davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-27
SIXTH GRAND
Market Sale!
At HarmOn's Feed Barn y
MARsHALLToWN. IOWA
Thursday, Jan. Is, 1911

Commencing at 10 o'clock .. N. sharp.
List your horses, cattle. farm ma.
chinery and household goods or any.
thing you have to sell
We have already listed ten head Of
horses; twenty-five head Of heifers and
steers. ten head Of mich COWS. Reg.
istered hogs Of different breeds.
Horses Will 0e Sold ~ listod-Any.
thing to be sold should be In the barn
by 10 a. m. Of day Of sale. For further
particulars az to prices for selling and
listing, see T. J. Shoemaker. manager.
office, 406 North Center. phone ss1.
Marshalltown. Iowa: or A. p. Mason.
auctioneer, Union, Iowa. Consignments
Of horses. cattle. hogs and sheep 90
licited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-27
BEST MARKET ON EARTH
A. p. MASON, Aucioneer
f. i. SHOEMAKER. Clerk

BREEOER9' GALE JAN. 1o.N, 1Sf4.
One hundred head most fashionable
strain shorthorn. Poll Hereford and
Angus cattle. Consignors, Eibs Bros.
D. c. Maytag, John e. Smith. Laursl;,
and Mundy & Scott. Narshalltown. For
any information or cataloGD. enquire +.
]. Shoemaker. manager and clerk. 4Oe
North Center. phone s51. Coils. Mason
ana Reppert, auctioneess the 18th:
Coils. Mason and oJnes. auctioneers the
9Th.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-27
81; Minnesota reds. s20S5. Receipts
30 cars.

Range Of Prices.
Furnished by l.. q. Clay, member OF
Chicago Board Of Trade. "a East Main
street. Phone 165.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-27

Ctjeaqo Potato Market.
Chicago, Dec. 27.-Potatoes-Higher.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15

Dealers in near bear have been
notified that they must keep closed
on Sunday.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15
He Has Two, SIGNATURES.

There is one New York business man
who is reasonably proof against the
fOrger, as he has two signatures, and
tine forger must first get hold Of one
of his bank checks to get any action.
Seeing the signature on a letter or no.
tel register would do the forger no
good. The bank would not recognize
it. II don't particularly fear the forg-
err" the business man admitted. "but
my two signatures make me feel safer
Just the same. | am surprised that
everybody doesn't hit on the same
plan. It's very easy after you get the
knacls of signing your name two sep
arate and distinct ways."-New York
Globe.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15

The garbage Instructor plant
will be ready for use February l
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15
ideal Lenath For Sermon.

What rs the ideal length for SER
mon? The question is raised by Dean
Hole in his Memories" BY way Of
illustration. he tells a story Of sher-
ifs chaplain who had once asked a
Judge what was the proper length of a
sermon. We'll. twenty minutes" was
the answer. with leaning to the
side of mercy That is good advice
and, by the way. it is advice which
Queen Victoria would have heartily
approved. In 1867 the queen present
eGs pulpit glass to the Chapeb Royal
Savoy. and it was timed for exactly
eighteen minutes. There was no mis-
taking the hint. If you wanted to-
please the queen you stopped preach
ing at eighteen minutes.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15
Most Ancient Music.

The most ancient piece of English
music in existence. Summer is icumen
in is quite modern in comparison
with score of the ''Orestes'' of Eurip-
fdes dating from the fourth century
B. c.. which was exhibited at the in
teTnational exhibitions of music at vi
emma some years ago. Even more an
cient is the chant The Blessing of the
Priests" which was sung in the temple
of Jerusalem before the captivity and
is still In use in the Jewish synagogues
in Spain ard Portugal
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15

Twelve white boys were arrested
for building a bonfire on Ogle-
thorpe avenue and jefferson street
Sunday. The recorder gave them
four hours Of confinement in police
station.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15
Twice In the Same Place.

Some people seem to be more likely
30 be struck by lightning than others.
Father Bosco Of Turin was struck
three times on different occasions. Mrs.
Hahn, an American woman who was
wounded in the left foot by lightning
in the year 1S40,. was struck again in
the same spot in 1856. The great
Mithridates was reputed to have been
struck in the forehead while child
and to have had his sword fused by
lightning as he slept with it by his
side in later life.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15
Change of Heart.

