davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12

Morse American who Wednesday con-
tributed $500 to the cause because he
believes in Y. NJ. c. AS and institu-
tions which are for general better
ment. subscriptions were telephoned in
today before noon to the further
amount Of s4S5.
Timber Creek sent in 500. The in
terest is great in the county. and is
certain to result In very considerable
amounts. Farmers know a good thing
when they see it. They are coming to
the support Of this movement as Mar
good public movement.
Boys Do Great Work.
The striking report of the day was
from the young mems committee. These
boys reported 1892. They were cheered
to the echo and the chairman of the
movement spoke with a little shake
in his strong voice when he told the
story Of the boy who had signed up for
$40 and said. Gee. I guess I can
make that an even fifty. and went back
to add the other ten" He told of a
boy without parents, working his way
thru the high school. who counted 1t
a privilege to help in this movement
and who had pledged what to him is
a large sum. '
Picture Shows Help.
The movies came in with their
part. The Orpheum gives 10 per cent
OF It's receipts for week, the Lyric
three night total receipts: the Prin-
cess one half of two nights complete.
The young mems committee have the
selection OF dates on which these con-
tributions shall be made. The Lyric
and Colonial have been. selected fol
Friday, night Let all who wish to
serve good purpose turn out on these
night. There are two shows in each
There is no good reason why half OF
the city should not see both theaters
and thus contribute to the ''Y.'' build
ing besides seeing good shows.
siss Offers Brick.
John Sieg submitted a proposition.
He will furnish brick, which sells at
$3.50 per thousand at 1925. The chair
man stated, that if the building use'i
100000 brick for backing and other
purposes, this contribution would run
into a considerable sum- and that the
intention is to patronize home institu-
lions wherever possible.
The committees' Showinas.
The report of the various committees
follow:
No. 1. sl,427.
No. 2. se5.
No. 3. $1.105.
No 3, yesterday $1,l05
No. 4, $685.
No. 5. no change from yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12

Vegetable day tomorrow. Miss Graves
will use the $35 gas range that saves
the gas and pays for itself Cook with
gas. Attend this demonstration. It's
free. Iowa Railway and Light Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12

Thirty-five thousand dollars, raised
in one day for public building in
Marshalltown!
1t was never done before.
Few people ever thought 1t could be
done.
Not many can understand how it
was done.
But the pledges are signed and they
are good. Seven men have given
$4,000 each. and one of them a salaried
man at that
And Still They Come.
And still they come. The hands OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. clock moved around to
mark the $47,37O mark at 1 O'Clock; this
afternoon, when the reports of the
eleven campaign committees were
footed up.
Chairman b. F. Cummings read sew
eral communications and kilograms.
One Of these was from ]. w. Hook. an
nouncing the gift Of President c. A
Durham, Of the Durham company, q.
his s.. 500 subscription.
/ Another was from the officers Of the
American Can Company, In Chicago.
addressed to Vice President G. Fl.
Ruth, Of the Marshall Oil Company.
signed by Vice President Rudolph, Of
the can company, adding 800 to the
fund A check for the amount was
enclosed. and with it wish for the
success Of the movement.
From Philadelphia the Union Petrol
cum Company sent Captain Ruth and
the cause its subscription Of 500. Guy
SchouIer, from the Union stock yards,
Chicago sent $780, The Jugenbund of
the Ackley district of the German
Evangelical church, in annual session
here, notified the committee that 1t
had placed $50 to the credit Of the
movement in the hands Of Rev. Karl
Rest.
Farmers Add Gifts.
Closer home. from LeGrand town.
ship. the home of Ole Stangeland, the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12

Three men In one manufacturing
company have given $3.50. Three
more In another manufacturing com i
pany have given $500. Ole STANCE
land. farmer. gave $500. Young men
working on salaries have given $3.50
and two Of them In one office have
done the same thing. One OF them
offered $780, bat 1t was out of pro-
portion to his means and the COM
mittee advised him to put the amount
at $3.50.
OF course some are giving too low,
but it Is because they have not met
with workers and faced the real prob
lem of raising $4,000 in Marshalltown.
They will increase their pledges when
they understand the situation. Others
are now talking about $1,000, and $500
fer themselves who will double their
own estiamte of themselves before the
campaign is closed.
But half of It was raised the FIRST
day.
Who ever dreamed 1t could be done
in Marshalltown?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12

