davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-14
.l.i. JOHNSON TAKES
PO!1OFF|CE Friday.
NEW POSTMASTER RECEIVES
COMMISSION AND WILL AS
suME DUTIES AT ONCE.
COMMISSION DELIVERED
IN MORNINGS MAIL TO-DAY
Jol,nson's Resignation With House ef-
feetive Friday, and He Viii Take
CHARGE of Postoffiee in the Morning
Begin Taking inventory Of Proper
ty in the Office Tonight

With the receipt on the mornings
mail today Of his commission, a 6.
johnson, the newly appointed post
master of this city, will assume the
/, duties OF his office Friday morning
sInciden,ally Mr.. Johnson.s resignation
I with his house, the Wyrnan- Partridge
/. Wholesale Dry Goods Company, OF Min
{ tneapolis, becomes effective Friday.
Upon the delivery Of his mornings
mail today Mr.. Johnson found the OF
fetal document that formally makes
/ him postmaster Of Marsha-itown- Bear
ing the signature Of the president MI
johnson has had the document framed
and will preserve il as a keepsake 10!
his sons.
Start Inventory Tonight.
Preparatory TO taking charge % the
Office Friday morning Mr.. johnson VII
direct the work OF an inventory OF the
property Of the government, beginning
at o'clock tonight. The inventor!
will show all property Of the govern
ment on hand st the time the Office Is
turned over 20 the new postmaster.
Eason Delivers Commission.
Il fell to Stewart Eason. letter car
rier in the district II which the new
posrmasters residence is served, 10 de-
liver the Official document 10 Ny john
son. This " the third similar docu-
ment tina. sr. Eason has delivered TO
MarshaIltowu pos-maSte-s. apprisi2g
them Of the last official step IN their
incumheac:es The first commission
Mr.. Eaeon delivered was taat Of the late
Dr.. Il. L. Getz, the last democrat before
Mr.. johnson TO be postmaster here The
other commission was John c. Saints.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-14

estimates FOR the other packs are cat
sup, 10000 to $4,000 cases: pumpkin.
10000 cases; and sauer kraut, 10000
cases. Pumpkins have been planted In
all Of the corn fields.
Packing Facilities Enlarged.
New equipment and machinery and
additional facilities for handling the
packs have been installed at the mills
during the last six weeks. These will
add to the conveyance. capacity. and
sanitation Of the packs of corn, to-
matoes. and catsup.
One of the very important additions
to the plant is q so-called merry go
round" system Of conveyers for scald-
Ing and peeling tomatoes. labor that
must be done by hand. An endless
chain Of small steel plates, running on
a track. has been installed In the peel
ing shed 1t looks a good deal like
small movable sidewalk and It oper-
ates in the shape of an oval.
10 Endless Procession.
In a vat the tomatoes are dumped as
they come from the field There they
are washed by machinery and scalded
with steam An automatic conveyer
picks them from the water and empties
the tomatoes into dish pans. The
dish pans full of tomatoes are set on
the endless conveyer Around the out
side and inside OF the oval the peelers
sit. each with a pail by her side into
which the peeled frui. is placed.
AS each peeler needs more tomatoes
to peel. she lifts of the conveyer dish
pan full. and places it in front Of her.
When she has emptied the pan. she
sets it back on the conveyer and it is
taken off at the end OF the conveyer
the peels are dumped. and the empty
| pan is set back on the conveyer to be
| taken back to the steamer.
| When the peeier has filled her pal
I with peeled tomatoes. she lifts the
| pail to the conveyer and II passes
| around TO a checker. who credits the
| peele- with one pail full peeled. He
knows whose pail 1t is by the number
on it. for each peeler has certain
number and she uses only those pail!
! thar have her number.
The full pail of peeled tomatoes
| once i, has passed the checker, Is
| dumped on g conveyer which carries
! the contents 10 the packing machines
| OF catsup watts.
| Additional Corn Process.
/ An additional process Tor washins
! and cleaning the corn has been in
| stalled in the huskins shed. AS soor
4: as the corn is husked il passes into
! vat 9. running water. where ii Il
| washed clean Of any dirt or silk thai
| clings TO it. The ears are then picked
! MP by a conveyer, along which the!
! are carried TO the packing room. In
| spcctors stand along the route OF tne
conyeyer TO pick out bad or defective
ears.
Now Psstsurize catsup.
New process cookers. new hnish
Ing process 10 make the catsup more
smooth and even OF texture and a
pasteurizing process thru which the
catsup passes after being bottled are
the additions of equipment that have
been added 10 the ca;sup department..
Their purpose is to make better pro-
duct. The pasteurizing has the same
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-14
PACK OF CORN TO BE BEGUN At
GROCER PLANT NEXT.
TUESDAY.
OUTPUT WILL BE ABOUT
Is PER CENT SHORT
Earliest Paintings Of Sweet Corn
Badly Damased-Temato Crop Will
Be Big # Frost Holds Of Until Late
Moro Machinery Added to Packing
pspartmsnt-Estimat Of Packs.