Parson Primrose-Why do you think
it was out of place for your father to
say grace: Freddie-Because it was
only few minutes afterward that he
was swearing over having to carve
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15

The cotton receipts at this port
passed the million mark on Mon
day,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15
Anything TO Quiet Him.

Baby cried this morning for an
hour" why didn't you give it to
him ?"-Boston Transcript.
Try Woodchucki
81 tried to dine on woodchuck onco
when 1 was boy. but never have felt
inclined to repeat the experiment"
says John Burroughs in the Century.
"If one were born In the woods and
lived In the woods maybe he could rel
ish a woodchuck. Talk about being
autochthonous and savoring of the soil
try a woodchuck. The feeding habits
of this animal are as Clearly as those
Of a sheep or cow-clover. plantain.
peas, beans. cucumbers. cabbages, ap-
ples-all sweet and succulent things go
to the making of his f1abby body; yet
he spends SO much Of his time in pickle
in the ground that his flesh is rank
with the earth favor
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15


white, driving his car at a rapid
speed rounding the curve on Barn
ard and 48th street, was thrown
about twenty five feet. He died a
few minutes later.
Ice formed here Monday morn
ing for the first time this season
Dealers in near bear have been
notified that they must keep closed
on Sunday.
The garbage Instructor plant
will be ready for use February /.
Twelve white boys were arrested
for building a bonfire on Ogle-
thorpe avenue and jefferson street
Sunday. The recorder gave them
four hours Of confinement in police
station
The cotton receipts at this port
passed the million mark on Mon
day,
Mr.. James Furse has been APP
pointed by the Mayor and sworn
in as city controller. He begun
duty on Monday at salary of
$500.
There are ninety divorce cases
on the docket of the Superior
court.
Peter Cortino was fined ten dol
lars by the recorder, for spanking
a small boy.
Autoists and drivers of vehicles
should call at the clerk of council
Office and get copy of the new
traffic ordinance.
M Rector and L. Sabel were
fined 500 90 each for selling beer
on Sunday and remanded to the
city court.
Three white men were fined
$500 90 each in the Superior court
for violating the prohibition law.
On account of the recent charge
of Judge Charlton, the grand jury
will investigate the selling of
whiskey in the County.
The stalls in the city market will
be sold at auction on December 3. |
Fifty applications have been
filed in the United States Court
for naturalization papers. Some
will be heard at the coming term
1 the court.
The Shriner haVecancelle d plan
the for Carnival in the park.
They will have a gala week down
twOn in the business section in
stead.
The mayor has revoked the
licences of L. Sabel and M. Rector
who were convicted for doing bus
mess on Sunday.
For the past two weeks it has
cost the city $4S, 1882 to run It's
Offices.
The Batson flying boat was in
spected by a number of persons
on Wednesday.
Ex-senator Don Cameron of |
Pennsylvania was in the city this
week. He is an old line Repup-
lican and was a member OF Presl-
dent Grants cabinet
Weston Williams, a white man,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15
was arrested on Tuesday as a check
NOTABLE MAsoNIo CREED