Maurice Battin. son of DR.. and Mrs.
J. F. Battin, went to New Providence
this forenoon 20 spend the summer
working on the Roy Wool farm. His
brother. John Battin. goes to New
Providence Saturday for the summed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
TABLE NO. 2

Dainty lingerie and tailored
waists. made of beautiful all
over embroidery. also lace and
embroidery trimmed effects.
waists worth up to $1.75. Friday
and SATURDAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
Thirty.FNe Thousand in Single Days Canvass
Unprecedented in Local Public Building
Campaigns.
EIGHT $500 SUBSCRIPTIONS
SEND CLOCK HANDS AHEAD

PRESIDENT 4. DURHAM. DuNHAM COMPANY WHO
CHICAGO, PLEDGES $500 ~ w,RE-soYs COMMITTEE
DOES GREAT woRk-oLE srANoELANo, LEoRAND TOWNSHIP
FARMER, ADDS $500 FvNo-oTHER FARMERS OF COUNTY
MATERIALLY MANUFACTURERS IN DISTANT STATES
SEND CHECKS FOR NEW BUILDING PICTURE SHOWS DONATE
RECEIPTS NIGHT sHows-siEo OFFERS BIG DONATION IN
sRck-REPoRTs DIFFERENT TEAMS AT NOON LUNCHEON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
GtlllesHe]Iub6tr
The. City In Brief

o. e. futile. tho jeweler.
Wedding rinss q Hellbergs.
Hear Miss Pesgy. Orpheum.
Dr.. Beller. N. \. Cook block.
Kodak finishing. Camera Shop.
Barrie's Little Minister" Colonial.
DR.. Burkart, osteopath. "A w. amin.
DR.. Graham. osteopath. Masonic temple
Best show for the money. orpheum.
John jacobson was in Oskaloosa today
on business.
Grover soft shoes for tender feet
Larson & Clemens.
Physician and surgeon. fremont
block. DR.. L. w. Pence.
Russell Smith spent Tuesday in St.
Anthony on business.
w. N. Gilbert, Of State Center. was
in the city Wednesday.
L. w. Hauser.' Of Liscomb, was in
the city Tuesday on business.
Drs. 1. B. Lynx and r. B. WINERY, dem
fists, over Observation-Disclosures
For moving or storage SO VI. White
Transfer line 10 South First avenue
Senior class play tonight. odeon. at
s:15. Admission so cents. a. Palmer.
Marshall lodge 1os, Stated meeting,
Friday night. George Gregory. w. NJ.
Senior class play tonight, Odeon, at
ss-0 m " . co1... q, T.
Tickets for commencement will be on
sale at the Odeon Friday. Admission
25 cents. A. Palmer.
Anvone havin1 dowe,. n aora,. FOR
children's dav at Methodi.t church no.
try MRS. J. H. Wiidman, phone
1918. Commftees &c 80
Many .tuaents -;nfL I3rinnen College
were In the CITY this mnorn,nr between
trains white nm their wav m tha,r
home. for1fha .;,,,n, a. ,Jacst;on
i. -.
+ me Wtom men .Aissionary Association
will meet with Mrs. c. E. Pilgrim, EOS
North Third street. Friday afternoon.
= s,..-. - ST. 1,.... 49,. -.
so sur u. s' .so... III. ...s... ~no ,, n
nj
mo SUI. w. .. oAoes So ~ .
neapons 'on.sht 70 slslt MS oaus"tef'
NET L. brown.
Vegetable day tomorrow. Miss Graves
will use the $35 gas range that saves
- 800, q. ,...1r 49,. .,,th
e uas 8 ...aa a p .s;s "a -. t,nn r..
&C.. To,,,a pa;,r,. a,,a Tsaht CIV,
49,,
Maurice Battin. son of DR.. and Mrs.
J. F. Battin, went to New Providence
this forenoon 20 spend the summer
working on the Roy Wool farm. His
brother. John Battin. goes to New
Providence Saturday for the summed.
a cnance LOT the iittie toiks 70 neap
;puiid s1e ne" !. N. =. a. nuiioine oy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
P RI N c E S S
Theater Beautiful

"a d .MATINEE DAILY =
THE WHITING DUO
+. Singing and, Dancing Novelty.
This is Not So Called Vaudeville But
Real Vaudeville.
- FOUR-REEL FEATURE
HAGENBECk.W WALLACE SHOWS
Today and Tonight Only.
NO CHANGE IN PRICE
ALWAYS 10 CENTS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12

"chieaso, H., June 12.-R., W..
Mecrssry, captain-oniy took ten
minutes to persuade Mr.. Durham
to give twenty five hundred dollars
on five years basis. Wire " care
Sherman Hotel amounts subscribed
UP 70 noon today.
~. w. HOOK"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12

To Rent-Living rooms over this
store. Benedict Flour Il Feed Com
pany, East State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
READ THE T..R. WANT ADS.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Lost-Signet ring, initial 90. Re-
ward if returned to this store. Lock
ard & Overturf. 222 Eas. Main.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-17
LONE.

