davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-18
At TURNER'S.
Notice to Ny Customers and Friends
Over MarshaII County

Notice to Ny Customers and Friends
Over Marshall County.
The patronage have received In my
new Albion store has far surpassed
my most sanguine expectations and
want to tina (k you all most heartily.
My effort will be to serve my trade
well. to supply you with the best goods
at city prices. My long experience en-
ables me to render you the services Of
a qualified pharmacist My holiday
lines will be complete. 1t is not neces-
sary to go to Marsnalltown, my line Is
bought at the eastern markets and will
equal IL not surpass any display in the
county. 1t will pay you to trade at
Turner's. MY soda service is excellent
and served tastily. was formerly five
years with Charles Lander. city chem
ist for Marshalltown and deputy pure
food inspector from Marshall county.
Yours for business.
|: J. A. TURNER.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-18
TIME It'll IN FIVE MiNUTEe Youp
UPeET e1oMAcH WILL
FEEL FINE.

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach n bad-or an uncertain
one-or harmful cne-your stomach
Is too valuable: you mustn't injure II
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for fts
speed in giving relief: It's harmless
ness: It's certain unfailing action In
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
It's millions Of cures In indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stom-
ach trouble has made 1t famous the
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-18
KEEP THE EYES WELL.

Children Going to School Are Most
Troubled With Their Eyes.
Children after hard study complain
of headaches. fatigue and nervousness.
It's from the eyes not having proper
rest Continuous complaint from the
student or children should be consid-
cred. Consult DR. Singleton, Marshall
towns eye, ear. nose and throat spe-
cialist. located corner Of Church street
and Second avenue.
DIR. SINGLETON.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-18

THE Rosary" written and staged by
the author OF more successes than any
other playwright in the world, comes to
the Odeon theater Sunday evening.
Prices 25. 30. so and Is cents. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-18
Notice.

Having purchased the Marshall Auto
Company / wish to announce to the
public, that I will continue the busi-
ness as the Kennedy Auto Supply,
and will push the repair business
especially hard. Bert L. Kennedy.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
SATURDAY. JUNE q. 1918.
REMINISCENT
ospIn mn mDue
ms o.
MENTY YElE AGO

c. p. AiIler. Sr, aged SO years.
died at his residence In the Ohio
addition. June Il. 1893 20 years
ago today.
race was TO be one OF the big fea.
turcs OF the Fourth of July celebra-
tion IN La Junta twenty years ago
l.. NJ, Campbell. J. F. Minniss, An.
drew Nichols and George Morris. a
representative bunch OF thoroughbred
Arkansas Valley farmers. were in
town for the purpose of tcstifying
In the county court upon the value
OF farming lands.
Tn. Tribune scored the city coun-
ell for refusing to pass an ordinance
vacatinr the city park. thereby de-
livering knockout blow to the
plan 10 locate the court house up
on the present site. Evidently the
matter was fixed up later.
\ merry -go-round tent was blown
down during whirlwind. and the
proprietor thereof severely injured by
being biffed on the head by the cen.
ter pole. Must have had street
carnival in town twenty years ago.
so history is a repeater once more
this week
c. X Buckley was rendered the po-
sition Of aide-de-oamp on the s'aff
Of the chief consul ON the occasion
OF parade to be- held Mt Greeley.
In connection with the first annual
NEE, o; the Colorado Division Lea
que of American Wheolmen. July ID
aud an. &. X was some bicycle
ficnd twenty years ago.
The application for receiver for
the For, Lyon or North Side Canal
az II was then called. was allowed
AT Trinidad by Judge Guntor. T. c.
Henry claimed there was conspiracy
on foot TO dispossess him OF the
canal and that the ditch was wlful.
ly tampered with and water purpose
ly wasted to bring disreputc upon
his management.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
Nansas City Marke, Report