A NOTABLE MASONIC CREED
The following is the inscription
on a Masonic medal issued by the
Grand Lodge Of Belgium in 1888,
rule of conduct and a guide to
action that. if adhered to by all
would make earth a Paradise:
Adore the Great Architect of
the Universe; love thy neighbor;
do no evil; do good; suffer men to
speak. The worship most accept
able to the Grand Architect of the
universe consists in good morals
and the practice of all the virtues.
Do good for the love of goodness
itself alone; ever keep thy soul in
state SO pure as to appear worth
lily before the Grand Architect
who is God.
,, Love the good; succor the weak;
fly from the wicked; but hate no
one. Speak seriously with the
great, prudently with thy equals,
sincerely with thy friends, pleas
antly with the little ones, tenderly
with the poor. Do not fatter thy
brother, that is treason; if thy
brother fatter thee, beware that
be doth not corrupt thee.
Listen always to the voice of
conscience; be father to the poor;
each sigh drawn from them by
thy Observation-Disclosures will increase
the number of maledictions which
will fall upon thy head; respect
the stranger, on his journey assist
him-his person is sacred to thee;
avoid quarrels; forestall insults;
ever keep the right on thy side
Respect woman, never abuse
her weakness, die rather than dis
honor her. If the Grand Archi-
tect hath given thee a Son, be
thankful, but tremble at the trust
He hath confded to thee. Be to
that child the image of Divinity
Until he is ten years old let him
fear you; until ne is twenty let
him love you; and until death let
him respect you. Until he is ten
years old be his master; until
twenty. his father; and until
death, his friend
Aim to give him good princi-
Piles rather than elegant manners.
that he may owe thee an elighten-
ed recitude, and not a frivolous
make him an honest man
rather than a man of dress. If
thou busiest at thy condition, it
is pride; consider that it is not the
position which honors or degrades
thee, but the manner in which
thou dost gil it.
Read and profit, see and imi-
tate, reflect and labor, do alb for
the benefit of thy brethren that
is working for myself. Be con-
tent ia all places: at all times and
with all things, rejoice in justice;
despise iniquity; suffer without,
murmuring; judge not lightly the
conduct of men, blame little, and
praise still less. It is for the,
Great Architect OF the UnEerse'E
who searches the heart to value,I
his work.
NOBLE MISSION
1t needs no argument to- COR
vince sny Mason who is not dead
to all his obligations that Mason
ry has some higher and nobfer
than the mere comforting
Of degrees; that the work of the
lodge room has a greater scope
than the repetition of ceremonies,
be they ever so venerable With age
or beautiful with sentiments that
the records Of lodge which do
not tell us of some good deed per-
some act of charity done
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15

memories of wasted hours, of vain
|pretensions of solemn promises
broken, of duties neglected. Fred
erick Speed.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15

Ice formed here Monday morn
ing for the first time this season
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1913-11-15

A. L. Jackson, q motorman,
white, driving his car at rapid
speed rounding the curve on Barn
ard and 48th street, was thrown
about twenty five feet. He died a
few minutes later.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-25

all discovered as yet. The world
thinks it knows something of the sub
lime beauty of these yerdure clad
mountains which rear their cloud
crested heads to the very skies. The
world thinks it knows something of
the notwithstanding qualities of this
cxone-laden air and of the remarka-
ble purity of the countless springs
which pour forth their limpid
beauty from every mountainside. The
world mistakenly thinks. too, it knows
something Of the fertility of these
peaceful valleys and of the vast min
eral wealth hidden in the breasts of
these mountain giants.
But the old world is sadly mistaken,
after all. It knows little or nothing
about any of these things. The world
is a very busy person, you know, en-
crossed solely in it's own affairs. But
active and thoroughly we'll organized
agencies are now at work informing
the world of this old new country pen:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-25

stopping off at Canton, Clyde, Waynes-
Vile, Sylvia and Dillsboro, and YOU
will no longer question it,
Some day the whole story viii be
told in detail, authoritively, conyinc-
ingly. Until then let the plain news.
paper articles in this edition be add.
ed to what has been written in the pas
Should the facts herein presented b
the cause of bare half-dozen frori
the busy world discovering this won
derful section of Western North Car
DINA. all the pains, trouble and ex.
pense OF presenting them viii have
been wiped away.
For to that half-dozen It will NEAR
the discovery of a very besutfu
mountain country, peopled by Gen
erous and hsopitable folk, and it MI
mean to them the discovery OF neaitn
possibly wealth. and certainly q new
interest in life!
They will find q country whose PEG
pie believe in, and spend vast su"'
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-25

