davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1913-12-04
efficiency in Farming


The agricultural department Of the
government - seeking 10 assist "a
never before to make farming an et'l-
cieut business. of wide cooperative #
fort IL quick touch with the markets
for foodstuGs The farmers aud the
government vii heuceforth work to
gether as rea. partners In this teld.
where We nov begin to see our Way
very clearly and where many lutellt
gent plans are already being put into
execution The treasury of the mi
ted States has by a timely and We'll.
considered distribution Of lis depos-
its. facilitated the moving OF the crops
in the present season and prevented
the scarcity OF available funds toe oft
en- experienced at such times. But
We must not allow ourselves to de
pend upon extraordinary eXpedients
We must add the means by which the
farmer may make his credit constant
~ and easily available and command
when he will the capital by which to
support and expand his business. We
lag behind many other great countries
OF the modern world in attempting to
do this systems of rural credit have
been studied and developed on the
other side of the water while we left
our farmers to shift for themselves ia
the ordinary money market You
have but to look about you IL any
rural district to see the result the
handicap and embarrassment which
have been put upon those who pro
duce our food
Study Rural Credit.
Conscious Of this backwardness and
neglect on our part. the congress re.
Gently authorized The creation of a
The Dermott news., 1913-12-04

The Faulkner County Poultry As
socation will hold its seventh annual
poultry show in Conway December
&c, l. and IS.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-04

Seventeen candidates hav" announc-
ed thus lar tor county offices in White
eoarft
The Dermott news., 1913-12-04

About G"u members struck a. a Hart
ford miuo last week because the new
mine owners refused 10 place n
watchmau on the veutHating fan.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-04

A party Of hunters frcm Paragould
spent two weeks in the w"Vds and re
turned with three deer and much small
EAmo-
The Dermott news., 1913-12-04

The f6months-old child Of Jasper
Murphy living near Rector fell into
n 10-gallon jar OF water and was
nearly drowned
The Dermott news., 1913-12-04

Sixteen novices were lead over the,
hot sands Mt Pine Bluff at a big cere-
monial session held under athe aus
pieces of Sahara Temple of Shriners.
The ceremonies were attended by
many visiting Shriners, who with
their ladies', were entert aimed witH
an elaborate banquet and ball.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
MARRIED..
Hurd-E Barker.

A pretty home wedding was sol.
emnized Wednesday evening at
o'clock when Miss Gertrude Mae Bar
ker became the bride of Charles r.
Hurd, the ceremony taking place al
the home of the bride mother, Mrs.
Lydia A. Barker. 200 South Second
street. Rev. w. H. Scott officlateo'
The bride was daintily attlred IN a
white wolfe gown trimmed with hand
some lace and insertion. and she car
ried bouquet of white rose buds.
The home was decorated with a
quantity OF pink carnations,smilaxa anu
ferns, the flowers being a gift from the
Electric Lodge No. 331 of the Rebek-
abs. Immediately after the ceremony
a wedding supper was served. MIS-
Barker being assisted by Mrs. j. NJ
West, Mrs. j. c. Irwin and Mrs. E. G.
Brown.
Miss Barker is the daughter of Mrs.
Lydia A. Barker 200 South Second
street, and for the past three and a
half years has been employed at the
Marshall Telephone company. The
past two years Miss Barker has been
the assistant chief operator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Hurd VIII
occupy the Hurd home, sos Woodbury.
street, while Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd are
on a western trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
BOTH WILL RECOVER
Green Mountain Young Women Less
Seriously Hurt In Street Car Acct.
dent Than Was at First Supposed
Rsstins Easily Today.

Misses Margaret Williams and Mil
dred Hewitt, the Green Mountain young
women. who were injured late Wednes-
day afternoon on the Marion street
crossing Of the Riverview park street
car line, when a north bound car
struck their buggy, were less seriously
hurt than was at first supposed. Today
both the victims are resting easily at
ST. Thomas hospital, and it is expected
that they will make steady and rapid
recovery.
1t was thought when the first exam
ination of. Miss HeWitt's injury was
made that she had suffered a compound
fracture of the left arm. A more care
full examination at the hospital shows
that the injury was dislocation of the
elbow. While painful it is not at all
serious. Miss Hewitt was also some
what bruised and cut.
Miss Williams, who, It was feared
might have sustained very serious in
ternal injuries, escaped equally as
luckily as her companion. A bad cash
was cut over her eye, her spine was
bruised and her right leg was con-
fused. She was likewise bruised about
the shoulder and back. but no bones
were fractured.
Miss Hewitt is 16 years OF age. She
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
To Whom II May concern.