approximately $4,000 head Of cat.
tly Nera received in Kansas city
last Ncck. which is about 1000 head
more than were received there the
corr sponding week OF last year.
Trade In all good killing grades has
been hisaly satisfactory, and con
tiuuni spirited all last week. Prices
Monday advanced ten cents sine"
last weeks close. string of ma
tive fed steers selling at $3.50.
Prime yearlings are greatly In do
maud and sold as high AS $3.50 the
past week. Steers averaging over
1909 pounds are selling mp to $50.
Cumparatiyely few of the plain steers
ar. ,clling below the 500 mark and
r HU are mostly tail.cnds. Cows
s.u largely at $685. TO $3.50, some
up 10 1913. hcifcrs up To Ss75 last
Monday. and bulls sG2i TO S. Thcr"
Ia ~ n good demand Tor stock cat
10. but local offerings are small
moments to tho country from here
.a.. week were $50 head aH com.
pared with 5563 head the same week
laHt year Stock steers SCH large
F at E.a5 10 s77j and stock h"i.
rra and cows $500 to $3.50, Tho
usual big summer run Of quarantine
a''lr Is now IN full blast. $500 cat.
iIr ind calves arriving here Monday.
The hes, fed steers sold at $500.
and grass.rS up To 500
Reccipts OF hogs Aggregated %,
SOC head aa compared with $4,000
me same week OF last year. Prices
ndynnced 30 cents last week over
'hr previous week Trading through
out the week was generally activ"
and the demand for hoFa wnS good
Rrr"ipts Monday were 10000. and
prices were five cents lower. top
g 70. bulk $500 10 $50 Packers
staricd 10 trade In a beaflnh mood
and they made their purchases Mon
day At e1.7?r and under.
About 10000 snccp arrived last
we'x and final prices were 40 To 90
cents higher than final values Of the
previous week. Sheep men anticipate
mod"rate receipts during the week.
an active market and perhaps n prob
able advance In prices Receipts
overran the estimate Monday. 1000
arriving In kanHs City. Market II
ton to twenty five cents lower. Spring
lambs brought $500. fair 10 good
lambs afe selling from $3.50 10 T.75.
Good IT ewes find ready sale nj
froa os.eo 10 es.3s. w~thers ss.:s
so ~ anl yeariinss N.ss 10 is.7s.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
THE BOOK GOD WRITES.

When Twilight comes. 90 with your
heavy heart
Along the country way. where
sweetly grows,
Among the bending grass. the shy
wild rose
A thing Of lonely beauty set apart
From rodden paths; or catch the
sounds that dart
Along the aisles Of night: or watch
the glows
That Quiver at the edgs OF day =
then close
The wasted years. and let the
new life start,
The book of God lies round you ev.
erywhere!
The scent Of rose the cricket's
chirp, the sweep
OF field and lake and sky-are pages
On which He writes Go forth, the
night is fair,
And harken with your soul until the
call
To live and serve has walked you
from your sleep.
Frank F Herring. in Eagles Magazine
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
Firs; Newspaper In U. s. A.

Considerable doubt has been ex-
pressed as to the exact time when
printing was first introduced into
this country and when the first pa
per Was published. The name of
the earliest printer is also matter
OF doubt In the library of the Ca
thedral Of Toledo are the last four
pages from what Is generally sup
posed TO be the oldest book In Amer
lea aud which was printed in 1910,
At Cambridge. Mass, the first news
paper was printed In about the year
1888 other authorities say the
first newspaper In this country was
printed at Boston in 1890 but 1t is
generalIy conceded that Cambridge
is really entitled to first honors.
In l7ei Wm. Bradford established
and published newspaper In New
York. known as the New York Ga.
zette. In l7Ol the Boston News Let
ter was established by John Camp
bell and was published regularly for
about seventy years The Boston Ca
zette was established In 1913. follow
cd little later the American Mer-
curry. published by Andrew Bradford
In Philadelphia Two years later
the New England Courant made It's
appearauro with the name OF James
Franklin at the head The New
Hampshirr Gazette. published in
Portsmou'h. y. H.. was founded In
i7JI. In l77i the Pennsylvania Pack
ct hss&n Its career and succeeded
quite we'll. changing TO n daily in
17Sl. continuing ms daily ever
since being known now ns the North
American aud is yet the chief com
mnrr'al journal OF Philadelphia
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
Crop Prospects