etrated by the Murphy division. And
the world is beginning to sit up and
take notice and the day is not far dis
tant when great part of it will move
IN here and take possession.
In all seriousness, this statement
should be taken at it's face value. 1t
is not hastily made and the most SUI
perficial investigation must satisfy
any doubling Thomas" that it is only
a statement of the exact truth:
That part of Western North Carroll
Ia penetrated by the Murphy Division
is the potentially richest of any equal
area Of territory in the South. Rich
est in natural resources, such as tim.
her, minerals, water-powres, horticul-
turalm products, and in-HEALTH
and HAPPINESS
A strong statement, you say?
Yes, it is a strong statement, but 9
truthful one. And to satisfy yourself
Of its utter truth. 60 to Asheville
make the trip from there to Murphy
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-25

becoming better and better known to
the great, busy, outside world, that
peculiarly beautiful and potentially
wealthy part of it penetrated by the
Murphy Division of the Southern Rail-
way is attracting the greatest part of
attention, and naturally so.
OF course, as the advertisement says
there's reason" But in this case
there are many reasons-all of them
good.
The Murphy Division starts from
Asheville, penetrates Haywood, Jack
son, Madison and Cherokee counties
and stops at Murphy, in the extreme
western part of the State.
It penetrates country old, old, old,
and yet new. It has been discovered
twice-once away back yonder by SOL
diers of the Revolutionary War, and
now at this later day by thousands of
Southerners from the hot and swelter-
ing lowlands.
But it has not, by any means, been
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-25

When God created the Universe, he
set aside certain of it's most beautiful,
parts for the enjoyment and the resto
ration to health and happiness of hu.
mainly.
There are many very beautiful por.
tons of the world which are of ines
t.rnable value to all mankind for these
reasons.
Switzerland in Europe, for instance;
Colorado, the Adirondacks, the White
Mountains in the West and the East
o. our own country; and Western
North Carolina in the South.
Western North Carolina is only
now beginning to come into it's own,
and that it Is at all Is due entirely to
the effective publicity given it by the
Greater Western North Carolina Tsso-
cation, the Southern Railway and the
different trade organizations Of the
many thriving cities in this famed
Land of the Sky"
Now, as Western North Carolina is
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-25

for good roads, good scaoo0's' nson}e
lTr s Theyq will find psSS..
c .!Sn ars keen, business-like. puS Sae
sn ap and of the puress Ans'V ,oSay.
s on blood in the United sta'eS '
They will find land values io low, and
steadily increasing. Ihey s m a liy-
snnndant opportunity to mar And.
| S ;,~ and far more than living z..a M N
, hest Of all, this living may DC a mS 3
neS Serv beautiful country, an Sho
a,n NV and hospitabIe people: nome.
In Welcome tn estraneer -
'' The opportunity is most .Sa G nlsssars
here here - the health seeker. the md sI ths
s es;st the investor, the farmer ANU !
fruit grower. ~ che could ID
-. Mature sse land penetrated BY the Sene more
for .ao She would have 001'
but couldn't!
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-01
FORM LABOR UNION:
 CLERKS DISCHARGED
CONFERENCE HELD IN COVER NOR'S OFFICE MONDAY TO.
 INVESTIGATE COMPLAINTS.

Little Rock, July IA conference was held in the office of Governor J. M. Futrell Monday afternoon, partici- pated in by representatives of the Rock Island and Iron Mountain rail roads and representatives of the un- ion of railroad clerks and officials of the department of labor statistics, re- garding the discharge of members of the wly-formed clerks union. Gov ernor Futrell and Attorney General Moose were present in an advisory ca pacity.
 The clerks complained they had been discharged because they were ac- tive in the formation of labor union. The railroads admitted not being in favor of the formation of such an or ganization, but offered no explanation concerning the discharge of the em- ployees. They stated they had no ev- idence as to the charge, but would have the proper officials make such an investigation and present the desired evidence if given time, which was agreed to, and the little gathering will meet again for this purpose at an ear ly date.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-01
AGITATION BEGUN FOR
 SAFE AND SANE FOURTH

It is profitable again on the ap- proach of the Fourth of July to take stock of the movement for "safe and sane' celebration and see what has
 been accomplished. Passing by the
 more profitable and pleasurable feat ures of the modern method of celebra- tion as compared with the old, it is possible to show very clearly in the statistics of dead and injured one way
 in which the movement has proved it's value. The National Fire Protection
 Association has been since 1910 an ar
 dent advocate of a rational celebra- tion of Independence day. In a leaf
 let recently sent out in furtherance of
 the cause, the association includes the following table, compiled by the
 American Medical Association, show ing the results of the spread of the movement over the country:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-01
MORRIS-HUBBELL.

