davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-07
NECKWEAR

All the latest and newest
fads in Dainty Neckwear,
at January Clearing Sale,
$50 DISCOUNT.
One special lot of Neck
wear now on sale at exactly
ONE-HALF PRICE.
Special showing Of fine Silk
Seats, marked down two
days before Xmas" now
at one-half of the present
selling prices.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-07
SILKS--seling at One-Half and One-Third

Special lot of Fancy Silks at big snap. AT one
third less than real value at January Clearing Sale.
Another lot OF plain Taffeta at half regular price.
II inch Back Soi-de-Luxor. rich Messaiine finish,
$l.15 special per yard, at CSC.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-07

TAILORED SUITS.
Only nine left, new 1912
models. 3 Suits, $13.9S,
$14.95 and $I8.o5, now
CHOICE s6.ss.
2 Suits at $22.5Oand SIS,
d Suits at $3.50 each,
CHOICE $9.9j.
PETTICOATs.
One lot of soft finish Mes
saline Silks, also Mercerized
Sateen and Heatherbloom,
ONE.HALF PRICE.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-07
KNIT GOODS

KIM GOODS
Aviation Hats, Plush Caps,
Knit Toques, Crochetted
House Slippers, Hoods,
Shawls, Head Scarfs, and
several other items along
this line, will be sold during
the big January Clearing
Sale at Metcalf's at exactly
ONE,HALF PRICE.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-01-07

CLOAKS! CLOAKs!i CLOAKS!M
An Energetic Coat Sale Clearance Tina. vii!
Demand Your A,,enton
Children's Cloaks all new 1912 models, rang
ing in price from $3.50 on up to $15.95,
YOUR CHOICE S2ss. S4s5 S6.ss
Ladies' and Misses Coats, new 1912 models,
ranging in price from $8.95 on up to $500,
YOUR CHOICE. 81 IS. .S795. S1o95
16 New, Snappy Styles in Caracul and Plush,
$3.50. SIS, $275o VAL. S15.95, s16s5,
$17.95
60 Coats, last years models, price range
$3.75, $500, $3.50, $1,000 and up to $1,000,
YOUR CHOICE NE-TWO THREE
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-30
YUMA WITNESSES
The Names of Yuma Persons Familiar
 To All.

\ Who are the witnesses?
 They are Yuma people.
 Residents of Yuma who have had kidney bachache, kidney ills, bladder ills; who have used Doan's Kidney Pills. These witnesses endorse Doan's.
 One Yuma resident who speaks is Dr. Charles Griffith, of Third street.
 Says MT. Griffith: Whenever l have trouble arising from weak kid neys, use Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured me of backache. I know Of many other people who have been cured of kidney trouble by Doan's Kid ney Pills. They are fine remedy"
 Dr. Griffith is only one of the many Yuma people who have gratefully en- dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back aches-if your kndneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's Kid ney Pills, the same that Dr. Griffith had-the remedy backed by home tes- timony. soc all stores. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y. When Your Back is Lame-Remem- Der the Name."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-30
WHAT HAVE WE DONE TODAY?

We shall do so much in the years to come.
 But what have we done today? We shall give our gold in princely sum,
 But what did we give today? We shall lift the heart and dry the tear, We shall plant hope in the place of fear, We shall speak the words of love and cheer,
 But what did we speak today? We shall be so kind in the after awhile,
 But what have we been today? We shall bring to each lonely life smile,
 But what have we brought today? We shall give to truth a grander birth And to steadfast faith a deeper worth We shall feed the hungering souls of earth,
 But whom have we fed today? We shall reap such joys in the by and by,
 But what have we sown today? We shall be build us mansions in the sky,
 But what have we built today? Iris sweet in the idle dreams to bask. But here and now do we do our task, Yes, this is the thing our soul must ask,
 But what have we done today?
 EXCHANGE.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-30
EXAMINER WASHINGTON LETTER
 SHOWS HOW TAMMANY WORKS

