davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
TIf IAY 10 PREVENT
cold WEATHER DISEASES

There would be lots less sickness
during cold weather II folks would only
take ordinary common sense precau-
tons against it. When you hear there
IL smallpox around. you don't lose
much time in getting your family vac
cinated. But lots Of you do not use
the same good sense in preventing
colds, the grippe. bronchities. pneu-
monia, typhoid fever, rheumatism and
other diseases. some Of them very
serious and dangerous, and some OF
which nearly every member OF your
family is almost certain to suffer from
before winter is over unless some medi-
cine Is taken to build up the body and
put 1t in perfect order before colo
weather sets in.
Vaccination prevents the growth OF
germs Of smallpox in the blood. ana
puts the system into proper healthy
condition to resist smallpox. Rexal
Olive Oil Emulsion is designed as an
aid to prevent as we'll as relieve DIS
ease. It strengthens the body to over
come the germs and helps to put your
system into the right condition TO re-
sist disease. It contains the TOUT
Hypophospites recommended by phy-
sicians to tone the nerves and blood
in combination with purest Olive Oh
to nourish and strengthen them.
You who are weak and run down,
and you who are apparently well now,
but are liable to suffer from various
cold weather ailments, use Rexal owe
OH Emulsion to get and keep well and
strong. For. the tired-out, run down,
nervous, emaciated or debilitated-the
convalescing-growing children-aged
people-it is a sensible aid to renewed
strength, better spirits, glowing health.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion-king OF
the celebrated Rexall Remedies-is for
freedom from sickness Of you and your
family. Pleasant-tasting. containing
no alcohol or dangerous drugs, you'A
be as enthusiastic about it as we are
when you have noted Its strengthening'
invigorating. building-up. disease-pre-
venting effects. II 1t does not help you,
your money will be given back to you
without argument. Sold In this COM
munity only at our store-The RexaH
Store-one Of more than 1000 leading
drug stores in the United States.
Canada and Great Britain. Mcbride
& VIII Drug Company, corner Main
and Center streets, 331 South Third
avenue. Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
s,,.ssu, ,anoranes.

Holden. the New York bird man. /"
lately had in his shop tAoiturn par
rot Day after day It sat silent on
its perch. indifferent to every ques-
ton. At last . Cuban lady came into
the shop and spoke to It In her ma
tive tongue. The parrot frightened
MP at once, opened it, beak and
emitted jubilant volley Of vehement
Spanish words. When tho parrot nnal-
~ ceased speaking the lady turned 70
Mr.. Holden and. blushing violently.
asked:
do you understand SPANISH"
NO." he replied.
Thank 0od!" abe replied and lett
the shop.-succsss Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
All II. w.os.d Wa. Just Pain Eco.

All He Wanted Was Just Pain Eaas.
A youth entered one Of the ham,
andrew" cafes on Grand avenue and
ordered eggs. :sUp or ovsr!" asked
the man behind the counter. Il Just.
want eggs replied the prospective
diner. "Bu< do you want then uD q,
ovsris sepsaAed the waiter. and again
The guest asoeeted that - desired
only eggs" The third time he party
Of the second part iAsisesd a his
query, vhsesupon tAe patron. With
sigh os despair. sall Il guess III take.
Q steak."-Ka111s CIV Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
CHARLES F. LADD
CHIROPODIST

ROOM 212
once hoHs . a. m. to p. m. Tuesday
and Friday evenings to 8.
CONSULTATION FREE
Corns and calluses removed without
pain. Bunions and ingrown nails
quickly relieved. All discomforts Of
the feet treated successfully.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05