/ Crop prospects In the state up to
the present time have been excellent
both In irrigated and dry land re-,
sions Lands were well wet down IN
the fan Of 1912 30 that soils went
Into winier with the subsoil we'll
stocked with moisture This fact
resulted Ia the favorable development
of all winter grains. In general
winter grains are above the normal
prospects At III. present time.
The spring OF 1919 started of cold
and wet 80 tnat the crops are con.
siderable later than usual Crops
IN general arc looking well The
dry lands especially are In need Of
rain for spring seeding crops
Sugar bcets present. generally. an
'"e"lieni appearance. except that
they are from two 10 three weeks lat
.r than usual Alfalfa is somewhat
later thnn usual. Otherwise IT,
condition I. better than for the
past four or five years New seed.
ings ar. doing well and old stands
ARE making vigorous growth. The
prospects IN the irrigated regions
Therefore. for good hay crop are
'ueelk,n'
kains In III" irrigated belt would
be of assistance IN keeping crops
growing vigorously until Irrigation
can cover III. land. Generally the
irrigation water supply is excellent.
especially In northern Colorado all
N" reservoirs are better filled than
for five or six years. On the dry
lands spring seeded rrops arc In
need 81 good rsins. p'all crops are
In excellent condition and will
stand a considerable pcriod Of drou,h
The acreage of winter wheat and
sugar beefs Il considerably shove the
normal. with present prospects good
for an abundant harvest
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
La Junta Tribune
Fred B. Mason
Editor and Proprietor

Entered II the Postoffice At Ia
Junta. Colorado, as second-class mail
matter.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
Treasury Department Announces Apportioa-
mert ofs Ten Million Dollars

The treasury department has apporoned $4,000
general
the
Tne Colorado
First National Colorado
camille National Pueblo
The above papers
the been selected
United
This
II is well be
authority reputation
COMMODATING to
the bank
safe courteous and ACCOMMODATING come in and get
acquainted will
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF IA JUNTA, COLO.
La Junta tribune., 1913-06-21
pusLIsAEo EVERY SATURDAY

Ian subscriptions are payable in ADJ
VANCE STRICTLY. and the paper is
discontinued promptly on date Of expira-
tion. THERE ARE NO EXCEPTIONS
TO THIS RULE.l
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29

mtely truthful story. slie1l nave %
explain. you know. There's bound to
be q skeptic or two. my dear Con.
stance"
But there's Roxbury." she protest.
ed. her face cl0uding nevertheless.
He will set everything right"
THE world will say he Is 4 gullIble
fool" said he gently. .'And the world
always laughs at, not with, fool
Alas. my dear sister. It's very deep
POOL we're in" He leaned closer and
allowed quaint. half bantering. Who'll
y difident smile to cross his face.
"I-Pm afraid that you are the only
being on earth who can make the story
thoroughly plausible"
III" she demanded quickly. Their
eyes met and the wonder suddenly
LETT hers. She blushed filriOusly.
a.NOnsense!'' she said and abruptly
LETT him to take seat beside Rather
Inc Rodney. He found small comfort
Il the whisperings and titterings that
came willy nilly to his burning ears
from the corner Of the compa rtment.
He had disquieting impression that
they were discussing him. 1t was
forced in upon him that being broth
er-in-law IL not an enviable occupa-
ton.
''Wot?" he asked almost Herceiy aft
er the insistent Freddie had thrice re.
peated question.
Il say, will you have a cigarette ?"
half shouted Freddie. exasperated
"Oh! No, thanks. The train makes
such beastly racket, don't you know"
"They told me at the Bristol you
were deaf. but Oh, | say. old man,
I'm sorry. Which ear is it?''
THE one next to you" replied Brock,
recovering from his confusion. II bear
perfectly well with the other one
Yes" drawled Freddie, with wink.
$50 I've observed" After a reflective
silence the young man ventured the in.
,teresting conclusion. "She's stunning
girl. all right" Brock looked politely
askance. by Jove, I'm glad she isn't
my sister-in-law!"
Il suppose Pm expected to ask why"
figidly.
Certainly. Because If she was l
couldn't. Do you get the point?" He
crossed his. legs and looked insupporta-
bly, sure Of himself.
They reached Munich late in the aft.
ernoon and went at once to the Hotel
Vier Jahretzeiten, where they were to
find the Odell-Carnavs.
tTo n CONTINUED
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
500 Reward. 500

