davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
Black Fox
Uncommonly Pretty
Waists--Linen, Lawn,
Madras, VOile-All ST

Pure white linen shirts. plainly
tailored. are wonderfully good; and
so are those Of figured white madras
and plcsted lawn; all we'll and plainly
made.
As for afternoon waists va cannot
recall any so pretty as these Of wolfe
with Vslenciennes, imitation Irish and
acknowledgements SO many styles.
II really is an opportunity to choose
summer waists at considerable savings.
Subway floor, Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
Other. Special Items

Ever.ready dressing bags, IS to SIS,
were SO to $50. Containing from eight to
fifteen ntt,nss in Partisan ivory. nickel or
ebony.
Fitted dressing cases, 81 to S.. worth S.
10 $3.50. Fitted with toilet articles for men or
womsn--compAct and complete
Articles Zoe TO 81 on the Subway floor. Old
building,
Article. q "a eio on tho Main Aisle. Main
floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13

Handbags, u, uauaiIy $3.50 10 $50.
Matt zeal. pin seal, long, ernss and pebble
grail Morooeo and pisskip, Brown. rod, navy
and tan with leather and NhAia handles,
Velvet bags, u, wero Sd,
Opera bags, 81, were " 70 ~, Dainty
ralNrings,
TobScso peucies, PC, usually el.lo Ia ~.
Convenient shapes 10 seal. sueds, plgskin and
caiisLin, Some With hall marked hl~sr uams
pli les.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
-:::- -%% Nam< o%s-
t Z
Broadway
and Ninth
Two Good FurS
In the Store on the Subway Floor

In the Store on the Subway Floor
Not even the priced urs come into the Wanamakcr
Store without careful examination by expert.
Fus here may be relied to give the best salts
faction. g., :.
They are genuine fuseach tckctcd with real name
You know what you are buying
Just received are two special lots OF 10
Wolf E,rs Black Fox e.
One the hardest Black. sort luxurious ur nov 10 DO
had incxpensvely.
blue and natural Scarfs, and sl3 worth $50
AL, so An -, s,o to
NUNS - ana S' worth NV Auis worth SEQ
Scarfs ~ nd 40
~ " ~" "' with " subway floor Old Building:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
On Friddy--the Wanamaker Once-a-Y Year Offering of
WOmen'S UnderVest Seconds"

1O44O undcrvcsts with tring faultsa tiny oil spot
carefully nended break Otherwise the perfectly good
and will give excellent service.
$500 Vests at l212c, Made to Sell at 25c
White ribbed ingram Isle thrcadsleevcess, low nccks
Sizes Also white ribbed soft and pleasant
to wear Sizes to 8.
s,O4O Vests at l8c g for Soc, Made to Sell at 35c
Fine white ribbed Isle thread, ,antiy made Low
neck sleeveless Regular and extra sizes.
Subway noo Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13


ties are exactly as usual.
Brushes
Tooth brushes. assorted styles. many trans
parent handles. l5c, usually Roc.
Nail brushes, strong bristles, assorted shapes,
lsc, usually csc to soc.
Hair brushes. ebony. foxwood and cocobola.
long and short excellent brstles. Toe and 81.
usually 81 to Sl.
Military brushes, assorted colored woods. 81
each, usually Sl.50 to o..
Wash cloths. 8 for lOc. usually SC each.
Manicure Requisites
Flexible nail files, finest quality steel, six
inches long, l0c. usually sJc.
Cuticle scissors. fine points, SIC, usually 5Oc.
Orange wood hoof sticks, &c dozen. usually l0c.
Flexible emery boards. boxed, Sc doz., usually
Zoe.
Wanna wonderful nail polish, l5c, usually csc,
Nail buffers, assorted colored backs and
sizes, l0c. usually csc.
Perfumes
La Rose. a true rose odor, or. hottie, soc,
usually 81.
La Rose toilet water, 1 OF. bottle, soc, usually
Isl
Jasmine extract. 2 OF. bottle, an exquisite
scent. soc. usually 81.
/ Violet extract, OF. bottle, SOC, usually 81.
| Algeria sscbet. delightful bouquet door, ljc.
usually csc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13
Plymouth Pattern
"Chantilly" Pattern

coffee candestc
aNat2 o under market rates.
Of the February
unparalleled standard sterling
reductions
Subway floor of the New Building
uaoaO gan
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28
Know Iowa