now AXnDoANs INVADED A11oo.
Mexico. both then part Of Mexico. ana
the army Of the center had advanced
into Mexico.
Washington believed that New Mex
leo and the northern Mexican states
.were in 4 condition bordering on r.
volt and were ready to declare their
was made % soon as war was declared
to get the armies Of the center and
the west ready for the field.
The latter part Of June the army of
the west departed for Santa Fee. the
plan being to take New Mexico by cap
turing its capital.
Aug. 10 General Kearny entered San
Ia Fe. The Mexican army, under Cen
eral Armijo, had evacuated the place.
and the American nag was raised with
ont the firing Of gun.
Sept. % Kearny set out for Califor.
mia and the Pacific. He met return.
ing party, however. and was told that
Captain Fremont was In possession.
Santa Anna Raises Army.
In July the army of the center. com.
prising 5000 men, under General John
b. Wool, had started down the Missis-
sippi In September 1t entered Next
can territory, planning to march direct
to chihuahua.
But the ignorance Of the war depart
nent Of Mexican topography was so
great that they had not planned for
the Sierra Gorda range Of mountains,
directly in the path Of General Wool's
march.
When Wool saw the peaks looming
up 1000 feet into the mir ahead of
him he decided not to cross them. he
started. south toward Saltillo.
On Oct. 20 Wool took Monclova and
proceeded on to Saltillo. He abandon
ed the idea Of attacking Chihuahua.
In December he reached Saltillo and
Joined forces with General Taylor.
Tampico was taken by Commodore
Perry's feet and garrisoned by Tay-
Tors troops,
Meanwhile Santa Anna, who was
captured in 1885 BY the Texan army
under General Sam Houston, had been
permitted to return TO Mexico in the
belief he would be friendly to Amer
lean interests and help bring the war
to q close.
He landed at Vera Cruz, became
chief magistrate Of Mexico and imme-
diately began recognising the do
lenses. Leaving the govornment In
the hands OF Comes Earias, the Vice
president he gathered his troops TO-
eether and set out 70 check the ad-
vance Of General Taylor.
Hs met the American forces under
Taylor at Busna Vista, Just south Of
saitiilo, and one Of the bloodiest bat
ties OF the war ensued. Santa Anna's
forces numbered $4,000. Taylor had
barely $500
Finally, after 800 Americans had
bsen killed Or wounded and 1000 Mex
leans killed, Santa Anna was forced
back, He returned 30 San Luis Poto-
d. From there hs was called to tho
City Of Mexico 30 check Q growing IN,
surrection against Comes TariaS.
Capital Now. the Goal.
In tho early part e 1sl7. nearly .
year after the opening Of the war. The
campaign Of the Rio 0rands was prac-
ideally ut close The only advantage
the United States had gained was the
assurance that tho territoEx ealt Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
HANDY DIRECTORY Or TdI
MASONIC TEMPLE
SECOND FLOOR

SECOND FLOOR
MARINELLO SHOP
Let the Marinello Girls do your
shampooing. manicuring and facial
treatments. First quality hair goods,
and guarantee to match hair.
Phone 1871 Green.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
Ho,c We Whipped Mexico il, ~;
Year Of War Barren Of Result

ton OF San Luis Potosi.
Taylor with 1000 men advanced into
the state Of Nuevo Leon. and on Sept.
u laid siege to Monterey. its capital
which ho entered Sept "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05

SURE; Ne Knew Az About Oxygen.
A Kansas school teacher was ex-
planning to the children what oxygen
was, and when she finished she asked:
Now, who can tell me what oxygen
isl" After pausing . while ono little
fellow spoke up and said: N was
one Of them things they used to drive
before they got horses"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
10 Recommended and Praised BY
Thousands Who Have
Been Restored.

X was a sick man
for about I h re g
months caused from
Gall Stones Of the
Liver and was told
by three of our most
pro m in e mt physi-
clans that I would
have to submit to an
operation to get re-
lief. but heard Of
your w o n oerful
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
Cote, en Dvylna . Farns.

Cato, on Dvyln0 Q Farm.
When you have decided to bay .
farm, b careful not to buy rashly:
do not spare your visits. AID b not
content With . single tour Of inspeo-
ton. Give hesd to the appearance Of
the neighboehood; Q AoufisAing eoun-
Try should show its peospesity.-CatA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05