The canning season of the packin de-
pariment of the Western Grocer Mills
will open with a pack of corn next
Tuesday. In a small way the pack OF
tomatoes has been begun, but the pack
ing plant will not be working up 20
anywhere near capacity until the latter
par, of next week or the first of the
following week.
The pack of corn will be smaller this
year than last, and the pack OF to-
matoes may be smaller, about the same
or larger than last year. depending on
,he weather and the date The frosts
come.
Drouth Injuries Corn.
The drouth seriously damaged the
earliest planting Of sweet corn. and 1t
is estimated the pack will be % to 80
per cent under last years. The esti-
mate based on present conditions, is
$4,000 10 $4,000 cases. compared with
e5 000 last year The local sweet corn
fields have suffered as much as others
elsewhere in the state where the drouth
was even worse than il was here. The
later paintings of sweet corn here have
not been damaged much and some Of
hem 10. al al.
Oddly enough the orouth did not
seem to affect the tomatoes so serious
". Recent rains have started the vines
fT.d vegetables g-nWins rapidly II
frcsts only hold off until late the pack
will be enormous. The estimate now
is 3oo00 20 10000 cases.
viii Operate Ten Months.
The local packing season that is
ooening will continue practically rn-
interrupted for nine or ten months. Tne
company has 800 acres Of corn to pack;
2e5 acres Of tomatoes. seventy-hVe
acres of cabbage and seventy acres of
hominy corn on its leased farms. in ad-
dition 10 large contracted acreages of
this green goods" 70 put into cans The
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-14
oRPHEUM THEATER.
Change Of Bill for Tonight, Friday and
Saturday.

For the last half Of this week, com
mencing tonight and continuing until
SATURDAY. with usual bargain matinee
on that day. the Orphsun will offer
Mile. lie Claire, as the opening act on
the program. Che Is a sweet voiced
singer and also makes some rapid
changes in costumes that will please
the women especially. Neary & Miller,
are second on the bill. in a singing and
dancing act that IS pleasing and HeT-
,torious. A feature act for this half o.
the week is that OF the Four Casting
Campbens. in an aerial act that is
ieadliner in any class OF vaudeville
and will thrill the audience during
their entire act. a special two-rsel
film entitled "a Brothers Loyalty.
and one other new phoroplay will also
be giyen.-Orpheun.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-14
WOODROW WILSON
President OF the United States of America
To All to Whom These Presents Shall Come, Greeting

the intel
of A
mated
postmaster Marshall
office OF the United
said Office with all the rights and ernoiumen there
said Johnson
twentyhrd of
to he
In made
of
be hereun
Given under my city
day
thirteen independence
hundre n
BY WOODROW WILSON.
A s BURLESON, Postmaster General
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-14
soIg,er,, hone Band Concert,

The soldiers home band concert p-o-
gram tonight has been arranged as
follows:
March. THE Irish Brigade. Casio
Overture, The Serenade". Rosstni
Duet Tor cornst and baritone, a Night
in Venice" .Lucant oni
A. J. Gaeeby and E. L. Fosdick-
Intermezzo, "Blizzaria." ..Lurendeau
Medley, Popular Hits. .Sny der
Waltz, Ever or Never" -. .weu1eutel
Two-step, The Trail Of the Lonesome
Pine, ............. Sill ~
National air, THE Star SpangIed Ban
cef. ....... ............
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-14

After the corn. tomato. and catsuD
pa arks are IN containers. the packing
machinery viii be turned to the pumps
kin. sauer kraut ana bsan packs.
Gains In Fer peas.
This season and last season the
company experimented with acreages
Of peas. Both years the seed was
planted in light soil. and the crops
were failures. Next season the COM
pany expects to put in 100 acres OF
peas on heavy soil. and It is looking
forward to this pack az an addition TO
itS 1914 output. y
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-14
RENlEa TO DEBORAH
Assistant Pastor Of St. Msry's Assigned
to Task of Building New Church in
Northeastern Iowa Town-Will Con-
duct Farewell Service Sunday Fore

