davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13

The Closing Ouotstloss.
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13

Subscription books for American
Agricultural chemical Company. w.
COCOON Five per cent. bonds offered
by syndicate have all been sold and
syndicate dissolved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13

poison from the bowels. A Csscasse q
night straightens you out BY mesnin0--
q IOccnt. box from any druggist kssps
your stomach regulated. Head clear ssd
Liver and Bowels in fine conditim sies
months. Don't forget tbs chSldksA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13
BY Actual Count 2O2
Spring Suits for Women

All the new Styles the new materials and the new
colors, NJ
The new high collars Of pique; the new Revolution
collars; the new waistcoats,
and coats that are very nearly plain.
Flare TUNES g:in tuncs and skirts with fan Of pse..s "a
Interesting suits q ~ es7so sssso. tss aud ups..a
81 .- l'.f', Second eees on Dsildiie y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13
USEFUL. ~. ORNAMENTAL.

tFrOm the Chica0o NewAI
A man begins by looking for Q wife
who will make a nice parior orna ment
and ends by selecting one. who will
make the dining room palace OF de-
light
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13

able April Is to stock Of record
Feb. IS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13
ITEMS FoR INVESTORS.

Republic Iron and Steel report for
the year ended Dec. al shows 4.9G Der
cent. earned ON the common stock,
against 7.25 per cent. in 1912. Specia |
appropriation Of sI,o7a.1ss was respon
sible for thndecrease and Increase in
the preferred dividends Of Si,si2.oo
net earnings having been larger than
In previous year.
southern Railway reports ipcress 40
Of S23.33i for the first week OF Fcbru.
airy. ana from July ! "a total increas c
~ si.l46,SOS
STANDARD Oil Company Of ohio deny
lhe report issued on Wednesday that
a dividend OF ~ per share and - ex-
IRA nad been declared. A. T. Coombe,
PRESIDENT, ana NJ. q. Villas. Secretary
both authorised the denial and stated
That no dividends have been declared
this year on the company's stock O.
action taken a. yet, but 1t is expected
however. IL quorum can be secured
that some action may be taken with
In the next two weeks.
Ray Complicated Copper Company
report for fourth quarter ended Dec
3l-Operating profits, S731,766 In.
crease. S153.i4j over previous quarter:
and for year. total profit, S2.79S, 4s5:
increase, $12S.5s2 over previous year
General Electric Company regular
quarterly dividend OF per cent. pay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13

Wheat was irregular after opening
unchanged. Prices eascd OF in late
morning on selling by country houses.
Wheat dull and steady in after
, noon, closing 3-s lower than wednes.
day.
Corn opened firm. Unsettled and
cold weather will retard movement
and stimulate cash demand. Shorts
were buyers. Corn did not hold early
advances. easing of little In second
hour. In the afternoon prices were
firm and CLOSED. n to Y higher.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01
Missouri News in Brief
ON THE WING.

Frank Lewellen has moved into one
Of Mrs. McClure's houses on the
Miami.
Those present at the party at Ed.
Baileys Saturday night report jolly
good time.
Turner Henderson has timothy hay
for sale. Mr.. Henderson wants to
buy male hog.
]. w. Cox, of near Elkhart, gave
the young folks of his neighborhood
a fine dance Saturday night. &C.
Ike Lockridge made hay Saturday.
He says it is the only day he has
seen the sun all day for six weeks.
John Fritts and wife visited his
parents w. P. Fritts Sunday.
The meeting at Virginia is pro-
crossing fine with Elder John Rogers
preacher.
Ora Browning is managing Arthur
Westover's farm affairs this winter
while Mr.. Westover deals in fine hogs
and cattle. Mr.. Westover is well
fixed for handling stock.
A. Westoyer has bought a 2O-horse
power gasoline engine with six, Ia.
inch plows and a new drill that cuts
a wide swath.
Lost, a big heavy line with ring
in the snap. Lost between MI.
Smizer's place and N. M. Nestlerode's
Finder please return to N. M. Nestle
rode.
Mr.. George Zinn's brother John
from Elk City, Kansas, is visiting
him this week.
Clint Burns sister came out from
Butler Sunday to visit him.
Mrs. Ralph Hughes called on
Grandma Jackson one day last week.
Mrs. Frank. Porter, aud daughter
Miss Annie were at Butler Saturday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01
Frank Lewellen took a load of hogs
to Amsterdam for Clint Burns Mon
day. N. M. N.
Elkhart