Notice is hereby given to all parties
Interested that the street Improvement
certificates covering the cost and ex-
pense of street Improvement made on
Third street from south line OF Main
street to north line Of Church street
are now ready for delivery to the con-
tractor, and all praties against whose
property or against whom special
assessment was levied by resolution OF
the city council of Marshalltown, Iowa.
and of date July IL, 1913, for the cost
and expense of the above designated
Improvement who desire to avail them
selves Of the extension of time for the
.payment of such assessment or assess
ments in seven equal installments, with
s per cent interest per annum. must
within thirty days after the sixtr day
Of August, 1913. appear at the on'ce OF
the city clerk of said city and agree
in writing by endorsement on said
certificate or certificates. or In q sep
arate agreement, that, In consideration
Of having the right to pay such assess
ment or assessments in installments.
as Aforesaid. they waive all objections
as to illexality or irregulartty In their
assessments and the prior proceedings
with reference 70 said improvements,
and that they win pay the same, With
interest at 8 per cent Per annum a.
provided by law and the ordinance
governing the same.
Dated thia sixth day Of Ausust AID.
1913.
J. J. Wilson, city clerk.
PuDiisneo IN 8. ::
Aug. and Z, 1914
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07

given the personal property and the
custody Of her minor son. Harley Pow
ers. aged II years. The petition says
the couple was married at Dillon. Aug.
g. 1888.
Maude May Powers. of Ferguson. has
filed action in divorce against .. =.
Powers. The petition sets forth that
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers were married IN
this city, Feb. II, 1910. She asks the
court to grant her title to all personal
property and to restore her maiden
name, Maude May Weaver.
Charles Wignall has filed suit against
Edith NJ. Wignall. The couple was
married near Collins, Story county,
Feb 2S, 1899, according to the petition.
Wignal asks the custody of two minor
children, Pearl, aged 1S, and Edward
aged 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07

Chaplain Cole unimprovsd.
There was not much change today
in the condition of Chaplain Jesse Cole
who is seriously sick at his home, 1905
West State street. In some respects It
was thought that Rev. Cole was little
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
st. Anthony Items.

Mrs. Finley, Of Sibley, spent the past
week with her granddaughter. Marie
Kelley
Joe Springer is visiting in Kansas.
Miss Ida Dunn. daughter OF William
II. Dunn. living six miles north OF
town, had the misfortune to break a
small bone in her ankle.
Clay Reed has gone to Minnesota on
business. -.
]. w. Crosby has sold his merry-go-
round and is at home for the rest OF
the summer. -
Miss Ella Myers returned home Sat
urday after a two weeks stay in Grin
nell and Guernsey visiting with friends.
Rev. L. D. Tobin returned home
Saturday after visiting for three weeks
in Boston. V Fa
Harry Buck purchased car and
motored to his home in Garden CITY,
Mimi, "Wednesday.
Miss Gail Keoppel is attending the
NJ E. conference at Ladora this week.
Mrs. James Borton, Sr. has been
quite sick.
Mrs. Baker, Of Rhodes. spent few
days last week at the home OF Mrs. -.
H. Buck.
Michael Mcdonald is spending this
week in Colfax.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
Buttermilk Better Than
Soap and Face Cream
(From Woman's Tribune.

(FTOm WOm6nO IT1DUn0.)as SSyst
Those who use much soap seldom
get their skin really clean. Soap - 10
apt to just wash over the surface, not
cleansing the pores at all. Often. In
fact. 1t leaves greasy deposits Ia the
pores. encouraging blackheads and
eruptions. The alkali roushens ana
coarsens the skin.
If everyone used buttermilk instead
of soap there would be fewer complex
ion complaints. 1t is more cleansing
especially in the form of presolated
buttermilk paste, and of course there's
nothing better to whiten and soften
the skin. It is so easy Just to spread
it over and gently rub 1t into face.
neck. arms and hands, washing It OF
when dry with plain water. Those who
once get the presolated buttermilk
paste never do without It. It keeps the:
skin soft and white and Il IL cheap be-
cause 1t makes soaps and creams un-.
necessary.-Adv. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
wa.hinaton Township items.