iNSESFSdS<GEH fS"a W ~ S~''
duct Farewell Service Sunday Fore
noon.
After almost four years work here
as assistant pastor Of ST. Marys church
Rev. Frederick J. Renier will close his
labors Sunday ard. early next week.
will leave to- Deco-ah. where he has
been assigned TO special work by Arch
bishop heele.
Rev Father Renters mission q.
Decorah will be 70 huild new church
for the parish. which is presided over
by Rev John HAVE. The present
church building Is old. and poorly To-
Gated. Rev. Father Reaier viii decide
upon a more favorable location and
start the campaign for & new church,
Il is expected that the rev building
viii cost around $4,000
Rev. Father Renier has made many
frienLs IN the parish that he has served
as DR.. FSZpatricks assistant. and the
pa7ishioners viii wish him success il
his new work Father Renter will con-
duct his farewell service Al 70 o'clock
Sunday morning On Monday ne will
20 10 Anes 10 visit for few days with
his brother. Rev. Francis Renier, be-
| fore going 70 Decorah.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-14

eject on catsup that 1t does on milk. Il
destroys the bacteria. The catsup. NJ
ter being bottled, passes thru . long
tank holding water heated to 1SS to
200 degrees temperature. The bottles
remain in this red hot bath for thirty
minutes. e
For sanitary seasons. and to add to
the appearance Of employees, those OF
the packing department are to be part
~ uniformed. The women will be
provided with white caps and brown
aprons. and the men will wear brown
caps and aprons.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-14

Members of -he ". r c. Aid Society
were entertained Wednesday afternoon
by Mesdames s. P. johnson and ROD
e-t Wilson at the Johnson nome, Soe
North First avenue. Twenty-Five mem
bers attended. and after the business
session social hour was enjoyed he-
freshments were served By the hos
sassas Mrs. Wilson's daughter. MIS-
Eugene Jepp. q Portland Ore, was
the only out-of-town guest
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-14
To Make Salads and Bake Bread.

Friday aIteTroonS 5 0eMonSlTatloN
at the gas office Will consist Of The
making OF salads and the baking Of
bread. These are very interesting sub
jects and every lady is cordially in
vited 10 attend. Al the close OF the
demonstration cake will be given 10
the lady holding the lucky number.
Iowa Railway and Light Company.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-14

Mrs. H. L Bassetl. l0s East ChUrcn
street, was hostess "Wednesday after
noon to the Archers. The afternoon
was spent socially and with sewing.
In serving refreshments Mrs. Bassett
was assisted by her mother, Mrs
Jones. and Misses Catherine Lanu.s
and Miriam Singleton. Guests for the
afternoon were Mesdames H. D. Bar
-ett. J H. Snyder, c. w. Cation. and A.
P Kellogg.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-14
READY THIS MORNING
The Stoddard Cafe Makes Installation
OF New Two Section Detroit Jew.
ell Gas Range at Night.

Last night the stod6a-d cafe in
stalled a new two-secr!on Jewell gas
range such as is only installed in the
hotels and cafes Of the larger cities,
as this is the largest type OF stove for
hotel service This is the first Of its
kind in Marshal!town-
The installation was made last night
ana was ready for use early this
nlorning.-Iowa Railway & Light Co.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-14

standing at the hospital it was thoug nj
the patient was a woman. Deputy
Sheriff Bert Goo6ale will accompany
Fields and Miss Schoenva,d as far as
Alba this evening. The attendant will
be met there by a male attendant from
the hospital. who viii make the rest q
the trip with her and Fields.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-14
Brandon g. colenan

VIII pay balance OF week for strictly
fresh eggs Is cents: No. l country but
ter. 26 cents. Bring your produce 20 Us
and see our new store. We sell az very
lowest prices, goods considered.-Ad-
vertisenent.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-14

He aughted on his feet, but was so bad
iy stunned. Jared. and shocked that he
was removed TO ST. Thomas hospital.
He was better today. and will be dis
charged in a day or two. Mr.. McLain
rooms at the R w Westlake home, 6l4
East Main street.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-14
Walks Into Shaft: Is Hurt.

Louis McLain. aged IS, engineer OF
the c. a. Durham Company's plant
walked into the elevator shaft in the
first floor of the building Wednesday
and fell eight feet into the basement.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-14

complirnentary TO Mrs. Charles Car
renter. Of Wahoo, Neb., Mrs i'eiia
Arney and Mrs Ella Abbey enter
tanned few friends Wednesday after
noon at the Arney home, los Nortn
Ninth street A pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed. and at tea was served
by the hostesSeS.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-14
Take Field. 70 Hospital.

