssday and Thursday. " pa ,'e
ID. T. .Npreiand made a business
uip 70 Seasas City this week.'-:-: :.
Mira william Burk ana ~daughaerg
Miss Rebecca. returned Sunday from
a short visit with Mr.. anai Mrs. John
Powell, :,
W. A., ICoad and little daoesscrxv
Nina and son. Leonard. 'attehdeartAe
faIr Thursday. hsis-aE nj
Z Mrs. J., +. Burruss and son. Merrill
of Carropton returned TO their aaunsv
after several days vfsltSs3sh
Mr. and Mrs. sewall Burruss. -,iIaF
Mrs. James DeMoss went to 5iaru
shall Wednesday for a few days ssstk
with her mother. Mrs. Jane EArpe.
Miss jamie DeMoss who has boom aAsI
tending the sumner school at NJ. Nv Gy
returned home with her motherl
Saturday. 49, bnS III
Miss Lilly Sparks OF Marshall ass
rived Saturday and IL the guesfo Of
her sister, Mrs. Bert Price. -
Percy, Wallace returned sdAAsy
from a weeks visit with relatives In
Kansas City. Vt 9f.
Miss Clara Vowel and Mabls Raass
born returned Sunday from a short
stay in. Carroll county. s W /.
Mrs. Taturn has returned hems.
after several weeks visit within elssI
|tives in Dewitt and Kansas CitssxsT
A pretty home wedding was sslsfA
nixed at the home OF Mr.. antsnMshd
Frank DeMoss Sunday afteshbcn
when their Oldest daughter. G01dis3
was married TO Harry Byars. eoIsd1f
|Mr, and Mrs, Lawson Byars. Rev.
|1awer HaAsw4rR dhfAAshAessIAsts
Epiesu NSM84s. 'sisxshnsf Asa sMdas
IEpdaCbafjjs'a byars, brother or the
.gyqssao wsIe tfe 8Afg aSAAasafhst
|Ususpai INTEREST has cyhSNfsdg mvttsisr
wedding because offRs pSpdlasstybaGl
both bride and groom. AT psesemt
the young couple will be at home ~
their friends at the groom's psrsffs,
Junior Mcclure has returned sress
Kansas iCty. where he has been waite
ing his sister, Mrs. william Fowlerrsa
Mr.. and Mrs. william Ford . in
slszsA&u Saturday.
1.-THE CbristiaH Sunday s6dd6fsAua q
,Wc0aGNxhk picnic n3kdsy ete1s1ern,
she .NeReyuqids lawn ',EasA3oaSshaa
! tppsSssSE ,.geY'asynusess lelsrsls
|stsadisss TIP raHAhiatvs~As1ea
which prevented 4 good manH frqss
coming. Between sixty and seventy,
were present. Refreshments dsoSkaus
@S755{5 Z
81 Nuta - ti.tH tAHI $3.50
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-22
'Ti7E& Real Estate Transfers.

-" 49, ~ "FfH. n
n'Ti77SR Real Estate Transfers.
lilv pns
BIC Louis, A. Buck TO w. u. Mckee w
gfeJet 8 and 10 blk 2 West Slater
hs3QNQo.
.IsElFidge Dickerson to James A.
Paker,S acres 20 81 30 and 81 81
do $4,000.
Shes. Il. Duncan to John w. Colt
bes acres In sec 81 81 IL s1t.0O0.00.
hoh0uls w. Leimkuchler to Freddie
Leimkuchler 1-3 int 5S4 acres all
IditTtn $ so 10 bal In is and i6 50
40, n. 10000.
oalmalter Taylor. ct al. to trustees
jD'anEelical German Luthern Sweet
lot rs Patrlc add $4,000.
"a Thomas o. Donnell TO William c.
undivided VI int In lots
N lHtsr2. 3. 4, blk 32 College Add
Aiurshali 400.
iIoRsSC. Steel to Watson Wood u
snranRl IL so 90. $1,000.
noLpsser II. Ransberger to Lester w.
MA and w lot 2 and . blk south va
nntsdS Main street Marshall s175o.o9,
IRay BRSEya, "a Jeseps esfteg~lois,
N snsJa jNk .JJaeolIdsareAdshsgshqlh,
foro6s qsoIissunys rsioo9 RIM ssgl,
soSsApk .A,hANEfrdtn AunI9RarkS
tb's sajkbP and f'dan'onsbsNldoN ass
shaAS&yrhR Mot .bo,lsr no,
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-22
Mrs. Kate Hartsook OF Bordorf.