Z The readers OF this paper viii De
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that is
. .atarrh. Halls Catarrll Cure l.; ic only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires gu q constitutional treat at
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
end mucous surfaces Of the system. there-
by destroying the foundation Of the dis
case, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
crs that they offer One Hundred Dollars
Tor list Of testimonials.
/ Address Y. ]. CHENEY z CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by nll DrugEists, 7oc.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
CHAPTER WI.
The Would ee Brother. in. law.

TNHE next morning, bright and
early. Mr.. Alfred Rodney. a
telegram in his hand. charged
down the hall to Mrs. Med
croft's door. With characteristic far
west impulsiveness he banged on the
door. A sleepy voice asked who was
there. =..~..
ITS Rodney. Get up want
to see Medcroft. Say. Roxbury, wake
up!''
"Roxbury?" came in shrill tones
from within. He Isn't he upstairs
Good heaven. Mr.. Rodney. what has
happened? What has happened?"
upstairs? What the deuce is he
doing upstairs?'
"He's-he's sleeping! Do tell me
what's the matter!'
isn't this Mr.. Medcroft's room?"
''Ye-es-but he isn't in. He objects
to the noise oh, has anything hap
pened to Roxburyw She was stand
ing just inside the door, and her voice
betrayed agitation.
my dear Edith. don't get excited
have telegram from e..
She uttered shrek.
"He's been assassinated! Oh. Rox-
buryv'
'What the dew Are you crazy? It's
a telegram from
''Oh, heavens! knew they d kill him; {;
I knew something dreadful would hap
pen If left Here she stopped sud
denly. He distinctly heard her catch
her breath. After moment she went
on warily, rs it from man named
Hobart?'
mo. It's from OdelI-Carney. Ho-
bart? l don't know anybody named
Hobart" ,How was he to know that
Hobart was the name that MedcrOft
had chosen for correspondence pur-
poses0 Were to meet the Odell-C Car
neys today in Munich. No time to be
lost. We've got to catch the 9 o'clock
train"
''Ohw came in great relief from the
other side of the door. Then in sud
den dismay: But I can't do it: The
idea of getting up at an hour like this!"
''What room is Roxbury in?'
81 don't know in very decided
tones. Inquire at the Office"
Alfred Rodney was persevering
man. 1t Is barely possible that he oc-
cupied lower social plane than that
attained by his wife. but he was
man Of accomplishment. II not accom-
plishments. He always did what be
set out to do. Be it said In defense
Of this assertion he not only routed
out his entire protesting flock. but had
them at the West Bahuhof In time to
catch the Orient express-luggage. ac-
cessores and all. Be 1t also said that
he was the only one in the party save
Constance and Tootles who took to
the situation amiably.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
nene-keepia9 Wsmea aeed Health aad
StIenkth.