ital. is about s3,5OO,OOO. The Chinese, British, and Germans are alo heavily interested in the commerce of the islands.
 Oil Cloth Manufacture
 When one is looking at the oil cloth covering on the kitchen table, or the linoleum strip that runs ocress a piece of inconspicuous flooring, they would never imagine that this class of material was manufactured in the United States to the value of $25,- 939032. However, this is shown by recent census fiures. Two-thirds of the entire value of the product is in the cost of materials, and such value rdded by manufacturers in the above instance aomunted to $7,7S8,921.
 The Forests of Columbia
 While there has been a great deal of agitation about the replanting of ynung trees to take the place of those being cut out over places, yet it ap- pears that the little republic of Co lumbia has been doing while Uncle Sam has been talking. The national forests of that country are not only under splendid regulation, but every cedar or mahogany tree that is cut down is rel lacei ly planting young tree.
 According to statistics it is found that in Germany the area administer ed by a forester" is about seven hundred acres, while a ranger" on the forests of the United States has charge of 100000 acres.
 In the sixty-second congress there were 35,63S public and private bills and resolutions introduced. Only $50 of these in the class of public bills were passed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-30
FACETS

Facets are the little planes on the diamond and other precious, stones that draw and reflect the light and stone itself. Experts will tell you that the diamond in the rough is worth but from five to about fifty dollars a karat, whereas after being cut-and polished--each facet brilliant ly blasing it's light, the diamond be- comes worth from one to five hundred dollars a karat, or thereabout.
 It is the cutting and polishing that jumps diamond values.
 A human is often likened to 2 diamond in the rough. And those wha stand out above others and draw others their way and who demand anc command respect and honor are those who have been cut and polished in the largest number of facets from their natural human worth in the rough All excellence results from sweat and effort-from the warming of healthy blood and the speeding up of purjose full heart-throbs.
 That mans life is worth most who realizes his possibilities most
 For the concealed uncut facets are the possibilities. The larger the num- Der of facets, the greater is the bril- liance of the stone and the larger is its value. Human society is made up of men and women whose facets are at various stages of development. Some hardly get away from the rough Others get as far as to the cutting of the facets-but never get down to the polishing business, while there are others whose facets show out into the world with marvellous sparkle and wonder.
 Ask yourself if your facets look brighter with each added day.
 Your talents, your abilities, your pos sible deeds are your facets. But if they are not cut, evenly planed-pol- ished, their value, as far as the world is concerned might as well not exist Do and be and hump yourself if you want your facets to leap in value and your life to count. Also, bear in mind that the best cut stone is the one that most clearly shows forth the inner worth of the stone.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-30
The Weekly Inter-Ocean

The pioneer newspaper of north eastern Imperial county, California.
 Established January 20, 1911 Entered in the postoffice at Bard Imperial county, California, as second class mail matter.
 Published Fridays Subscription Price, g Per Year From the country God remembered, and man doesn't know"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-30
900 OOOOO 100000 OOOO o OCTOBER 27 IN HISTORY O
 900 OOOO OOOOO OOOO

1795-Spain and the United States
 concluded treaty defining the
 Louisiana boundary 1S56-Opening the Railway communi-
 cation between Toronto and
 Montreal 1S5S-Theodore Roosevelt born. 1S62-Mexican congress assembled
 and protested against the
 French invasion. 1S64-Federals repulsed at the bat
 tie of Hatcher's Run, Va. 1S94-Sixteen perished in a fire at
 Seattle. 1S95-Main building of the Universi-
 ty of Virginia by fire 1904-New York subway opened to
 traffic 1912-Gen. Felix Diaz was condemn
 ed to death by a court martial at Vera Cruz. 13-EX-President Roosevelt is cele-
 brating his fifty-third birthday today in South America.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-30
THE SOUTHERN .COM'L
 CONGRESS. Is OPENED
(Union Associated Press)

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 27.-With Pres ident Wilson scheduled to make the leading address of the session, the Southern Commercial Congress open ed here today, bringing together the delegates appointed by governors and mayors from different states and cit ies. There are also representatives from Canada.
 The theme of the convention, which is the fifth to be held since the or ganization of the association, is "The Relation of the United States to the Panama Canal, to Latin America and to World Commerce.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-30
JAS. HODGES, COUNTY RECORDER,
 ID WE'D MISS K|LLEN OF PHOENIX