Mrs. Kate Hartsook OF Bordorf,
H.. came in Tuesday morning. will
be here three weeks with daughter.
Mrs. James Krivokucha. Mrs. Earl
Campbell OF Eamarsnno,. is also visit
ing Mrs. krpv6kacbRn z.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-22
f%IESRYsas killer

Bucklenys Arpica Saive when APP
piled to 4 cli,xSKulss. yprain, burn q
scald. or otifar-fu4rsz q the akin win
immsdistalv ,pemoye All pain. y. =.
Chamberll b ~ nton. Me-. says:-
I.It robs OF psr injuries Of
their tsrr{ Esklins remedy
its eqpal dpn't exist. Will DO good
for you. Only 2sc - r. II. Fs9eek'
linz AN
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-22
HIluE LACK

Mrs L A.5Esnnis who vas very
sick N rcported' beilsr.7,
nc Miss Martha Mounts "a spending
ser vacation In independenee with
her uncie.y bnGl ysh.rY as,
lanBsrnet Bakers children are re-
somsshsi shsYsy. go,
Mr.. and AIRS. Hugh winsfield are
the proud pusatsss 5is SON.
Mr.. John Rsfhslord and daughter
Hester and son George have been on
a sojourn asiLanSSanG,
Miss MinuSalr ctssjield has return
ed home otteT a W week visit In
Kansas citygsa smiI q,
Mrs, RoylLasley asd o have re-
turned to G.iB. LssLsys for a stay.
Quite a " ~ Mt, Olive peopl'
spent Wedhesdaa -eiothe springs.
Mrs. w. AS Bnlloe near Herndon
has been at the bedside OF her mo-
ther the lhsssssas. bsf
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-22
FREE TRADE zNBoAfrLni

The. following clipping from the
st, Louis Globe-Democrat gives an
excellent idea Of the relation of the
South American cattle to our market
and also the probable result OF free
trade Al proposed in the new tariff
law:
Swift 4 Co. have two large plants
established. one in La Plata. the other
at Montevideo. The Armour plant,
material for which Is % enroute,
vii bs In La Planta. Its capacity
NH - 25O0 cattle and 5000 sheep
daily, and II VIII be- ready to begin
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-22
STATS. VONGmEssIONNL
AMI SEN NTDUIAI,

STATE OfurDrs' Guy,ruut. Elliot W.
Major, idcvt'ntut governor WiItE,u
" Painter. S"'r"thrt If TJttc.. Corno'-
iuB Roach: TrcaYuurI EhWiu y Deal,
,Audttor Jotn n Sutd'ai AiiprpeS
EenefpI. Johu' BAKER. superintendent
% Public School. " 4 vans. tHNpec-
tor OF Grain James 2. BtidshnWs Pub
lie krrrice ttuitk 'uumiHaloni John
NJ Adkirgon. chairman. John konniHh.
" W SHAW. Franz NiEhimah aud WIN.
=. Mu-tn.r.
Imposed of Howard. Saline. Lafayette.
pettis. Benton. Hickory. pplk and
Greene counti's; g W Hnmlin, con-
rrefsman
The 18Th senatorial district IL com.
posed OF saline, P,ttlH, Benton aud He
koty counties. Louis Grother. senator.
COUNTY DIRECTORY
state Representative. Joshua T. Bar
bee; Sheriff sterling r. Price. Trensur-
cr. j. T. Coleman; Collector. Joseph ".
Aucr. Assessor. H. T. Field; Recorder.
J. ~ Jester. County clerk. Mrs Jose
rhine Durrctt: Circuit clerk. W. u.
Scott: Public Administrators. Ralph ".
puggins. Prosecuting Attorney. Will
liam n. Mofchede; surveyor. Frank
1.atimer: Coroner. .br J. T. Connell:
COURT DinECTOHy
Court Directory Circuit court com
msnccs regular sessions 2nd Mnndayn
ssni"mber' Tho fifteenth judicial cir.
cult ~ composed of the counties Of
Lafayette aud Saline Samuel Davis,
fudge.
sessions the 2nd Mondays Of March.
July aud November. u circuit II
composed Of the counties of Lafayette
and Saline. John A. Rich. Judge.
Probate Cnurt commences regular
sessions on tho first MONDAYS In March.
June. September and December j. v.
Chase. Judge
County ruurt commences rcrnlnr sos
aIouR on the first Mondays Of February
MAY, August and November. u W.
frJctniiG RrSsi,iiug juduabDJ u 'Dftvll-,
a;is is-ss a7s si t,sl Mll'I sSoooA
""cpoid e'lGgi
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-22
IRIy e7ew TsdsTpN
'lmsf brH rorqmoIT Ut
qss,ssssw ssAiJTRit wfsssssrysddv