The Helping Hand Society was en-
tertained by Mrs Joe Halter. A large
number of the members were present
A bountiful lunch was served by the
hostess following the regular business
meeting. The next meeting is with
Mrs. Fred Pothast Aug. ID.
]. E. Smith returned to his farm in
South Dakota, after ten days visit at
home.
Miss Baker. of Hartland. is spending
the week with Mrs. L. Harding.
George Smith and Robert Wyatt left
Thursday for Dickey, n. D.
Mrs Mary letter and sister, Mrs
Casey. expect to leave Monday for d
visit with relati in Canada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
Licensed TO Wed.

Charles p Hurd, clerk, aged 20: Ger
trude Mae Barker. aged 90 both of this
CITY,
Louis Edwards. farmer. aged %;
Clara NJ Riemenscnneider, aged 26,
both of State Center.
Henry ". Jagan, lahorer. aged Il.
and Estena E. Johnson, aged II, both
of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
YOU SHOULD KNOW OF
crosby's Specials for Friday and Sat
urday Only.

crosby's Specials for Friday and Sat-
urday Only.
Note the following:
Three cans Early June peas, 25
cents.
Three cans pork and beans. % cents.
Three cans kidney beans, % cents.
Three cans string beans, % cents.
Three cans wax beans, 25 cents.
Three cans pears, % cents.
Six cans Borden's milk. % cents.
Three pounds bulk coffee. so cents.
Eighteen pounds of sugar, 81.
Sugar cured bacon, per pound, ~
cents.
Red Rose coffee, per pound. % cents.
Old Golden coffee, per pound. 80
cents.
We deliver. Phone sos.
CROSBY & CROSBY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07

is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hewitt. Of Green Mountain. Her
father conducts . cream station In the
town.
Miss Williams IL the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Williams. living about
four miles southwest Of Green Noun
tain. Miss Williams, lives With her
brother, George, and keeps house for
him on his farm northfof Green Noun
tain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
THREE GEEK DIVORCE.

1w oWivss and husband File Suits
for 8sparatien. Z:
Three more actions for divorce were
filed in the district court Wednesday,
afternoon, two wives and husband
asking legal separation from their
mates.
! Ida Powers, OF Greencastle township,
Fhas filed suit against William A. Pow
-ers. Mrs. Powers asks that che Be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
Schmidt and Huneston Win

In the two events Of the weekly
meeting Of the Iowa Gun Club, We'd
nesday evening, Schmidt and Humes-
ton divided honors Schmidt was high
man in the Stevens trophy shoot, with
"a. Cooper was second. high with %
birds.
Humeston won the Dupont trophy
match with perfect score Of 25. Coop
er, was second in this event also with
% birds. Each event was for twenty
FIVE birds, and Humeston was high gun
of the meet, winning the box Of shells
in addition to the Dupont trophy for
the week. Thirteen participated in the
events.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
oRPHEuM THEATRE.
Change Of Program for Tonight, Fri
day and Saturdays

day and Saturday,
Commencing tonight and continuing
until and including Saturday. with
usual matinee. the Orpheum will pre-
sent Willie Hale and brother, in a
clever juggling novelty entitled, Bits
Of Vaudeville" Nina Marling is sec
ond on the program, rendering new
songs in a pleasing and entertaining
manner. Harry and Edna Stone, ''The
Timber Lady ad the Funny Cuss." are
third and last on the bill, in eccentric
and clever contortions that you will
heartily enjoy A thrilling and SEN
sational drama by Essanay, in two
parts, entitled The Final Judgment"
will be the feature film for this part
OF the week. A comedy film entitled
1.-THE Joy Ride" will also be shown
Orpheum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
FOR NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Sufferers from acid stomach. nausea
or sick headache will md this tonic
beverage q grateful relief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-07
.lam,oillo RI 80.

urday for. : visit ct Hscla. 8. p.
and its vicinity.
Threshing machines are busy around
here. altho the crops are not the hest,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-13
FRIENDS RECEIVE
BARRY PHOTOS