The Phoenix Arizona Republicans of recent date, says
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Killeen an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Jean Killeen to James Thompson Hodges of Yuma The wedding will take place early in November at St. Mary's Cathedral, and Reverend Father Novatus will read the service. The bride will be attended by Mrs. J. R. Young of Compton, California as maid of honor, Miss Ellen Hughes as matron of hon. or, and little Miss Eleanor Stroud will be the flower girl. Frank Hodges, Jr., a nephew of Yuma, will act as best
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-30

man, and Robert Killeen will be the usher
 Miss Killeen is a charming and ac- complished girl. She attended Saint Josephs Academy in Tucson and later was graduated at the Sacred Heart Academy in Hollywood. She is a clever pianiste although she has sell dom appeared in public except for charitable entertainments.
 MT. Hodges is county recorder of Yuma, where the young folks will make their home. The engagement was first told a group of intimate friends at a charmingly appointed dinner on Monday evening, over which Mrs. Ernest G. Stroud presided.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-30
(By J. E. Jones)


 Special to the Yuma Daily Exaimner)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 27.- The general impression that Tam many Hall yields it's influence in New York city and state politics, and only occasionally comes to the open convention, is rather mistaken no tion. From the general point of view ton. From the general point of view any calamity happening to Tammany is usually regarded as friendly dis. pensation of Providence
 In New York the fusion candidate for mayor, MT. Mitchell, has attacked Representative Fitzgerald as an enc my to the city because of his friend iiness with Tammany Hall. In this connection it may be said that Fitz-I gerald is chairman of the House Com nittee on Appropriations and occu- 1ies a place in Congress second only 10 that of MT. Underwood. The fact hat he and a large number of mem bers are thorough organization men, and likewise highly respectable mem bers of the present house, lends sort of responsibility to Tammany that is difficult to understand outside of the metropolis itself. al
 In the senate, there is MT. O'Gor- nan, who is a straight-Out Tammany nan. Even William Sulzer was at one time disciple of Tammany, and heI came along as swimmingly in Wash ngton as the rest of the Tammany crowd. Finally he went back to his own state to meet his Waterloo in op- 1osing the great political organization that had helped to make him.
 There is no question that investiga- ton would disclose the fact that Tam many Hall is exercising a tremendous influence in Democratic national poli- ics.
 Commerce of the Philippines
 In a government report regarding investments in the Philippines, it ap- pears that the people of foreign coun- 1 ries are more important in their busi- i ness connection with the islands than Americans, and this is ascribed to lack of proper value explained by the uncertainty of politics" It ap- ! pears that of the number of whole ! sale merchants in the Philippines 3,152 are Filipinos; Chinese, 3,335; Spaniards, 346; Americans, I207; Brit | ish, 54. The Germans and Japanese and East Indians run in about the same proportion with the British iA l he wholesale trade Amang the re- tail merchants there are Filipinos, ST. TAO; Chinese. 8,443; Spaniards, 557; Americans, 371; Japanese, 296. The other nationalities do not figure to any great extent in the retail business of the country
 The amount of capital invested in appears that the Spaniards lead; their investments being nearly $4,OO0,OOO. h while the amount of American capi- tai is slightly less, and the native cap
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-30

ing spells, pains in my sides and and a cough almost like consump- tion. Doctors failed to relieve me; in fact, they didn't seem to know what ailed me. I continued to grow worse until I was able to sit up only a part of the time. had almost lost all hopes of ever being any better.
 But one day some one threw some books in at my door. I read them and found them to be Peruna books.
 "They described my feeling so truly I sent at once and got a bottle and began taking it. You pronounced my ailment systemic catarrh, and gave me some advice.
 When had taken two and one half bottles I began to eat without suffering. I continued to improve.
 "When I had taken eight was like a new person. That was nine years ago.
 fly remedy there is, for so many ail- ments are due to catarrhal trouble. would advise any one afflicted with catarrh to take Peruna and I am sure it will leave"
 In the Revised 'Ills of Life" we have many similar testimonials which should interest sick people every where Sent free by the Peruna Co.,, Columbus, Ohio.
 People who object to liquid medi- cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-30