:" The farms of Pottawattamie county
are worth as much as those of eithe.
Arizona, Delaware, Rhode Island OF
Nevada. .
The farms of four Iowa counties,
Woodbury., Linn, Plymouth and Jas
peri, are worth more than the farms
of either New Hampshire, Vermont,
Connecticut, Florida, Wyoming, New
Mexico or Utah. ~
Tue farms Of seven Iowa counties.
Marshall, Polk, Shelby, Cedar, Gin
ton, Crawford and Sloux,) exceed in
value the farms of either Oregon, Ida
no, Montana, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Alabama, New Jersey. west Virginia,
Massachusetts or Maryland.
The farms of eight Iowa counties
exceed in value the farms of either
Washington, Colorado, Arkansas,
Tennessee, Georgia, South Carolina.
North Carolina or Virginia.
The farm lands of forty-three coun-
ties in Iowa have increased more in
value in ten years ending in 1909 than
than the farms of any state in the
union except the state Of Illinois.
The hay and forage crops Of Iowa
are equal to half the combined value
of the alfalfa, hay and forage crops
Of the eleven states west Of Iowa.
The corn, oats, wheat and barley
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28

crops Of ten Iowa counties. (Potts-
wattamie, Plymouth, Benton. Jasper,
Crawford. Linn, Sioux, Shelby, Tama
and Woodbury. are worth smore than
the cereal and potato crops of thirty
two states including every state west
of Iowa except Washington. q.
E. G. Cooley to Address Joint Con-
Yention Of Legislature.
Edwin G. Cooley, former Iowan and
student of vocational training, will ad-
dress a joint convention Of the legis-
lature March 6.
The senate adopted house concur
rent resolution inviting Mr.. Cooley to
come to Des Moines. A reply to a
telegram sent to Mr.. Cooley in the
afternoon asking him to come March
9Th was received. He accepted the
invitation.
1t il at the suggestion of the leg.
islative COMMITTEES of the better Iowa
schools commission. 1t was announced
that the committee will invite educa-
tors rom over the state to be present
at the convention.
Mr.. Cooley recently completed a
study of vocational training in Ger
many. He cid the work for the Com
mercial club in Chicago. His report
was read before that body and the
school BOARD of Chicago.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28

American office for which be is com.
petent; the citizen who does not hold
to that principle is unworthy of any
civic office, whatever his church con.
nections. Persons and papers that
demand Catholic representation in the
Presidents cabinet, and those that op.
pose appointments Of Catholics merely
because they are Catholics. need re.
minding that the United States is q
republic of citizens regardless OF
church membership and not of church
members regardless of citizenship
The Public. 49, . o..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28

more than the average. In the seven
years the Kherson produced an aver
age of $50 bushels per acre; Silver
mine, 52.3; Green Russian, 4S.3;
Swedish Select, 1873; White Russian,
47.2; Siberian, 43.l; Early Cham.
pion, 4l.9. The relative yield and
the value per acre of these varieties
is shown in the accompanying chart.
1t must not be inferred that varie-
ties best adapted to Story county are
necessarily best adapted to all locali-
ties.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28
ABOU1LIVE STOCK JUDGING
Article Nv.

(This is article No. in a special
series of judging articles written by
Prof. w, J. Kennedy, one of the best
stock judges in America. Prof. Ken
needy has trained more winning teams
for stock judging contests than any
other man in America. This series
of eight articles shouzza wy ., y
cially helpful to young men and boys
who wish to become better stock
judges.)
Beef Cattle.
In judging beef cattle We must
study carefully the demands Of the
packing house man. It il always
easier to sell buyer what he likes
than somsthing which does not an
the bill. j,
The highest priced and most desir.
able cuts la the beef steer are found
over the loin, rump and ribs. Thu
rounds and thighs come next in or.
der. followed by the shoulders. The
lower ribs. flank. legs. neck and head
are the undesirable portions and Thus
sell ct the lowest prices. This being
true. W should pay . great deal d
attention to the width Of back and
loin and to the width and filing OF
hind quarters. The animal should
also be low set, deep-bodied. deep in
the. flank and possess . good, quiet
disposition, a. these points are all in
dicative Of good feeding qualities and
heavy gains in the feed lot.
Take the grand champion steer 1t
the International Live Stock Show OF
1910, the Angus calf, Shamrock End.
At few days over ten months OF
age he weighed 1,l20 pounds. This
was an unusual weight and helped
him materially in his final fight for
the coveted championship ribbon.
He was very wide in his back and
loin and was . sensational animal in
the width, depth and filling OF his
hind quarters. He was deeply COW
erei with flesh on ill portions OF his
body. His rib covering, especially
on the sides and lower part OF his
ribs, was unusual in SO young an AMI
MAJ. All of these things helped him
and. were largely responsible for his
unusually high dressing percentage OF
67.75 per cent. He was . great doer.
Is he gained over four pounds per
day for over four months. His wide.
short head, large mouth. long muz-
zle. deep and wide heart girth. asso-
ciated with his unusual depth OF body
and flank were all points which indi-
Gated that he could gain more than
400 pounds in 100 days.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28
Line Almost Finished.