Miss Schoenwald, an attendant at
the state hospital for the insane a.
Mt. Plea SAINT, arrived in this city this
morning to take TO the hospital Ora
A. yields. Because Of a misunder-
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-14

---a vonan's boile class Of the Cen
t-gl Church of Christ enjoyed picnic
"Wednesday afternoon at E'VeTEle"
park. With forty members present Al
5 o'clock q picnic supper was served
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-14
AN EXCELLENT NlGHTcAP

Horsfords Acid Phosphate
Half a tea aspoonful OF Horstord's Acid
Phosphate in half a glass OF water o.
retiring insures a restfM sleep.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-18


accompanying waste Of school funds in
employing teacher in the high school
10 DO the work of the elementary school
Bad writing is no longer considered an
heirloom which must he treasured 7,
business colleges can in six months 90.
cure satisfactory writing in spite of the
unfortunate heirloom, surely profession.
ally trained teachers can secure as much
In six or eight years.
This is time of opportunity for the
wide awake teacher OF the elementary
school. Increase your earning capacity
Dy adding to your present qualifications
all the knowledge and skill you can gain
Tor securing satisfactory results in pen.
manship from your entire class, and pro.
motion will soon follow.
we wish to congratulate the member,
oil the |. P. A. OH the good reports which
have been heard from you principals and
county uperintendents, without excep.
Ton every report we have been able tc
collect tells Of good work as result o.
your zeal.
Trusting. that the spirit OF coo operation
which characterized our first reception
the.past summer will. be- present. during
each session Of the inst annual conyen
ton, | am, very.sincerely yours,
Louise NJ. Spencer.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-18
MORE BAGS ARE POPULAR
Especially In Black, to Match tho
Present Taste In Color, They Ar
In Great Demand.

When a buyer who has Just returned
from Europe was asked what WAS the
most popular bag, he said without hes
itation, MORE. particularly black"
With the demand for black dresses
and black millinery It naturally fol-
lows that the bags should also be
black and that the remarkable popu-
larity Of MORE should extend to these
dainty accessories.
Demand for MORE silk has caused q
shortage in the markets, it Ia said.
and. although the looms Of some Of
the mills are running overtime, they
cannot supply the demand.
Shapes Of bags are original and
unique. The mountngs Of many OF
them are of metal. while others are
drawn in by = heavy cord or narrow
moire ribbon. Hand-embroidered fow.
ers are frequently used to brighten
the black bags. or small designs are
wrought In colored beads.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-18
Stomach Troubles Disappear.

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles
weak nerves. lame back and female ills
disappear when Electric Bitters are used
Thousands of women would not be with
ont a bottle in their home. Eliza Poo
Of Depew. Okla, writes; Electric Bit
tiers raised me from bed OF sickness and
suffering and has done Inc world Of
GOOD | wish every suffering woman
could use this excellent remedy and fino
ont, as I did, Just how good it is" Al
it has helped thousands Of others, II
surely will do the same for you. Every
bottle guaranteed, SOC and $780, AT al
Druggists. II. E.Bucklen & Co. Phila
delphia or st, Louis.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-18

Perhaps the worst infant prodigy on
record was Christian Heinecker born
at Lubbock In 1921. At ten months he
could speak and repeat every word
spoken to him, at twelve months he
knew by heart a great portion Of the
Bible. at three years he spoke and
read French and Latin as easily as
his native tongue. In his fourth year
he employed himself In the study OF
religion and church history. and his
fame as a scholar spread 30 that the
king OF Denmark sent for him, and
was astonished at his learning. Just
before he WAS five. however, Heineck-
er fell sick and died-and the world
breathed more freely.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-18
DR.. Hobson's Ointment Heals Itchy
Eczema.

The constantly itching, burning sensa-
ton and other disagreeable forms OF
eczema, letter, salt rheum and skin
eruptions promptly cured by DIR. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment. Geo. w. Fitch
of Mendoza, ILL., says: 81 purchased a
box ofDr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment.
Have had Eczema ever since the civil
war. have been treated by many doctors,
none have given the benefit that one box
of DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment has.
Every sufferer should try it. We're sc
positive it will help you we guarantee II
or money refunded. At all Druggists oil
by mail soc.
Pieiifer Chemical Co. Phila. and ST. Louis
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-18
Venetian Velvet.

A Venetian velvet recently imported
is 30 light in weight that 1t has been
we'll named here as "cobweb." While
1t comes In all the new colors, In none
Is II more beautiful than In that lovely
new green called cascade. because Of
its quality Of rejecting the color Of =
waterfall as seen from below. The
color seems to have been created for
exploiting the wonderful high hghts
and shadows the graceful folds Of cob
web velvet gives to It
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-18

On Calvary, and was raised by the Flu
Their to the-Heavenly nature and glory.
Jesus work In the flesh is merely the
beginning OF the Divine Plan His
death constituted the basis Of all fu-
ture blessings to both Church and
world. According to the Fathers Plan.
an elect Church was to be gathered
to be associated with Jesus in His
Throne. With the completion Of the
Church. the Kingdom will be establish
ed for the blessing Of the world.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-18
sou.rs Foot and Foot Square.