Get new magazines at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-30
GRAND FREE OFFER

Popular Electricity and Worlds Ad vance free with a two-year subscr,p- tion to the Examiner. Think it oyer. This is a high-class magazine of prec- teal and scientific progress.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-30

Equal parts of benzoin and pep permint oil rubbed on the affected parts will prove an efficacious remedy for neuralgia.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-30
SMOTHERlNG SPELLS
Sour Stomach, Heart Burn

In Q c [ O b c T, 1910, we received a letter fro m Mrs. Hall, from which we make the following eX- tracts:
 About twelve years ago my health began to fail. I couldn't eat a n y t h in g without suffering for it. I had heart burn, sour stomach, palpi- t a tion of the heart. smother
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-30
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION
CUnion Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 27.-The reunion of the Scottish Rite Mason of Southwest Texas convened here today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-22

containing himself and five others
ran into street car. Others arrested.
Motorcycle Policeman E. Essen
berg was seriously hurt when he
stopped machine suddenly to avoid
striking 6-year-old girl
Mrs. Lena Hueckerstadt, So, 1912
w. Huron street, hurt badly by mo-
torcycle operated by w. F. Every,
1888 Milwaukee avenue
Frank Balloun, "a, was fatally in
jured Saturday night when he rode
motorcycle into street car. He died
later.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-22
TWO KILLED., MANY INJURED IN
ACCIDENTS


An aged woman and a man were
killed, one woman was probably
fatally injured and eleven persons
hurt by auto smashups in Sundays
accidents.
Mrs. Mary Gotman, mother of nine
children, 4542 w. Jackson boulevard,
was ground to death beneath the
wheels of Cicero avenue car while
on her way to church. The car was
driven by a student motorman,
Gottlieb Laibundgut, 1862 N. Ked-
vale avenue.
Four automobiles crashed together
at Jackson boulevard and S. Morgan
street, leaving six injured persons
lying in the street. The automobile
which caused the accident sped away.
No one got the number.
Caroline Lahr,' 907 E. 61st st., re-
ceived a possible skull fracture. NAL
colin McAllum, 2518 N. Washtenaw
avenue, was badly bruised. Robert
Glendinning, 2901 Washington boule-
ward, in car with Miss Lair, was bad
ly hurt McCallum's three children
were bruised.
The driver of the third car, George
Reuterberg, 2017 w. Ohio street, a
city fireman, was shaken up. He was
taken to the Desplaines street station
on charge of assault. Two other
men, who were in the car with him,
fed.
VIM. LINEN, 1881 Wellington
street, was injured by taxicab driven
by Peter Gregow at Sheffield avenue
and George street.
Isadore Levsky, 1744 w. 18th st.,
was injured when his wagon was
struck by auto driven by Frank
Dabio, 1919 w. 26th st.
Joseph Smith, 1928 Ellen street, in
jured when his motorcycle collided
with auto operated by James Lem
mix, 938 Vernon Park place.
Adam Poppert, 1924 Augusta
street Str11ck nv rl1ndhO11t owned nv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-22

Wet feet or clothes "give us cold"
because the evaporation absorbs the
heat so rapidly from the surface of
the body that it's temperature is low
cred beneath the normal, straining
the organs of the body.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-22

Lamanda Port, CAL, Sept. par
thur ]. Reddington, rancher, suffered
from partial paralysis of the arms
and legs for years and was consider
ed incurable.
AS he was hobbling through his
ranch the electric horn of an auto
mobile frightened a flock of geese.
One flew across the road and struck
Reddington full tilt on the back of
the neck.
Reddington instinctively threw up
his hands to his neck. When he re-
covered his composure he found he
had also recovered the complete use
of his limbs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
IMPORTANCE OF BABY TEETH
Every One Should Be Kept Until Re-
placed by More Firmly Built
Adult Teeth.