VIM. Robbins and his crew of line
builders have finished the work at thit
end of the electric line and left on
Tuesday for Cresco where they have 4
couple of weeks work. The Light and
Power company expect now that unless
some accident happens they will be
supplying Cresco with electricity be-
fore March 18th. They expected to be
able to do this by the LIST, but were
held up by the non-arrival of cross
rms.-Decorah Republican.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28
Dr. Kings NV Discovery.

Soothes irritsted throat and ungs,
stops chronic and hacking cough, re-
lieves tickling .h'oat, tastes nice Take
no other; once used, always used. Buy
It ut p. A. Clemmer's
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28
Surprise Your Friends.

KINGS mgr 'i New Vets Ie Ps they use stnu
late the liver, improve digestion, re.
move blood impurities, pimpIes and
body and YOU feel better. Begin at
once. Buy at p. A. Clemmer's.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28
SLAIN DEALER
FRIDAY. FEB. %, 1913
nv MEAD PUBLISHING co
otflcIsI Paper d City ana County
Political Recognition Of Religious
Divisions.

Church organs that oppose appoint
ments Of Raman Catholics to public
olice. and those that demand Roman
Catholic appointments % such. alike
10y thennseive open to just criticism.
This Republic il not an ecclesiastical
: aation. No President or Governor
SHOULD appoint to public office any
: Catholic as 4 representative of Catho-
alies; neither should he refuse to ap-
@Qoint . proper person because
that person happens to
30 . Catholic. s Church connec-i
ticns one way or another have moth
ing 60 DO officially with citizenship and
public service. Th> only point at which
church and state should be allowed to
touch in this country is freedom of
worship.
The Catholic who holds to that vital
American principle is worthy of any
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28
BEST IOWA DAT VARIETIES

~ I. G. BURNETT. lows Agricultural
Experiment station
Seven years testing of the oat
varieties common TO the state Of
Iowa has brought out quite clearly
the seven kinds which produce the
best average results. They are the
Kherson, Silvermine, Green Russian.
Swedish Select. White Russian, ST.
berian and Early Champion. =
Tests made 1T the Iowa Agricul-
turaI Experiment Station at Ames
show that for conditions existing
there the Kherson oat yields rs BUSH
els per acre more than the standard
varieties in the state. Figured at .
value of 80 l-3 cents per bushel. this
oat gives q return Of $3.50 per acre
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28
Don't You Believe 1t.

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be Gu ed. Don't you believe it.
Chamberlain Tablets have cured
olhe ts-why not you? Give them a
trial They cost only quarter. For
sale by Fred Lowry.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-02-28
Lumb-r Saving

Frank Kalishek will have his lumber
saving outfit at my place about March
lst Haul in your logs if you want a
good job of saving done Phone or
write Frank Rink. Rt 7. Cresco. la.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-19
POLLOCK PICK UPS.
n'rogrcSs, June 49,

Mr.. Geftii Drumnci made hus;.
ness trip to Herreid yesterday.
Fred Welker is up from his farm
at Dale today with load of hogs
which he has sold to G. W. Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Harrison, of
Glanavon, are in town today doing
some shopping with our merchants.
Miss Hilda De Boer returned
Tuesday evening from Huron, where
she had been attending school the
past year.
Will Van der Vorstc was released
from quarantine. Wednesday, after
being shut up several days with the
smallpox.
Peter Van Eyck moved his cement
machine to Strasburg yesterday,
where he will do work in this line
for few weeks.
Some farmers are complaining that
the cut-worms are doing more or
less damage to the growing corn
crop in this locality.
The water is high in the Missouri
river at the present time, and a
good many fish are being caught in
the river and the mouth of Spring
creek.
David Lord and VIM. 7. knight
went to Strasburg this week to do
carpenter work. They have con-
tract to build a couple of residences
in that thriving town.
A good soaking rain at this time
would be much appreciated by the
farmers in this locality. While the
crops are not really suffering for
moisture. good rain would do
much good.
Rev. Alice R. Palmer. the noted
evangelist and national organizer of
the W. c. T. U. of n. D., delivered
a lecture here to large and inter-
ested audience in the Presbyterian
church. To morrow she goes to
Dale, where she will attend the
convention which will be held there
Saturday and Sunday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-19