ehs Mo orands was lsst fsssvsf -
Mexico.
Finally II was determined 70 trans.
port a army By go 70 Vera Crus and
march directly against the City Of
Mexico. General Scott was directed TO
lead this army.
BY March 20 SCOTS Investment Of
tho positions about Vera Crus was
complete. The place had population
OF 1000 and was strongly fortiAed. but
four days after the bombardment com
menced the city and the Castle Of San
Juan de Ulloa, q harbor fortiAcation.
surrendered together. Scott took pos
session Of Vera Cruz March n.
Delayed at Vera CruS waiting for
supplies, it was late In April when the
army started for the capital On the
way Scott took Jalapa and Puebla.
hating at Puebla again for supplies
and re-enforcements. Aug. hs set out
on his eventful march to the capital.
Three Battles Won BY Scott.
Aug. 10 Scott met the Mexican
forces and defeated them overwhelm-
ingly in three battles that really were
part Of one general engagensnt-Con.
treras. Churubusco and San Antonio.
Meanwhile the United States had
been doing all possible to end the war
by diplomatic adjustment An
arimistice was declared. to begin Aug.
23 The negotiations fell through. how
ever, and the armistice ended Sept. Z.
Scouting parties sent out that day BY
Scott discovered the army Of Santa
Anna was intrenched. with its right
wing resting on the Notifications Of
Casa Mata and its left on those Of
Molino del Rey.
Sept. 8 the Mexican positions were
stormed and carried. SCOTS army
was at the doors Of the City Of Mexico.
But before the capital could be en-.
tered Scott thought it necessary to
take Chapultepec. a strongly fortified
hill towering above the city and BE-
tween it and the American army.
The Mexicans made a desperate. but
unavailing defense.
The Americans pushed on fighting
against desperate resistance until they
were in the suburbs Of the city outside
the Belen gate.
A deputation asked Genernl Scott
for terms Of capitulation. His terms
were refused. Thereupon Scott order
ed the divisions Of Generals Worth
and Quitman to enter the city.
Flag Over the Palace.
The American colors were raised
over the National palace shortly after
o'clock in the morning Of Sept. IA.
1s47. BY Sept 16 our forces were
completely IN possession Of the Mexi-
can capital. Feb. 2. 1S4s. Eve months
after the City Of Mexico had fallen
and q year and nine months after war
had been declared, a treaty Of peace
was signed. It was ratified by the
Mexican congress May Is. Before the
end Of June the American troops were
out of Mexico.
The treaty recognized the Rio
Grande as the southern and western
boundary Of Texas. and ceded Caffor-
mia and New Mexico to the United
States. In return tho United States
paid Mexico SIS, 10000 cash and a.
sumed $3,5O0,OO0 In claims Of Amer-
can citizens which tho Mexican gov
eminent had agreed to pay BY the con.
vention Of 1910. but had later repudi-
ated.
Polk was urged to annex all Of Mex
leo. He refused to consider II.
The Parker post., 1913-09-27
FITTING A HORSES COLLAR
II Worn by Same Animal All the
Time 1t Will Shape Itself to Neck
Snug But Not Tight.

The collar should t1t--be just right
In length and shape. If worn by the
same horse all the time it will shape
itself to the neck. But nothing can
overcome wrong size 1t must be
snug, but not tight, free, but not too
loose. The names must be adjusted
right. II the top strap is too tight
The neck is pinched, and the tugs
raised too high. If the top strap is too
long the tightening of the hame strap
below causes a bad fit and may throw
the pulling joint Of the tugs too low
down
Horses necks differ in shape and it
IS wrong to make them wear a collar
hat was fitted to another horse You
would have CALLED feet if you wore
other than your own shoes. Much
worse for the horse that pulls a load
with misfit collar.
The Parker post., 1913-09-27
LARGE CITY MARKETS
Hucksters, GrocerS and Fruit
Growers Have Place.
Early Opening Of Place ls Advan-
taeeous to Growers, as It Allows
Them to Dispose of Their
Produce Promptly.

A city market is very interesting
place to visit, from several points Of
view. The description of one in
city Of 10000 inhabitants is here
given. From three hundred to seven
hundred wagons are at this market
every morning The market covers
ten acres. The land is divided into
streets" which are cement walks
along which the wagons are backed.
These streets are divided into stalls,
which are seven feet wide; there are
marks on the cement where the wag-
On wheels must be. BY placing the
wagons properly, in this way it allows
Il rassageway between the wagons.
Every class Of growers and every
class Of buyers has a place of it's own.
The huEkstHrs, grOcers, fruit growers
and tru&k growers each have place,
and each must stay on it's own street.
A grower Is allowed, however, to
bring both fruit and vegetables.
a rental is charged for the stalls,
the renter who pays so much a year
having his permanent place. Part of
th+ stalls are covered and these, being
tfe more desirable, bring larger
price than the open stalls.
All fees and rents go into the city
reasury. The receipts for five months
last year were: April, $2,26390 May,
sl04650; June, $1,796.95; July,
S9|l75; August, $1,028.O5 The money
r. the salaries of those who have
-, rye Of the market, and other ex-
Z leases, is appropriated out of the city
.;@asury. AS these expenses do not
s%:lal the receipts, the city makes a
AT.:e little profit.
The market opens at four o'clock In
the morning, and most Of the whole
sales sales are made before $50. This
IS an advantage to the growers, be-
cause it allows them to dispose OF
their produce promptly. The wagons
begin to arrive on the market soon
after midnight.
The fruit and vegetables usually
ara in excellent condition, for they are
pic led the afternoon before. The
aal ly market is mostly a wholesale
proposition. Some fruit and vege-
The Parker post., 1913-09-27
S35O,OOO FOR CHURCH WORK
deiphia Contributes to Presbyterian
and Other Sects.