The work of home keeping woman
makes constant call in her strength
and vitality, and sickness comes
through her kidneys and bladder
oftener than she knows. Foley Kid
ney Pills Will invigorste and restore
her, and weak back, nervousness,
aching joints and irregular bladder
action will all disappear when Foley
Kidney Pills are used. For sale by
all dealers. #rE @ H.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29

man has had time to see the point. ID
sides. I've lived a bit Of my life ii
America"
/, That accounts for it." said the tact
! less but sincere Mr.. Rodney.
Brock glared so venomously ut tn,
intrusive Mr.. UlsterveIt upon the oc
casion Of his next visit to bis own boz
that Mrs Medcroft smiled softly t
herself rs she turned her face away
A few minutes later she seized the op
p0rtunity to whisper In his ear. He
eyes were sparkling, and something II
her manner bespoke Of bated breath.
"You are in love with my sister.
was what she said to him. He blush
ed convincingly.
''N0nsense!" be managed to reply,
but without much persuasiveness.
"But you are. I'm not blind. Any
one can see II. She sees It. Haven't
You sense enough to hide 1t from her: F.:
How do you expect to win?"
my dear Mrs.-my dear Edith. you
amaze me. I'm confusion itself: but. "
be went on eagerly. illogically. do
you think l could win her?"
'"That is not for ones wife to say"
she said demurely.
I'D be tremendously proud of you
az sister-in-law. And I'd be much
obliged If you'd help me. But look at
that confounded Ulstervelt! He's max
ing love to her with the whole house
looking on"
II think it might be polite If you
were to ask him out for drink" she
suggested.
But I've had one. and | never take
two"
Model husband: Then take the
girls into the foyer for stroll and a
chat after the act Don't mind me-
I'm your friend
"Do you think I've got chance with
herr he asked with brave effort.
you've had one wife thrust upon
you. why should you expect another
without struggle? I'm afraid you'll
have to work for Constance"
But l have your-l can count on
your approval?" he whispered eagerly.
"Don't, Roxbury! People will think
you are making love to me-" she pro-
tested, willfully ignoring his question
He returned to the box after the Sec
ond act and proposed a turn in the
foyer. TO his disgust Ulstervelt ap-
propriated Constance and left him to
follow with Mrs. Rodney and Rather
inc. He almost hated Edith for the
tantalizing smile she shot after him as
he moved away. defeated. ~
II he was glaring luridly at the ir-
repressible Freddie, he was not alone
in his gloom Katherine Rodney.
green with Jealousy, was sending spite.
ful glances after her dearest friend,
while Mrs. Rodney was smiling the air
as If It were laden with frost.
Don't you think Connie Is perfect
dear? Pm so fond Of her," said Miss
Rodney. SO sweetly that he should
have detected the neither f1ow.
He started and pulled himself to-
gether. Jaw, yes-ripping!" He con-
sciously adjusted his eyeglass for
hasty glance about in search of the
easily disturbed Mr.. Rodney. Then.
to Mrs. Rodney. his mind a blank aft
er passing glimpse of Constance and
her escort: "Aw-er-a perfectly jolly
opera. isn't it?'
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29

F OR SALE-l0.OOO acres good farm
land at $1,000 and S12 90 per acre,
one to six miles from r. r. station,
225 miles straight east of New Ulm.
Jacob Klossper, Jr.
(Advt) tfl3
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-19
MONROE
lBy A. w. French.l