Mrs. Thompson of Amsterdam
spent last Sunday at w. Y. Stephens
w. A. Crumley went to Kansa.
City last week to see doctor.
The C. T. A. held a meeting at the
city hall in Elkhart last Sunday.
Dick Mcclure has left for Louis
burg, Kansas, where he will enter
the livery business.
Mr.. Ward is having coal shat
put down on his farm.
Frank Proctor of Butler was al
Elkhart last Sunday.
" John Wooter, living miles east oil
Butler was out in Elkhart last Sun.
day at his uncles W. F. Stephens.
Albert Daniels and family spent
last Sunday at the home Of his father
in.law.
Mrs. Glover has bought the Twist
farm. She paid 65 dollars per acre.
The writer and wife spent last Sun
day evening at W. F. Stephens.
Wheat sowing and digging potatoes
is in full blast out in these parts. The
potato crop is rather hard to find.
The writer dug all week and got six
BUSHES.
Miss Inez Beck visited at the Frank
Stilwell home. ~.
Amsterdam is fixing to- have a big
time the 18th and 18th Of next month.
The street fair will be pulled off in
good style. Every body come out
and see what we have got.
Billy Witt of West Boone was a
county seat visitor last Saturday.
The Amsterdam paper has quit SO
the editor reports. We will miss the
paper.
JOHNNY.
Bruce and Miss Christine Black are
visiting a few days in Kansas City. g.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01
North New Home.

Mrs. Lewis McKibben spent one
day last week with Mrs. Linendoll.
Several of Miss Leila Smiths friends
surprised her Friday night it being
her birthday they all left at late
hour wishing her many more happy
birthdays.
Wilson Shay died at his home in
Arizona, September 81 he was
brought to the home Of his father, l..
w. Shay. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. L. w. Keele and
he was laid to- rest at the Morris
cemetery September q.
Mrs. Ollie Conley left for her home
in Kansas City Sunday after spending
the summer with her sister, Mrs.
John chart.
Henry and John Chart and Milt
Reese sold hogs to L. Hensley Mon
day.
Bud Berry and Mrs: y. L. SIREN
have returned home from Oklahoma
they went to see their sister, Mrs.
Edgar Williams who was very sick
but is better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smitherman took din
ner at Homer Linendolls Sunday.
Mrs. Lon Workman and children
are visiting relatives at Rich Hill
Will Ahlfield has bought an auto.
Frank Miller and family took in the
picture show at Butler Saturday
night.
Ezra Mccormack and family spent
Sunday with his parents.
WnI Kelly Of Kansas City Is visiting |
It the home Of hiS cousin Ike Kelly.
Mn /. Kelly was shopping h
Rplaar 4oodsY. Cor |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01
Arrasmith-Davis.

AT the home Of the brides parents
in this city last Sunday evening, Miss
Lena Mabel Arrasmith and Frank
Davis of Wichita, Kansas, were united
in marriage by Rev. R. M. Webdell,
pastor of the Baptist church, in the
presence Of a number of friends 'and
out of town guests; among whom
were Mrs. c. A. Comstock and Miss
Clara Zarick of Rich Hill; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Brown, Mrs. j. w. Van
Camp and Mrs. 0. M. Campbell of
Kansas City and Mrs. G. C. Brumfield
sef baldwin, Kansas. We extend
congratulations.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01
Presbyterian Church.

Our Bible School is increasing in
numbers, in effiency and quality. II
begins at .9:45. We. do not seek to
to obtain pupils from other schools
but welcome all who are not in the
habit of attending regularly else
where.
Our public worship begins at ll:00.
Next Sunday, being loyal Americans
from the foundation of commonwealth
will carry out the Presidents wishes,
it being the day to pray for peace.
We shall speak on 1.-THE Real Pres
ence of The Christ" The Lords
supper will be observed and all who
love the Lord Jesus will be welcome
to carry out His wishes.
In the afternoon the Junior C. E.
will hold their meeting at o'clock.
The Senior C. E. will convene at
$50 p. m. All young people are in
vited.
AT 7:30 the hour of evening service
we shall have Peace Service. The
Address will be on The Present Gil
eantic War and its Outcome. If you
are thoughfully interested we invite
ydu.
Midweek service Wednesday even
ing at 1880. Everybody cordially in
vited.
C. H. Ticknor, Minister.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01
Ohio Street NJ. E. Church.