Philadelphia - Funds aggegatin;
more than s350,OOO are bequeathed t.
various activities of the Presbyterian
church by the will OF j. Milton Cotton
a former Philadelphia banker, pro
bated the other day in Norristown
The estate is valued at 81 100000.
After providing for his widow ant
other members of his family, a funt
Of $4,000 is created and divided int
20 parts Three parts go to the boart
OF foreign missions of the Presbyteriar
church to pay salaries of missionaries
two parts to the Presbyterian boart
for relief of disabled ministers ant
the widows and orphans of deceased
ministers and three parts to the boart
of publication of Sabbath school worl
of the Presbyterian church
The remaining parts are devised t.
local Presbyterian charities and fo
founding and endowment Of a Youn;
Mems Christian association at Abing
ION. where Mr.. Cotton lived
The Parker post., 1913-09-27

and expense connected with winter
feeding done away with, but each COW
- is expected to give the best results OF
the year on grass. In changing from
dry feed to grass, it Is best to go
somewhat slowly, especially with
heavy milking cows The young, i'm
mature grass Of early spring contains
a large amount Of water and a small
amount Of dry matter, and it Is almost
impossible for heavy milking COW to
eat enough Of such feed to supply the
necessary amount of nutrients. Wheat
and rye pastures are Of the same Ma
ture. Another reason for putting cat
tie on pasture gradually rather than
suddenly is the effect on the taste OF
the milk When a COW Is changed at
once from a grain ration to grass a
very marked taste is developed In the
milk, while if this change In feed is
made gradually and not suddenly the
change in the taste of the milk ia
scarcely noticed
Soon after the cows are on pasture
they reach the maximum production of
Iullh lOI luc year. HIS suggests WHAT
the dairyman must do in order that
the production OF milk may be the
largest. is to initiate these summer
conditions as far as possible through
out the remainder of the year This
Is what the careful dairyman and
skilled feeder does and the results
correspond closely to the success with
which these summer conditions are
maintained. The summer conditions
which bring about the maximum pro
duction and which are to be main
tained as far as possible through the
year as described in the following
statement:
!. An abundance Of palatable food
9 Balanced ration.
g. Succulent feed
T. Moderate temperature
s. Comfortable surroundings
There is some difference of opinion
regarding grain feeding while on pas
ture from the standpoint of economy
The Parker post., 1913-09-27
SHARP PENCIL HOOKS WATCH
Broker Bumps into Stranger in Sub
way, and Finds Addition to His
Wealth In Pocket.

New York-A newly sharpened pen
Gil sticking out Of his upper outside
coat pocket, S. j. karp, all insur'
ance, broker, got off subway
express train at the Fulton street sta
zion. When he reached the exit from
the station he met crowd of persons
running for the same train he had
just left, and bumped squarely into
tall young man wearing his watch
at the end of chain fastened to his
lapel, in the same kind or pocket
that Karp's pencil stuck out Of
Did hurt YOU" said the young
man recovering from his collision
with karp.
Not a Bit" answered the insurance
broker.
Arrived at his office, karp put his
hand in his outside lower left-hant
pocket and pulled out, instead of I
letter, an open-faced, yellow meta'
watch. with case No. 5000. 1t flash.
ed over him that his pencil must have
hooked this from the pocket Of the tall
man into whom he had bumped. He
took the watch to police headquar.
ters
The Parker post., 1913-09-27
FOR MILK PRODUCTION
Getting Largest Yield at Least
Expense Is Problem.
Adaptshility of the Cows Used and
Amount and Kind Of Food Sup
piled Are Factors That Must
Be Wisely Considered.
(RY C. H. ECKLESD