Mrs. J Fl. Wilt an daughter and
Ray Blake spent one day last week
out at W. II. PadberR's
A. W. Lundell spent a few DAYS
last week down at Portland attending
to some business matters.
Miss Cassie and Olive Wade of
Walla Walla Wash. are visiting with
their sister Mrs. Bristow in lone.
G. E. Shaver and wife were passen-
gers to The DalIes Saturday of last
week returning the following day.
Dr. Chick and family and Mrs.
Walker spent last Sunday up Rhea
creek at the home of Ben Buschke.
W. J. Blake left lone last Monday
bound for Portland with carload of
sheep. These were some Of Jim
Carly sheep.
Prof. Briggs and his wife and Miss
Knight returned from Portland last
week where they spent several days
visiting the city.
Mrs. Robert Mathison who has been
up In this locality for some time re-
turned to her home at Portland Thurs
day of last week
Mrs Anna Sperry and daughter
who have been visiting with relatives
and friends at lone left for their home
at Brownsville last Tuesday
Mr.. A. G. Carle, Ione's bee man
passed the house the other day with
bundle of nice sweet honey. He
stopped and gave US very generous
sample.
Mrs. Walter Cason and Syble have
gone out to Frank Young's to help
Mrs. Young COOK for the hungry har-
vesters who will help Frank take care
of his grain.
Uncle Nun and his wife spent few
days down at the Rose city last week.
They brought back Uncle Nuns little
girl who has been living down there
for some time.
Chas. Ritchie and family were
passengers to Pendleton Saturday
where they will help some of the
farmers in that locality look after
their big harvest.
E. J. Bristow and family spent last
Sunday down at Jack Hynds place at
Cecil, If You want to see lot of good
alfalfa hay and an enormous crop of
peaches just step in and say hello to
Jack.
Everybody has or will have the har-
vest fever in a very few days. Those
who have not started harvesting are
busy getting supplies and getting
their machinery oiled up and in run
ming shape
lone is sporting a brand new red
water wagon these days in the shape
of sprinkler This is great help
to our little city and adds materially
to the comforts of the business houses
as we'll as customers and strangers.
Instead of so much real estate chang
ing hands we have nice cool breeze
playing over the wet streets. We
might say that our city marshall is
on the water wagon now.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-17
SHORTAGE SHOWN
BUT RAINS HELP
Hyman III. Cohen Gives
Report on Crop Outlook
In Morrow County.

In crop story in the Portland
Journal of July 14th. Hyman H. Cohen
special correspondent writing from
Heppner, gives a very fair report on
conditions as they exist in this county
at this time. Mr. Cohen was here the
latter part of the week and made a
very careful estimate of crop condi-
tions, He also looked into other mat
ters of development going on here.
and we consider his article we'll worth
printing in these columns. Mr.. Cohen
says: After visiting practically every
section of Gillian and Morrow counties
and portion of another county during
the last few days one finds conditions
helped by the recent rains.
Everywhere there is the same de-
creased acreage from year ago.
Morrow county is no exception.
The county this year has decrease of
fully 40 per cent in its acreage of
wheat. still will produce SO per cent
of the crop of year ago. This is a
good showing. 1t speaks we'll for the
educating influences which have been
brought to bear upon producers dur
ing recent years. While there is still
considerable very poor farming in
Morrow county there is more cultiva-
tion that ranks with any in the Pacific
northwest, not even Umatilla or
Walla Walla counties excepted.
There are a number of fields in
some of the best sections that will
produce from rs to 35 bushels per
acre, but naturally the average will
fall considerably below these figures.
owing to the greater number of far
mers who are in reality not farmers
at all. They pay as little attention
to cultivation as possible, therefore
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-17