The supreme court of the United
States has decided to be constitution.
al that law Of congress requir-
ing newspaper publishers to print in
their paper every six months the
names of their owners, stockholders,
mortgages, etc. and that paid read
ing matter shall be tagged with the
word advertisement Of course
the court does not attempt to say
that no newspaper may be published
unless it complies with the provisions
of the law; no court has right to
say that. 1t simply declares in effect
that any publisher who desires to
have the benefit of the cheap postage
rates of the government mails must
comply with the law. There has
been much criticism Of the provision
by publishers, especially those of the
metropolitan press, and it was
through representatives Of this class
that the question was taken to the
court. The Record believes it is a
good law. 1t is mighty poor news
paper that hasn't some influence with
its readers; and every editor, like
all other people, has his personal
friends, who believe in him and who
are more or less influenced by what
they read in his paper Such readers
have right to know whether the
writer of a business rpolitical puff is
| essaylng from the heart or is merely
filling space at so much per line. 1t
does not deprive the newspaper man
Of his right to support in politics
those in whom he believes, provided
that matter in his paper along such
! lines of support is a free-Will offer
ing, which the editor believes to be
in the interest of the public. While
the provision requiring the stated
publication Of the names of the per-
sons financially interested in a news
paper may at first glance seem arhi-
| trary as an unWarranted interference
with private business, yet it must
be acknowledged that the newspaper
profession bears a peculiar relation
to the public 1t has many oppor-
| tunIties to mislead its readers, if
its publisher has stronger liking for
dollars and cents than he has for
establishing reputation as an
honest man. and the person in the
newspaper business who sizes up
every question on the basis of What
is there IN it for me- can do much
harm. Furthermore, the public has
a right to know whether a news.
paper ostensibly owned by Jones or
Smith. whose name the paper prints
in its columns as such publisher, is
really directed by this person or is
! financially obligated to some man
! OF corporation in whom the public
has no confidence. The new law
takes no privilege from newspaper
publisher to which he is justly
entitled
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-19
terest. Then they tore strips from a
sheet of copy-book paper and pro-

terest. Then they tore strips from a
sheet of copy-book paper and pro-
ceeded to make out their ballots.
Boldly they voted for MIR. Worst;
openly and affectionately they voted
for each other: then, with blush
Of modesty and hand shading the'pa-
per, each voted for himself. Here
the matter would have ended. ordi-
narily; but when the ballots were
folded writing appeared on the back
Of each. On the farmers copy-book
fragment were the chestnutty lines,
You'd scarce expect one Of my age
to get up here and drive stage.
But, if by chance | fall below, I'll
drop the lines and holler 'WhQa'!"
On the reverse side of the printers
ticket was the ancient verse, 1.-THE
boy stood on the canaI-boat deck.
his baggage checked for Troy; His
hat blew off, he tumbled in. and his
name was Pat Malloy." Here arose
doubt; the printer went down
town, consulted the Revised Stat
utes and found that writing was al
lowed only on one side. Some new
tickets we're made out and put in,
the clock hands showed ahead to &c"
the polls closed, and the officers of
election went out and telegraphed
to the Chicago convention that. AZ
ter hard fight. glorious republic
can victory has been achieved in Pre-
cinct No. l. >"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-19

Hereafter chattel.mortgages of
personal property must be signed
by the mortgagor in the presence of
two witnesses thereto. Every mort
gage must surrender to the mort
gagor at the time correct copy of
the original mortgage, SO signed by
witnesses, Or acknowledgement shown
thereon. The mortgagor must give
the mortgage receipt, which shall
be attached to the original mort
gage. showing that the mortgagor
received a copy of such mortgage,
and said receipt must accompany the
mortgage when presented to the
register of deeds and filed with him.
Otherwise such mortgage cannot
be filed by the register of deeds.
This law goes into effect July LIST
next.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-19
Notice of Real-Estate Foreclosure