To preach gospel sermons and
practice friendliness; such is oul
motto. A special and unique musical
number will be given by the choir or
Sunday morning.
Preparations are under way fol-
Rally Day. Please ask about the
same.
Interest in our great Bible Class
continues.
The Epworth League gives a re.
ception to the membership of the
church on Friday night.
Patriotism, Peace and Purity,
will be the topic of the sermon for
Sunday night. President Wilson S
peace proclamation will be read and
Mrs. Mabel Sleeth will read "The
Dawn Of Peace" by Alfred Noyes.
The choir will sing an anthem. Ev-
cry man is under no slight obligation
to be regular attendant upon the
church to which he belongs. 1t is a
manly thing to regularly visit the
House Of Worship, if not somewhere
else, then here. Claude S. Handy.
Cumpton Athletics Wins from
Appleton City.
The Compton Athletics ball team
defeated Appleton City 6 to 5 in a
ball game Sunday. 1t was a close
game all the way through, the score
standing 4 and 4 at the last of 9Th.
The victory was due largely to the
pitching Of Clarence Raybourn in
striking out three men in order in the
last of the 9Th.
This was the 10Th game played and
the 18th won by the team this year.
Pretty good record is it not for the
first year.
Raymond Percival Of Burlington,
w., is guest Of w. F. Duvall. He
is son of H. f. Percival, formerly
a resident here.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01

Thomas Hackney Of Carthage was
Saturday appointed general attorney
for the Missouri Pacific Railway Com
pany for Jackson county, Missouri,
with headquarters at Kansas City. He
succeeds Edward j. White, who has
been promoted to the position Of
general solicitor for the company.
Leaning of money to farmers by
building and loan associations, in
much the same manner as contem-
plated under the new Federal cur
rency act, was advocated by Brock
inridge Jones Of st. Louis, chairman
of the committee on bankers Of the
Missouri Bankers Association, in an
address at Springfield beiete the
missouri Stare rsa3 ue a. Building and
Loan Associations. He pointed out
that the associations, under State and
Federal supervision, have the ma
chinery to make loans to the farmers
very advantageously to both.
An order issued by the Public Ser
vice Commission September rs sus-
pending tariffs issued recently by
virtually all the railroads in the State,
cancelling what are known in rate
circles as concentration rates on poul-
try, eggs and dairy products. For
many years, poultrymen and dairy
men in Missouri have enjoyed these
concentration rates, which are in a
way similar to the "milling-in-tran-
sit privileges" formerly enjoyed by
grain shippers. The Commission, on
its own initiative, will investigate to
ascertain if the roads are justified in
withdrawing the concentration privi-
IoOe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01
Several people were startled last
night by the falling Of a meteor in the
front yard of B. Thompson north Of
here.

Peace commission treaties with
Great Britain, France and Spain were
ratified Friday by the Senate. This
makes twenty-five in the series nego-
tiated by the State Department which
have been approved by this Govern
ment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01
General News of the Week

President Wilson has signed the
trade commission bill. He announced
several weeks ago that he would not
appoint the members of, the commits
sion until the December session of
Congress.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01

The premium bale Of cotton at the
Sikeston fair, was sold to ]. Kelly
Pool of Centralia, Mo-, secretary OF
the Capitol Building Commission. Mr..
Pool said he desired to invest in Mis-
souri, cotton. The prize bale was
raised in Pemiscot County near Car
uthersville.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01

Indicative Of the bumper yield Of
apples in Ozark orchards this year,
the Frisco has thus far shipped Az
carloads to st. Louis and other cold
storage centers, compared with 1874
carloads in the same period last year.
Twelve carloads were moved out of
Southwest Missouri Saturday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01
Cumpton Athletics Wins from
Appleton CITY.

Raymond Percival Of Burlington,
VT, is guest Of w. F. Duvall. He
is a son of H. E. Percival, formerly
a resident here.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01

Bruce and Miss Christine Black are
visiting few days in Kansas City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01

The bulk of the estate left by the
Baroness de Bazus, who was Mrs.
Frank Leslie, and which approx
mates 81, 600, 600 has been bequeathed
by her to woman's suffrage organi-
zation for the promotion of the votes
fOr-WOmen prOpapanda.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-01

To the Patrons of the Water Co.
Your water rental will be due Oct
LIST. Please call at the Fraternal Inn
and get your receipts before the 18th.
All leaks and complaints of the
water service should be reported to
Mrs. Emerson at the Water Co.'S. Of
flee, Phone "A. to receive prompt at
tention. L. Emerson,
1926 Superintendent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
MOSIER.