who are forwarding the movement.
1t is considered far better for a mar
to have a few cows that he can take
care of himself at little expense than
for him to purchase a great number
and hire help. Until the dairy in.
dustry is fully understood 1t is con-
sidered best to go slowly Some
years ago the Lexington section was
about the onlv portion of the county
that showed any material interest In
the dairy industry. A creamery was
built at that place but is not operated
at present because the owners, I. 6.
Townsend Creamery company, prefer
at present to send the cream to their
head plant. Now all sections of the
county a1e alike interested in dairy
ing.
There is one thing that Morrow
county prides itself on more than any
thing else. It's livestock is considered
among the best in the country and
many prizes have been awarded to it's
stock wherever exhibited. Generally
it is considered best here to keep the
Holstein herds clear from other
breeds, but there is tendency to mix
the jersey with the Ayreshire, because
the latter is considered good for this
climate.
Years ago Morrow county was a
heavy producer of hogs. Everyone
with acreage who possibly could,
went into the hog business. At that
time there was only limited demand
for the offerings and producers were
scarcely fixed to take care of the in
dustry in a profitable manner. The
result was that the hog industry suf-
fered a quick decrease until it all but
disappeared from this section. Dur
ing recent years there has been a
change and the industry is again as
cendine. Production is now increas
ing at rapid pace, and as farmers
have the facilities, all who raise the
porker are today making money by
the handsful.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-17

except in an abnormal season receive
nothing but an Indifferent crop.
Between Condor and Heppner
"squaw" farming is the term applied
to those who neglect their fields and
then express themselves in loud terms
because they receive little money for
their pains. "Squaw" farming con-
sists of blowing rather shallow one
year and then discing or spring tooth
ing for two years. thereby making
one plowinR do for three crops.
Naturally under such condit tions the
seed is unable to do its best. The
farmers who have the best crops are,
as usual, those that have attended TO
business. They never have total
failure. Their prospects sfe always
the best in their respective sections.
The ones who have exceedingly poor
crops this season ale the ones who have
shown like condition during practic-
ally every recent year. In such a
season as the present, when there were
exceedingly poor prospects at the start
Ow ing TO the cool weather. and the
almost general lack of moisture,
very good test was given the resDec-
tive methods of farming in the light
land section of the state. What is
true of Morrow county is equally true
of Gillian. Sherman and Crook. All
have somewhat similar conditions and
each has its showing of poor and in
different farmers, although it should
be stated that there are less of them
in Sherman county than in either of
the other three counties.
Harvest is from three to four weeks
late. The crop is now getting the
growth it should have received nearly
a month ago. Spring grain is most
backward and most of the fels that
will not pay for harvesting are of this
planting
Some verv good wheat is shown in
the Hardman country this season.
Some of 1t is better than a year ago.
although generally speaking the yields
will be approximately 10 per cent less
than then.
Dairying is getting to be one of the
big industries of Morrow county.
The business is expanding gradually
and no sensational increases in the
herds of cows are wanted by those
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-17
HARDMAN

Howard Lane has moved in from
Lexington. He occupies the Stanley
house.
J. w. Cradick and Ad Inskeep, of
Dry Fork, attended lodge here Satu1-
day night
Hauling wood is the order OF the
day at present and it is coming in
pretty fast,
Mrs e. E. Bleakman is still at
McDuffy Springs. The postoffice is
in charge of Mrs. Geo. Bleakman.
The weather has been quite cold
for the past few days which keeps
the grain from ripeninR very fast.
Mrs. Chas Hams returned last
week from Tacoma, Wash where
she had been on a viist to her sister.
I. H. Drumm had the misfortune
to have one of his ribs cracked by
being pushed off of his horse by one
of the road men in snort.
Bates Bros. and Billy Reynolds are
preparing to double teams and give
the farmers in this part of the county
good threshing this fall.
Jap Walker has moved out of town,
going down to Lew Davidson to re-
side. We are sUrry to loose any of
our citizens as we need them all here. |
George Hayden was seen on our
streets Sunday. He is located at
present at klamath Falls but says the
Hardman country looks good to him. |
Geo. Bleakman went to Monument
Saturday with his auto to take the |
Munkers family over to attend the |
funeral of Earnest Wright who was
killed in the water wheel of the water
works Saturday morning.
There was quite an interesting game
of base ball here Sunday between the
Hsrdmsn nine and the Eight Mile
team, with a score of 10 to 0 in favor
of Eight Mile. Never mind boys,
you can do better next time. j
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-17

l am offering for sale my HeDpner
residence property. $500 takes the
place, including piano. and household
furniture. For particulars address
Mrs. Amanda McAtae Kiser, 600
Water Street, Portland, Oregon. tt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19
Big Gasser and Dead One I'm
Tiger Flats.