Alex. Sinclair met with m1shap
Friday by which he has been down
and out for several days. AS he was
driving home from of4slton at night,
the front wheel of the wagon came
off, upsetting the vehicle and throw
ing him headIong into the roadway.
he sustaining a number of bruises and
a severe shaking.
Washington lodge, F. and A. M
now has a membership of 124- The
regular monthly meeting Monday was
without incident. There will be no de-
gree work until fall probably.
The public schools will close for the
long summer vacation on the second
week in June. It is, not decided yet
whether the Center school will have
their customary closing day picnic.
Mrs. John c. Taylor of Hartford,
has come to the Center, to remain all
summer, she being a guest at the
Robert E. Burt home.
Miss Emma Pierce of Brooklyn, has
come to the Blondel home for an In
definite stay, at least until fall.
Many people are wondering when a.
new rope is to be placed on the Cen
ter park pole, SO the flag can be set
waving again.
John J. Andrews our brush artist.
has just Hghtened up the Zimmerman
residence milk white and will give
the same treatm ent to the Jones home,
as well as house in Stepney, his ad-
dress being Busy street.
Mrs. w. C. Hazard has had as a
visitor, Mrs. Wilbur F. Benedict of
Elm street.
The Civic club will hold the June
meeting at the M. e. church, so as
afford ali accommodation.
Justice A. w. French IS in Bridge
port this week, visiting relatives and
having q general look-in- including
The College Hero" and seeing the
efephant-at the circus. Also a mar
riage (class) certificate for a June
bride.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-19
Notice

For forty-seven years we nave OeS n
rnrfur4frg husiuess at tho same oI0
location, corner OF Main and john
Streets. ridgeports Conn., ana Ou5
el,ev-,. 'reon4iuVSousIv. We have received
and paid out on demand Svitnout mo-
dee millions OF dollars of money oe-
nrgfted with Ms ard we continue %
rereive money subject to depositors
check at sight. on which we aa.oW
three per cent. per annnm. CT ee'Is,cSt
Co euxh Account uunfn We $3.50
men. lffT7e and corporations. ana AZ.
who want q bank account where 10y
can deposit money, checks OF ~ 49,
nrd leave A. FOR one day,ome week. one
naontla or nne year. and draw interest,"
on ft for any time it Is left with us:
We give TO the business Our carShMA
r,nr~nT,mT nfteT1t9o17 as the oldest hrm
81 rrivRGe bankers I'm this state
I'll WATSON g co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-19

The spring months often find wo-
man tired out, with pain in back. hips
and head, nervous and sleepiess- Fo-
lev Kidney Pills will quickly prove
their worth and value as a healer of
all kidney and bladder ailments and
,irreS11Iaritie They are a splendid
remedy for rheumatism, clearing the
uric acid from the joints and system.
Try them. F. B. Brill, Stratford Ave
nue. and Sixth st. II 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-19

trolling this absurd recommendation
ar Tsonnectic cut is to progress, the
state must appropriate the five mill
lion dollars called for by this bill of
the fF3fsny0av cSo1Tlfrffs sfofief, and must
in addition appr opriate sufficient
funds to pay the running expenses OF
the Commissioners office"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-19
BRIDGEPORT LINE TO
NEW YORK
MERCHANT'SLINE
DaiIy Except Sunday

Daily Except Sunday
Leaves New York, Pier 10. East
River. 3 ID. Due at Bridgeport.
S:3O d. m. Leave Bridgeport, Joy Line
DOCK, 3 a. m. Arrive New York a.
m For further information and
rates apply to ). q. shepard. Agent
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-05-19

Advertise in the Farmer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-04
Inauguration
By walt Mason.

Oh, Woodrow, on this fateful day, when
WashingtOn's in brave array, and all the
patriots are there to see YOU take the
honored chair, we know your resolution s
strong to help the right and swat the
wrong. We know that YOU have hopes
and dreams of better things, and rosy
schemes-lODg may your hopeful dreams
endUrel-tO curb the rich and help the
poor, and see that Justice never fails to
use the right weights on her scales. We
stay-at-hOmes who couldn't run to Wash
ingtOn to see the fun, who play the old
breadwinning game, are praying for you
Just the same; we're hoping, as our
chores we do, that every dream of yours
comes true, that all the gods may for
you fight, and bless your efforts for the
right. The shade of Washington, no
doubt, is at your side or thereabOut; the
shade of Lincoln by you stands with
smiling lips and blessing hands; the
shades of all the good and great who
brought the land to high estate, will
walk with you this long way through,
and hope your dreams may all come true.