There is no difference In area be-
tween one square foot and one foot
square. though there may be diner.
ence in the shape and dimensions OF
the surfaces. For instance. one square
foot may be inclosed by circular
line. a hexagon. a triangle or a rec
tangle. One foot square Is an area
of fixed form. the four sides being
equal and the four angles all right
angles.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-18

hnu oniy DeSOLten
Son of Jehovah
was given an ex-
elusive place. SO
that "all things
W ere made by
Him." Thus high
ly did the Father
b n or Him as
Agent In all the
creative work.
The Greek text
Is not fully repre-
8 EN- led In Our
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-18

ed 1t reads. ''The Logos was with the
God, and the Logos was god The
same was In the beginning with the
God" Here our Redeemer's majesty
In His prehuman condition Is fully set
forth. and yet He is shown distinctly
to be the Son and not the Father.
The word god signifies mighty one;
but there Is only one God Almighty
St Paul affirms this great truth, say
ing. ITO us there is only one God. the
Father, Of whom are all things; and
one Lord Jesus Christ, by whom are
all things, and we by Him" q CORN
thlans S:61 This Is the claim that
Jesus made-Rot that He was the Fa-
Their. jehovah, but that He was the
Son OF God. who came to do the will
Of His Father in Heaven.
The so-called doctrine Of the Trinity.
put into the Nicene Greed by Emperor
Constantine, A. d. 325, has been the
cause Of much of our confusion when
studying the Bible, which contains mel
Their the word trinity nor any sugges-
ton Of ii, except in the one passage
acknowledged by all scholars to be
spurious. namely. John 81. This
Greek manuscripts.
The Redeemer was not deceitful
when He prayed to the Father with
strong cryings. MY Godl My Godr
nor when He declared to Mary, 81
have not yet assembled to My Father
and your Father, to My God and your
God" He declared His oneness with
ness among His followers-oneness Of
spirit. OF purpose.-John 17:20-23.
1.-THE Loeos Became FLESH"
st. Paul tells us that He who was
rich for our sakes became poor. Our
lesson agrees. St Paul declares that
our Lord stopped from His high posi-
ton. took the bondmans form, and
was found in fashion as man, of
Abrahams seed. But lest we get the
wrong thought. that He was a sinful
man, we are assured that He was
"holy and separate from sinners" We
are also assured that His body was
especially prepared. different from 9th
ers. all Of whom We're Of Adamic stock.
tainted with sin and death.
But we must guard against the
thought that the Logos remained a
spirit being while on earth and merely
appeared in human form. This un-
scrptural thought is held by many, and
STYLED incarnation. Angels incarnated
when they materialized at times. as de
scribed In the Old Testament.
After His resurrection, Jesus mate
rallied, or incarnated, to teach His
disciples certain lessons. Then He wal
again a spirit being. and appeared and
disappeared. He taught His disciples:
ID That He was no longer dead. but
risen;
(2) That He was no longer a man
but spirit being-"put to death IL
flesh, but quickened In spirit."-1 Pc
ter 3:1S.-Diaglott.
A Ransom, or Corresponding Price.
The perfect man Adam sinned ant
was condemned to death; and unde
the Divine Law he could be redeemed
only by the sacrifice of perfect man
The Law declares, IAN eye for an eye
a mans life for mans life" Hence
the blood Of bulls and goats could new
err make atonement for Adams sin.
Because mankind were Adams chill
dren and sharers In his death sentence
|. therefore mo man could give a ran
som for his brother" Adam and hi
race could be redeemed only by the vol
untary death o
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-18
A Ransom, or Corresponding Price.

14 49,
a perfect man.
Because t h er e
was no such man,
God arrang ed
that the l. og o s
should become q
man, and redeem
mankind.
The Logos en-
tered b eartfl y
into the Fathers
proposition, was
made flesh. I'm.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-18

are combined in the splendid line OF
Wines and Liquors which has made our
establishment famous. Even the draw
ing" of these goods gives one desire to
taste them and get better acquainted.
The best judges Of standard goods in the
liquor line unhesitatingly pronounce ours
to be OF the finest grade and you will
Echo their opinions after the first taste.
THE REX BUFFET
West Main ST., Jerome