The Alluwe OIL Co. has a gas we'll
OF fully twelve million capacity In its
test on the ID. Larney In 31-i3-12 at
depth OF 2,220 feet. The we'll Is
said to be drilled TO a depth Of 4
feet In the sand.
The Regal OIL Co. will abandon Its
test on the J. Larney in lO-12-I2 at
depth Of f.407 feet. II is a total
failure In all formations.
Bedford ct al. Casing.
Casing is being set today IN the
interesting test Of Belford et al. on
the McGilbray In northeast 2A-ls-ls.
II will be another day before exact
dope can be furnished on II, btu IL
can be said today that at the present
stage It Is a well good for from rs 10
100 barrels, which places II In a class
which does not grow on all bushes
hereabouts.
Over In the east end OF Morris
fields II. II. Galbraith shot his No, 2
Sallie Stake In the northeast Of rs
and has a well good for 100 barrels,
Democrat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19
Emperor COnstantine's EdiCf.

The celebration of the 1.60Oth an
niversary Of Constantines victory at
Milvian Bridge and the promulgation
of the edict OF Milan, which gave
legal recognition TO Christianity, will
be made the occasion Of imposing pill
grlmages to Rome. The bishops Of tho
entire Roman communion have been
invited TO participate in fetes that are
being prepared for on large scale
by local Roman committee.
The success OF the celebration
seems already assured. The program
will be marked by a series OF relig-
ious cermonles to take place in the
various basilicas and catacombs. A
large extent of ground Is to be bought
outside the Porto del Populo. near
the Milvian Bridge. and on 1t will be
erected new basilica commemorate
ing the victory Of the cross. The
city has been rapidly building up in
this direction Of late years and the
new basilica will serve as n parish
church for this new neighborho ood.-
The Churchman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19

own approved department oil
leases covering the SW a, Sec. and
the NV "A of Sec. in township 10
North, Range II East, and will assign
an undivided two-thirds interest In
the same to any reasonable individual
or concern that win drill n test well
thereon. 1t being understood that in
the event the hole is dry the party
making the test is to plug the hole
and remove all material and I'm the
event the hole is a paying oil or gas
well, then the party accepting the
proposition is to complete two other
wells with tankage and full equip
ment without expense to me.
1t Is possible that the owners OF
leases covering adjoining lands would
contribute toward the drilling of the
test.-William Il. Pine, Okmulgee,
oklahoma. (adv)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19
HASTAIN PUBLICATIONS

Creek Index (NcO O.....,.....s $50. 90
-Chickasaw Index 80. .125.00
Township Plats.
Creek Nation Pocket Edition ~ so
Creek Nation, Office Edition E. $500
Seminole Nation, once Ed. ... 1000
NOTE-My publications arc COM
piled from the Government Records.
Other maps and plats are copied
from mine. Don't take chances on
mistakes made I'm copying, because
they are cheap. They are like
Hodges razors, ''made TO sell"
+. HASTAIN,
Muskogee, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19

on men VIII read the dlspatchca
from Washington. published elsewhere
which state that the Uncle sam OH
co. liz charging SECRETARY of the In-
terror Fisher with being In league
with tho standard ON GO. with sur
prise. 1t has been known for many
years that Tucker had nerve but this
exhibition Of gan ls more than even
hc was ever given credit for n c,r-
tainly is the limit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19

Jack. the three-year-old affectlonate
youngster, while sitting on his faith
er's knee. patting and loving him.
also gave him bite on the cheek.
whereupon his father exclaimed:
why Jack. you bit me!'
NO. sir. Jscky did not" replied
Jack.
Yes. you did" said his father.
NO. I didn't I just plnched WOO
wifi my teeth."-1n January National
Monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19
TWO MORE LOBBYIST LICENSES
Travelling Men and Retailers Have
REPRESENTATIVES There.
heSpecUully,
d. c. ROSE,
Chairman.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 1s.-Lob-
hyists' licenses were issued to two
more men yesterday by the house.
The law requires that all persons who
desire to lobby before committees
a permit. giving their name. age resi-.
dence. who they represent and salary,
II the yfeceive any.
The two men To receive permits
yesterday were j. ID. McCiung, rep
resenting the Travelling Mems assocla-
tion and X. II. Aycock, representing
the State Retailers association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-19
Fruit Dealers Adjourn.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. is.-Atter
attacking dishonest sealers. discussing
the express companies and other mat
tcrs OF importance. the Western Fruit
Jobbers association elected officers.
and adjourned TO meet next year at
Kansas city.