.snvns,rseC ETcHEhnis,,ss n ),
Jahhes Hook had the misfortune
a mule badly injured with
Aarb, Xire last Sunday morning.
PlRlip Trautman has been suffer-
ing Yith a very sore hand for scevral
daAYa,s
,iohs Pnd Mrs. J. r. Wilson. Mrs.
y.etA Masters. Miss Rose Little. Mrs.
!tpa ReSas6, wa3sR,i aud csas. Dis;
SsF ySrss sESeb,s Oh Nh and Mrs.
'eoree Meal.frs lssi friday. Nnt
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-22

Rev. IL. strbnpvan, OF Allison. Ia.
in praisins7Drl Kings New Life Pills
for constipationr m yrites:-- "Dr.
Kings NewhLlfe PAls are such per-
feet pills horhome should be without
them" Noibettsp regulator for the
liver and bowels. Every pill guar
anteed Tyydthsm. a Price 25c at p.
II. Frankiiaai Adv.
ITisni sdj -hadL.sL~h-, 80
Jdw tsgI IS1ltgER4 -.
biDM4ss 1ssnn lPeterman OF Miafhi
ThYf8aey ystth
Aesafhungas trs} ssdcaPipkardsT
'Df. Z. AysLeisure Is taking his va
cation withnhoss sdssts
DIR. MauriceI RembeTton who has
been visiting htspsysYts left Tuesday
for Boonstth4.s 1o1
A number oaSaptsE people will at
tend the Chautauqua at Marshall.
Mrs H;sHsiasn bs6r Kansas City
visited Mx~ Leo Flynn and fsmily
Saausdayvsud l6A6niaG kc. ...
bnS teshaeE Of ssd dsAfh
n rws.A,Nsff,saAR aisAs AYfSdssNxL.. az.
snss isntraf ieaSaAAxifseen d f9o
ohadrss'AortasA gaeM, spnd'fae9
death IN s6.s
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-22
CRY %binECTonY

er. a. r. swisher. Jr.. city Clerk. Chas.
u. Alexander; CITY Attorney. a. ".
James. Collector, Jas \. Fisher. Mem
beers of tho city Council. First Ward.
:. u Allen. T. ~ p'ubertun; THIRD. ~.
y. Tucker L,i Rose. Fourth. W. ~
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-22
Terms: sf.OO Per Year i'm Advance
sJposup~ 1opa,,uc,TIoS