d. II. Barry of Superior, Wis, mar
remembered his old friends again with
some of his finest photos. The col
lection of these photos OF noted In
dian chiefs, who are inseparably link
ed with the history of the old frontier,
include Chief aGll, Chief John Grass,
Sitting Bull, Curley, Rain-in-the-Face,
Grow King, Spotted Tail, Chief Low
Dog, Chief Goose, Buffalo Bill, Red
Cloud, American Horse, Grow Foot
and Standing Holy, Gen. Benteen,
Capt. McDougall, who had charge OF
the pack train in the famous Custer
fight, and other unique frontier char
acters. All the above mentioned and
many others are in the possession OF
Mrs. M. H. Jewell, at her home on
Second street in this city, and con-
stitute the largest and most complete
collection of Indian pictures in the
northwest. They are the object o.
admiration by many people, and the
fact that they are authentic and orig,
inal gives these beautiful works of art
a value which is inestimable. Sports
Afield" magazine for November car
ries a page ad. for Mr.. Barry, adver-
Using his Indian photos.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-13

that the sending of an armored cruis.
er to Mexican waters was merely to
extend protection to the Japanese sub
jects tended to indicate that the
United States had obtained the moral
support of the other world powers.
A conference Wednesday at Mega.
les. Sonora, between William Bayard
and General C%arranza and q member
of the constitutionalist cabinet OPP
ems the way for a distinct line OF
communication between the constitu-
tionalists and the Mexico City au.
thorities.
Peace commissions have endeavored
in vain heretofore to establish a line
Of diplomatic parley between the two
sides, with the United States as the
medium of communication.
1t is thought possible that Carran-
"a might indicate who would be &C
ceptable> as a successor to Huerta If
the latter finally retires.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-13
! & = -. ) l. !. {. !: !: - = g
: FOOTBALL NOTES. ::

Larry Bankhead's Colgate team is
a hummer. The eleven is fast, heavy
and full of fight.
The return of Jimmy Craig to the
Michigan eleven has strengthened the
Wolverines at least SO per cent.
Harry Williams has a contract to
coach football at the University of
Minnesota, that runs two more years.
:Pogue, of the Illinois University
eleven, is ranked as one of the great
est q~uarterbacks OF the year in the
west.
In case Cornish should not be able
to play any more this year, Yale will
be. hard put for a first-class quarter.
back.
STREET., of the Princeton Tigers, and
Brickley, of Harvard, are running
neck-and-neck in the way of scoring
touchdowns this fall.
For the past two years the Penn
State team has had every team it
tackled faded. But this season the
Skaters are sorely up against it.
The Cornell eleven is improving
right along. and should be able to put
up a rafting good contest in its an,
nual combat with Pennsylvania.
Just to show how difficult it is to
distinguish football players in action
-"Pooch" Donovan, the Harvard
trainer. was unable to pick out his
own men in a recent game at Cam,
bridge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-13
EXPOSITION WORK
IS WELL ADVANCED

San Diego. Cal. Nov. PA state.
ment issued on the first day Of Novem.
her by the officials OF the San Diego
exposition informs those interested
in the progress OF work on the ex-
position grounds that the exposition
was more than one-half completed.
and thaS the division Of works was
six weeks in advance OF its schedule.
The promise had been made by these
officials. more than n year ago, that
the exposition buildings and grounds
would be entirely complete by the
first day of August. 1914, five months
in advance of the opening day. .Janu-
airy !, 1915. n
With six weeks lecWay at the pres.
ent time. officials of the San Diego
exposition are confident that this pro-
mise will not only Kept. but that
six months, instead Of five. as origin
ally itnended, will be afforded for
additional adornment of grounds and
avenues. and the cleaning up process
necessary after the completion Of the
exposition structures. They feel safe
in asserting, also, that no other ex-
position was so far advanced a year
and two months ahead of it's opening
time as in the San Diego exposition.
At the time of this announcement
fully eighty per cent of the contem-
plated work On the grounds of the
exposition was done. Eight Of the
twelve main exhibit buildings were
nearing completion, and foundations
for all Of the others were laid. Work
on the buildings and spectacular fea-
lures along the isthmus, the amuse.
ment concession street of the ex-
position, was well under way, some of
the largest industrial and commercial
exhibits were being installed, and
the buildings Of foreign countries and
the various states of the United Stat
es were begun. Indications now are
that nothing can prevent the San
Diego exposition from being ready on
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-13
FOR COMMISSIONER
OF AGRICULTURE

Should w. c. Gilbreath fail to be-
come a candidate for commissioner
of agriculture and labor the coming
campaign there will be a great many
candidates who will be seeking the
place.
Already several have been mention
ed. Among those who are said to be
ready to cast their sombrero into the
arena are Wellington Irysh, former
editor Of the Mott Pioneer Press, and
now deputy commissioner of agricul.
ture. r. F. Flint, present state dairy
commissioner, has been suggested, as
has e. S. Neal, the present immigra.
ton commissioner under Gilbreath.
The insurgents are said to have de-
cided on Alex Macdonald, who was a
primary candidate against Mr.. Gil;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-13