There are two factors which largely
control the economical production or
milk One is the adaptability OF the
COWS used for this purpose and de-
pends upon her individual breed char
acteristics The other is the amount
and kind of food eaten. The problem
confronting the dairyman is the pro
duction Of the largest amount OF milk
and butter at the least expense. In
order that this may be realized both
the important factors mentioned must
receive careful attention.
In most cases the largest direct ex-
pense is for feed. Everyone familiar
with the prevailing conditions knows
that a large amount of feed is used
without producing the results 1t
should 1t would be safe to say that
the average yearly milk production
per COW could be increased by one-half
or three-fourths by following better
methods Of feeding.
Every owner of COW welcomes the
time when the animal can be turned
out to pasture. Not only is the labor
The Parker post., 1913-09-27
DA!RN!TS

The good COW deserves to be kept
In comfortable surroundings.
A constant income is one Of the
great advantages Of dairying.
There is constant improvement in
the land where cows are kept.
Cleanliness is absolutely essential
In the production Of good milk
And the dairy business develops fer
t1lity Of the brain as well as of the
soil
Lookout for those cold rains; put
the cows up, This applies to calves
as we'll
Feeding musty hay to milk cows Is
not economy. Better let the young
stock have it.
The silo makes it possible foT the
farmer to have a green feed ration
the year around.
Even when the cows are fed a full
ration of soiling crops they should
nave some grain.
There is no good argument against
having plenty of light In the cow sta
BILE, but many for 1t.
The Parker post., 1913-09-27
A Typical Huckster WAGON.

tables are sold at retail in small guam
titles, but as the grocers and huck-
sters have the retail trade we'll in
hand, they get most Of the business
OF course this early selling is of ad-
vantage to dealers, because 1t allows
hen to get their supplies in plenty of
time for the days retail trade. Most
city people prefer to sleep and call up
their grocer by phone and give their
order for the day than to arise very
early and go down to the market, even
though it might greatly reduce the
cost Of living, but through these mar
kets the consumers get their fruit and
vegetables at a reasonable rate from
the middleman
The Parker post., 1913-09-27

American teams at Meadow Brook
Long Island, have little conception o!
the strenuous game polo, when played
as these champion poloists play it
really is. The photograph vividly por
trays an intense moment of the sec
ond game Of the international match
played June IA, when the following
players Qeft to right Waterbury
Freake and Milburn (Americans il
white shirts, English in dark shirts
were engaged in a hair raising scrim
mage as Captain Freake sent a smash
ing drive, but failed to make a goal.
The Parker post., 1913-09-27
WEDS FOR SIXTH TIME AT 75
Or. Mercer and Brides Perform the
Ceremony Themselves at
Beaver, Pa.

Beaver, Pa-A remarkable marfiage
contract was entered into by DR.. Aske
lon Mercer, seventy-tive years old. o.
Beaver Falls, and Sarah l.. Calgrove
sixty five: of Wetzel county, West Vir
ginia When they obtained marriage
license here they blithly informed the
clerk all they needed was certificate
as they could dispense easily with ar
bridal attendants and clergyman.
Guided by this information, the clerl
issued a license for Mr. Mercer ant
Mrs Calgrove to marry themselves ir
the presence of witnesses. Dr. Merce'
said he had been married five times
and in each instance he and his brids
had performed their own ceremony, al
ways in the presence Of two witnesses
The Parker post., 1913-09-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the. district court of the United
States for the district of Arizona.
In the matter of the Colorado River
Supply Company, Bankrupt. In
Bankruptcy No. BS0.
To the creditors of the Colorado Riv-
or Supply Company of Parker in the
county of Yuma, and district afOre-
said, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
5th day of September, A. D. 1913, the
said The Colorado River Supply Com
pany was duly adjudicated bankrupt,
and that the first meeting of it's cred
itors will be held at Room 305, Flem-
ing Building in the City of Phoenix,
Arizona, on the 4th day of October,
A. d. 1913, at 1000 o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said cred
I,itOrs may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
JOSEPH S. JENCKES,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Phoenix, Arizona, September 10Th,
1913
The Parker post., 1913-09-27
DIFFERENT USES FOR EGGS
large Quantities Are Used by Calico
Printers, Coffee Roasters and
Photographic Trades.

1t is said that the calico printers use
more than 40,000,0OO dozens of eggs
each year and that the coffee roasters
Ind Photographic trades, the cracker
ind biscuit combines and the chemical
rades consume more than twice as
many. Large quantities are also used
the leather trades for tanning, etc
They are also largely used in the prep,
lration of many patent foods and the
liquor trade takes no inconsiderable
lumber. For many of these uses in.
'erior grades Of eggs are used-not be-
cause they are better. but because
hey are cheaper. One biscuit com.
9any in New York city buys 100000
Eggs every week.