Drsul thN ssiarB prcsidtntt IIfr,ndcl
5shshAfa RSsc9ii 10 ssInifeil; SistR' K
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-22
Toriy dhys r-rra

sdrttrtttM-- ~
Remember. the Marshall choutau-
qua starts next Tuesday. August 2G'
Slater had n successful Chautau-
qua las, week. II Sc n gold helpful
pastImc. Now for the Marshall
~ Chautauqua.
ga C
Governor Major and bis advisers
rrii have Won. a great victory over the
Insurance trust. 1T has cost the peo-
ple OF the, state q great deal ag well
luIrW as the Insurance companies. ifWhpt
we nant'to knoR Is who hasa been
benefited? ''ot-
The Democratic party is already
sailing In troubled waters. Cover
nor Foss OF Massachusetts, says he can
not expect a good tariff bill from the
Democratic congress and he will run
on the Republican ticket next time.
Governor sulzer OF New York. who
was elected on a reform ticket. has
been impeached for embezzlement
Our own Gov. Major is In bad" In
the Insurance middle.
D
The Odell Avenue Presbyterian
church members are naturally elated
over the favorable decision in the
church suit. giving them both the
church and Missouri Valley College.
The outcome is also satisfactory TO
most of our people, as II caused con-
~ slant fiction and uncertainty. II II
now In order to work together to
build up NJ. v. C.. so that 1t may be a
credit and benefit to our city.
CT
On the Iron Mountain Railroad
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-22
On the Iron Mountain Railroad
demonstration lqrw at Hope, Ark,
|. oat land ppIowAd four inches deep
~ u aaaa(Css1E$DYE

bushels TO A 5cre. This increase
results from the fact that the deep
blowing afforded a better reservoir
for soil water, and dry weather did
not delay the growth. In the deep
err blowing a larger supply OF mois-
lure came In contact with more soil
particles and dissolved more plant
lood. There was also more space for
root development. and the larger root
deveiopmcnt Was enabled 40 secure
'msrs mninstqre and mere plant food
The evening world., 1913-10-22
SICK, SOUR STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
''Pape's Diapepsin" makes
upset stomachs feel fine
in five minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the dam
sge---lo YOU'D Will. don't bother. II
your stomach il in . revolt: u sour.
gassy and upset. and what you just
ate has fcrmented into stubborn Jumps;
head dissy and aches: belch gases and
acids and eructste undigested food;
breath foul. tongue coated--just take
. little Pspe's Napcpsin and Ia fiv,
minutes you wonder what became Of
The indigestion aud distFrss.
Millions Of men and women to-day
know that Il 10 bsedless to have q bad
stomseh. A little Dispcpsin occasion.
ally keeps this deicste organ regu.
lated and they eat their favosite foods
without fear.
II your stomach DOESN'T take care 81
your liberal limit without rebellion
II your food 70 . damage instead Of a
help, remember the quickest, surcst,
most harmless relief 10 Pape's Dnpep.
Gin. which costs only fifty cents for a
large csse At drug stoees. It's truly
wendesiul--it disssts food and set,
thinss straight, % gently and sasil,
that Il 10 really astonishing. Please
Tor your cake. don't 70 On and on viii
+; . wssk. disosdered stemseh; It's .,
unneeeeoa1y.
The evening world., 1913-10-22
the Aldermen ,rn.. worth tho paper !,

the Aldermen TENT worth tho paper y
IA written on.
the so-~ailet Home Rue Bill" ho
says, states very emphaticaily that II
viii not overruie or modify In any way
the constitution or the general laws OF
the Stata"
SECOND EXAMINATION 70 NGcE3.
SARv.
The COMMISSIONS also quoted Rule
XIV. relating to transfers in tho Civil
Scdvice law. which gives the Conmis-
sioners tho right to decide whether n
second examination ~ necessary In
transferring persons from one elias OF
service to ths other. Te Aldermen
would transfer tho 20 men without an
other examination. And they admit that
there was a decided difference In tho
ph ysioal tosts
There II also n moral character test
says a member Of tho Civil Service Com
rnission as undcrstand IL there arc
many Of the 200 who would not pass
this examination"
The Civil Service Commission IN pre-
parnis another eligible list FOR patrol.
mon. The last list was about exhaus. ~
when Commissions Waldo appolnte!
500 men.
In prcparipg tho new list tie Civi
Service Comrriss ,oners VIII ignore ih'
acQued,ict police