The wedding of William Bert Hub bell of Conway and Miss Katie Mor- ris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. s. T. Morris, took place at the family resi- dence last night at o'clock. The best man and the maid of honor were ". D. Hill of Conway, and Miss Virginia Darden Moose. Only members of the family and intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. The parlor and dining room were decorated artistically with palms and sweet peas, and the arch was covered with greenery and fes- tooned with white flowers, the color scheme being pink and white. At the appointed hour the wedding march was played by Miss Vivian Scott, the bride and groom entering with their attendants, and the ceremony was said by the Rev. Edward R. Steel, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, of Conway. The bride was gowned in white messaline satin, trimmed with point lace. Her going away suit was tussor cloth, with be- coming hat to match. After the cere- mony refreshments of ices and cake and punch were served by Misses Beulah Morris and Charlotte Bergen. Mrs. Morris was assisted in receiving the guests by Mesdames D. F. Scott, Charles K. Jones, Walter Morris and Miss Wade Pitcock. The out-of-town guests were MT. and Mrs. w. w. Par ker, Dr. Geo. H. Burr of Conway, and Miss Osalie Bergner of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbell left at 8 o'clock for iehhrh. |? OI 0I q o'clock for their honey moon trip through the west, and will be at home in Conway after July 20.-Arkansas Gazette. Ea
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-01
HENDRIX OUTLOOK PLEASES REYNOLDS NEW EXECUTIVE IS HERE PRESIDENT J. H. REYNOLDS TO LEAD VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
 FOR COLLEGE.

President John Hugh Reynolds ar rived in Conway from Fayetteville Monday morning and entered at once upon his duties as president of Hen- dirk College. He immediately began the organization of a vigorous cam palgn for students. and laying plans for the erection, this summer, of the new home for the president. He found the affairs of the college in good con- dition, the students and faculty hav- ing already perfected the campaign for students. Several men will go in- to the field, while the president and Prof. T. s. Staples of the history de- partment will direct the work from the office.
 Dr. Reynolds is popular here, this being his native county. His mail is full of letters from all over the state and the South even, congratulating him and the college upon his accept anee of the presidency, It is apparent that the president himself is pleased, because of the big smile that bright ems his face. In fact, the spirit of hopefulness and of greater Hendrix is in the air. President Reynolds is a man of great driving force and is a hard worker. His presence inspires all the friends of the college with new hope. The old students are all to re- turn, moreover they are working with enthusiasm for new students. The presidents mail is already large and many rooms of the dormitory have al ready been engaged.
 Prof. w. B. Hubbell, business man. ager of the college, who has managed the Hendrix endowment so wisely, is taking a well-earned vacation He left Conway Monday for Little Rock, where he married one of Arkansas choice daughters, Miss Katie Morris, sister of Grover Morris of Lonoke, stenographer for the circuit court of his district. Mr. Morris, it will be re- membered, is graduate from Oxford and his sister graduated from Hen
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-01

-.A
 For Sale-Three cows and three heifers, full blood Jersey. See P. w. Echlin at Morgan & Echlin's. If
 Dr. and Mrs. c. R. Doyne of Little Rock arrived this morning for a visit with President and Mrs. J. J. Doyne of the State Normal.
 Rev. Otto Wilmington returned this morning from Morrilton, where he has been assisting in revival meet ing which is in progress in that city.
 The greatest male actor of the mov- ing picture world, King Baggot, will be seen at the Arkway tonight. Also, the big bunch of electric fans will be in operation at this popular place of amusement tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-01
NAMES OF INSECTS

Too numerous to mention here, but Ross "Dead Quick" spray will kill ev- cry one of them.
 No bedbugs, ants, fleas, reaches, mites, lice, potato bugs, or other in sects where it is properly used. Kills and keeps away mosquitoes. Nice and clean. Refuse substitutes. Sold in Conway by Greeson Drug Co.-d6-w1