By LUTHER HALsEY GULICK, M. D.
Copyright by Ladies' Home Journal,
1917 .~'
The deformities of the face, caused
by the habit Of mouth breathing, can
be corrected by proper treatment. In
the case of boy who was placed IN
der the care of dentist at the age OF
four, wonderful results have been
shown. A year later the shape of his
face was considerably altered, and by
the eighth year it was practically nor.
NAL. When treatment for such de-
fects is delayed until the age Of IL or
later the results are not SO satisfac-
tory. But even at this age some i'm
provement may be effected although
1t will not be so marked as that shown
in the four-year-old boy. The main les
son is that the notwithstanding habit
should be prevented in babyhood and
the necessity for such corrective treat.
ment later would then be avoided.
t.. When small children have anything
the matter with their teeth it used to
be common to say, 1T makes little diff
ference, those are just the baby
teeth;" and we pulled out the baby
teeth instead of filing and. taking care
Of them. The reason why that is bad,
and why parents who are careful with
their children do not allow it, is that
every tooth pulled out Of a babys jaw
results in a lessening Development Of
the jaw, affording less room for the
any J., f +
Every baby tooth should be kept until
it is replaced by the larger and mora
firmly built adult, tooth. The full con-
tour Of the teeth should be preserved,
for just to the extent that it is not
preserved does the jaw tend to afro
ply. Stimulation Of development By
proper use is as important as preyen-
ton OF atrophy.
Irregular teeth, or teeth that are
out Of their normal relation to their
fellows, not only tend to decay, but
by their very abnormal positions nu-
merous little protected areas for the
colonization Of micro-organism are
formed, which add to that PERSONS
susceptibility to infectious disease.
The adult teeth begin to come in by
the time the child is between five and
six years old. Almost every child Of
six has the large ,molars coming in. If
the baby teeth Immediately beside
these permanent molars are decaying
and are pressed closely against them,
the decay will spread as surely as
decay spreads in a barrel Of apples.
This is another reason why the care
Of the baby teeth ID important. #
inheritance but proper care. 55
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
CORN MA7HE MATlCS. j
Corn Growers, Figure for Yourselves
Can't You Grow Ten Bushels
Per Acre More? @a

National Crop Improvement Service)
One of the important factors in in
creasing the yield is to obtain good
stand. Let us notice for moment
he possibility of perfect stand
Hills per acre, three feet eight
inches apart. 3,241.
Number of stalks, three stalks per
lill, 9,723
One-pound ear to the stalk, 9,723
pounds, or 143 bushels per acre!
Three-fourth-poun ear to the Stalk,
1922 pounds. or l07 bushels per acre,
One-half-pound ear to the stalk, d.
SCI pounds, or II bushels per acre.
Why is it that we fail to obtain &
good stand? Some Of the reasons for
failure may be due to the neglect OF
the following: +,
L. Proper selection Of seed corn.
g. Proper drying and storing of
seed corn before freezing weather. +
3. Proper selection of seed ears. /,
4. termination test Of seed ears.
S. Grading to even size of kernel.
6, Regulating planter to accurate
dropping. ,.u
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-01
CUT NO. .

Place the rolls containing the kernel into any
Ducket or pail standing them end with the tips
small ends OF the Kernels pointing downward
Don't pack the rolls in ts Ten or twelve rolls in
ten quart pail are sufficient. Fill the pail with
water good and warm. keJ the pail on several
thlcknesSes OF newspaper or wrapping paper, and
fold over the bucket to retain the heat See cuts
Nos. 3 and A.. In three to twelve hours unwrap,
drain off the water and t. cover top ends OF the
tolls with wet cloth and ain wrap up as described
above!Ia#, 9.:t: :" s1t. II ~ .rY
Keep Rolls Moist Don't Let Them Dry Out
In about two days tits always best to remove the
newspapers and cloth. Ell the pail with warm
water again and let stand for five or ten minutes
rs before and replace the covering. Keep the pail
IN a room Wherei it viii pot get tco cold at night
Don't letit freeze under any circumstances. E@s