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by George
+. Middleton and linda Middleton, his wife
dated the ath DAY OF March, K. d. i9i6, and
filed for record in the office OF the Register
q Deed: &, a:t! for the ronnty IF En,mnna
and state OF North Dakota, on the cath day
OF March, A; D. 1910, at $40 o'clock a. M,
and accorded In Book q OF Mortgages, on
pnge s5l thereof; will bc foreclosed by a sale
OF the premises In such mortgage and herein
Court llnuse In the village OF Linton and
county of Emnlons and state OF North Dn
kOti,, mt the hour OF two o'clock D m. on The
18th day of July, A. D. 1913 To satisfy the
amount due on such mortgage on the day OF
sale. The premises described In such mort
gage, and which will he sold to satisfy the
same are described us follows:
The east half OF the southeast uuar-
ter (E y OF s. f. ~ of Section nine (g),
Township one hundred twcnty-niu
(l20) north. Range seventy-elght (7S)
west Of the Fifth L. NJ, In EmmOns
county. North Dakota.
There will be due on such m ortgaae ut tho
date OF sale the sum of Sl0O5 g. together with
S!s " taxes and interest thereon paid by
mnrtEagcc, ana the statutory costs of THIS
foreclosure.
Dated this 4th day Of june a. d. 1919
]. II. McCKOkY
Oun6-)ui lO) Mortgage.
ARMSTRONG Il CAMERON,
Attorneys for said Mortgagec,
Linton North Dakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-19
Election Of Early Days.

For the benefit of our many read
ers who twenty-five years ago were
ekeing out an existence in other
climes and who have in recent years
experienced all the fervor and ex-
cltement of Emmons county politi-
cal battles, we reprint an extract
from an old issue of the Record
which describes an election held at
old Williamsport twenty-five years
ago-in June. 1888. 1t is as follows:
The enormous vote pnled at
Schoolhouse No. ! (Williamsport)
this year and last is probably the
most magnificent cast at any county
seat in the Territory. Last year
Farmer Boutillier and the printer
did AL the voting; this year it was
the printer and Farmer Boutillier.
Last Tuesday the farmer went to the
polls at the appointed time. He,
being director, was judge of election
by law; and the statute provides
that the mass of eager and enthusi-
astic freemen at the polls shall name
the clerk. But no "mass of free
men" hove within the range of the
farmers vision, and he lit out to
rustic clerk. He got the printer.
One of Merchant Connor's sugar
boxes, all the way from Havana,
was secured and an aperture (this
means "a hole'') was made in the
top. The two patriots then repaired
to the temple of learning. swore one
another. spread their layout and
waited for customers; but none
came. AS the hour Of 5 drew nigh
the two politicians (both candidates
4 for re.electionl concluded to cast
their ballots and close the suffrage
shop. First. however. each inspect
ed the box to ascertain whether the
other had stuffed it in his own in
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-06-19
Notice of Mortgage Sale by Adver.
tisement,

Notice Is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by LII dwir
Muller aud Regina Muller, husband and
wife. mnFtrdgors, To Edward Hradtock. mort
gngce, dated the 18th day OF October A. ID.
nineteen hundred and seven. and Hled for
record In the Office OF the Register OF Deeds
OF tho county OF EmmnnS and state of North
Dakota on the aJth day OF August, A. ID. 1905
and recorded In Book 70 of Mortgages. ON
pages la5-6, will be foreclosed by u sale OF the
premises In such mortgage and hercInnftcr
described, at the front door OF the Court
House In the village OF Linton, in the county
OF Emmons ana state OF North Dakota. Mt
The hour OF two o'clock p. m. on the 18th day
OF July, a. ID. 1918, to satisfy the amount due
upon said mortgage on the day OF sale The
premises described In said mortgage, and
which Will be sold to satisfy the same. are
situated In the county OF Emmuns aud state
nf North Dakota, and described Hs follows,
to-wlt:
North half OF the northwest quar-
term. N of N. w. ~ and north half OF
the northeast quarter IN. X. OF N. E.
~ OF Section twenty-eight t2S), In
township ono hundred thirty -one
C3l) north Range sevcnty-seven (77)
west OF the Fifth Principal Meridian
There will be due on such mortgage Mt the
date OF sale the sum of flfty-six and is IOOths
dollars, besides the costs OF foreclosure
Dated ut Linton, N. d., this I'd day of June.
1913
EDWARD BRADDOCK,
Mortgagee.
Ouho-1ul IVY Linton. North Dakota.