The annual dinner of the Alanias
Eclub is the biggest event each year
lin the northwest, and draws to the fes'
tai board the brightest men from the
middle states. Every man on the
program is an artist, and out here
in the COW country there is a breadth
Of view which is typical Of the old
Roosevelt country. Dinners r has
ed upon the articles appearing week
ly in Col. Whitehead's paper, the
State, the democratic state organ,
wherein there are reports of a ficiti-
tious meeting of the various men of
prominence throughout the northwest
in which they are made to say any.
thing which occurs to the humorous
brain Of the States gifted editor.
Fifty one weeks of the year the An
anias club is a josh, and its delibera-
lions are more eagerly read than the
circumspect proceedings Of any de-
Lucrative body. But in November
of each year there is a big dinner, ana
the clans gather for a night of mirth
and merriment. There isn't a solemn
thought expressed from beginning to
end.
Jim Watson of Indiana has writ.
ten Of the pain that overDoWers him
because he cannot come but warns
the club that unless it bears a license
fro mthe main source that all the par.
t~ociDants are thieves and porch climb.
ers. liars and malefactors. But sChas.
". Miller, the United States district
attorney of Indiana. and who presid.
ed at the first annual banquet OF the
Ananias club before Roosevelt was
ever president, writes in a more
guarded vein and assures the club
that while Col. Whitehead is at the
helm only the highest priced words
will suffice. Regreats from John ID.
Archibald, Judson Harmon, Judge Al
ton B. Parker, William R. Hearst and
others indicate their interest in the
work. Archibald. Harmon and Hearst
have contributed to the humorous ar
.chieves Of the club In the past.
Eight republicans and eight dsmo-
Gratis are on the program. but not a
single progressive. Three hundred
guests will be seated. This is a pro
hibition state and the main drink is a
secret, concoction Of COl.NWhitehead's.
and no man knows what forms it. but
1t is claimed that any man who drinks
It will kiss his worst enemy. It isn't
called a punch, but has been labeled
the Simpson Left Hook in honor Of
a North Dakota lawyer who came
here from Maine and is therefore q
Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-13
A RECORD ALFALFA YIELD.

New England Herald. There are
few farmers who car show more real
profit from a small piece OF land than
M. G. Mccartney of Midway, who re-
Gently, threshed his alfalfa crop. 1t
vas not a long or difficult job to har-
vest and thresh the alfalfa grown on
two and a half acres of ground, but
375 pounds of nice, clean seed is
worth just about 1915 at the present
market price, and home grown seed
is really worth more than the shipped
in from other states.
Another thing to be considered is
the alfalfa hay crop this farmer har.
vested early in the season befoe let
ting the second crop go to seed. Sew
raj tons Of clean alfalfa hay, and seed
worth 1915 off Of two and a half acres
Of land is we'll worth special notice.
Mr.. Mccartney sowed the alfalfa in
rows, three feet apart. Part Of the
ground was seeded three years ago
and the balance two years ago, and
sveral tons of hay were cut last year.
By putting the crop in rows it gave
a chance to run a c%ultivator and this
farmer is satisfied that it is the best
way to handle alfalfa and he believes
that it is a crop that every farmer
should raise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-13
M'CONKEY & SON
Where Your Dollar Goes
The Farthest

In order to raise some money quick
and not borrow, we will, until Satur-
day night. sell the following assort-
ment for cash only. We do not break
the assortment:
40 lb. sack either Pillsbury or Gil
max flour, for 75c
l gal. absolutely pure Maple Syr-
up ...... $500. ...... .... . /. .E Sl.lV
2 a n Blue Bird Stringless Beans 30c
2 cans Blue Eird Succotash ..... 30c
2 cans Blue Bird Hominy III. !. 30c
l large can Queen Lii Syrup 75c
Nothing finer for sauces, a regular
IS cent Petroleum Jelly $1,000. 15c
IA regular 35cent Talcum Powder, 1856
j glass jar best Preserves 30c
! 14-qt. Dishpan soc
White enamel inside. blue ename,
outside; a regular bargain price.
4. at. glass jar Blue Bird brand
Mlncemeat ..... $3.50. ..t. ... sue