DR.. 5. W. Small left Tuesday sfter-
noon for Shipperd's springs, at Carson.
Wash, where be will 1sssist in caring
for patients who come TO take tie
treatments.
n. p. Sturgess returned the first Of
the week from Portland where he
spent several months.
Mrs. A. Sellinger is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. JnO.
Lsntry. at Lyle. Wash.
Ed F. Reeves was up frog Portland
few days this week, looking after
ranch affairs.
The Misses NJ. and A. Shogren. Of
Portland. are spending some time on
the ranch experimenting the pruning
of their spple trees.
Geo. Carroll is much better, now be-
ing able 60 get about the house.
Mrs. b. johnson entertained the la.
dies Of the Aid at her home Wednesday
afternon.
Ira Evans returned home Wednesday
evening from a visit with his mother
in Tacoms.
Geo. Chamberlain spent several days
in Portland and Vancouver this week.
G. A. Rice, of Portland, spent a few
days here on the ranch with his father
and brother. He left Thursday after
noon and will visit Los Angeles, Cal,
before returning here again.
L. Lamb came up from Portland Fri
"A
day to resume his court duties.
Messrs. Davis and Huffman. Of La
Grande, spent Saturday iH Mosier and
vicinity in the interests Of the state
grange. The results are that they will
return Tuesday and resrganizs toe
grange here with almost 80 names en-
rolled.
Lee Hunter and Ira Evans were bus
mess visitors in The Dalles the last of
the week.
Miss Grace Higley spent Sunday in
Hood River the guest Of Miss NADIA
Clark.
Eighteen of the young friends of
VIM. Depee gave him pleasant sur
prise at his mothers home Friday
evening, spending few social hUursfin
games and music. Refreshments were
served.
c. J. f. Carlson and c. j. Fredrick-
son went to The Dalles Monday fore
noon.
The sun almost worked overtime in
Moser Feb. 2, shining out bright with
very few clouds, until late in the af-
ternoof; so if MIR. Ground Hog came
out be must have received quite a
shock, and we may looh for a new win
ter of six weeks. to bOein Immediately.
Mrs. John Carroll, ohio is very i'll at
her home nea9toyn, 10 now improving,
slowly but satisfactorily.
Oren Osburn is able TO attend school
again, after a few weeks illness.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
TRDUE LAKE.

Mr.. Dickey and MIR. Seller, from
White Salmon, and Mr.. Eggman, of
Portland. were some of the guests
registered at the hotel lately.
J. E. Reynolds is thinking of going
outside and getting carload of milch
cows, as there seems to be demand
for same here. Farmers who are
thinking of increasing their herds
should see Mr.. Reynolds before buying.
The "Billkens" held their second
dance of the season Wednesday even
ing, January 2l, at Thode's hall.
We understand the Northwestern
people have surveyors at work north
of their dam, and it is rumored that
another dam and railroad can be looked
for. 1t requires no imagination for one
to come TO the conclusion that as soon
AS this company is ready 10 use power
in Portland more power will be re-
quired than can be furnished by the
present dam.
There is &. movement on foot to hold
Trout Lake fair next fall.
E. Thomas, who has a contract for
delivering logs to the saw mill, seems
to have been having hard luck lately.
First, log rolled against him and laid
him up, and next. his teams that we're
hauling logs ran away and we under
stand hurt the hip of one of his mules
and broke the ribs Of the other one.
The subjects for discussion in the
grange this winter are How to reduce
ha
man living, and hov? Hog to make
our courts of justice cease to be a
farce making it possible for the poor
men, as well &c the rich, to receive
their just dues. To shat extent are
pleasures bepefit, and when is the
public justified in interfering With
same?
We understand that F. Stoller did
not go to California after all. Perhaps
the attractions of the Trout Lake hills
called him back.
Word has been received from J. Elliff
from San Francisco. He is probably
watching the creations for the 1915
fair.
Mrs. N. Mcdonald, who has been in
Portland receiving medical treatment,
has returned and her friends will be
glad to know that her health is very
much improved.
Trout Lake is supposed to be snow
country, but good sleighing has been
scarce here this season and irrigation
bitches have been running full of
water aid winter. Trout Lake is land
of alfalfa, clover, beef, pork and but
ter.
Richard Thompson has returned from
Portland where he has been spending
the winter.
B. F. Richter is changing his water
power system so as to increase his
power for generating electricity and
other general purposes on the farm.
A Chess club is new feature of
amusement that is proposed here.s
A public masquerade was held at
Thode's hall. A large ATTENDANCE was
reported, representing all parts of the
valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
WINANS CITY

C. E. Hsldeman left Monday for
Portland where he will visit with
friends and his daughter, Miss Mabelle,
the remainder of the winter.
G. NJ. Wilson received word last
week from his sister. Mrs. j. Green
filed, of the death of his mother, Mrs.
J. W. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson made her
home near Winterset, Iowa, ,for many
years.
J. W. Tyler and family left last
week for Vancouver, Wash, where
they will Join MIR. and Mrs Pearl Frlce
on their ranch.
One Of the men from'the Hood River
Lumber Co. camps drove to Hood
River last Thursday to have the horses
shod aud bring out load of provisions
&, NJ. Wilson and son, Floyd, hauled
several loads of hay from Geo. Pra.
theirs last Thursday.
30 far the school at Dee has not
been close on account of any contagi.
Gus disease, as mealses, mumps or
diphtheria.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. j. Brann will make
their home in the Winans district. Mr..
Brann being employed at the new
Winans sawmill.
Several friends of Julian p. Scott, of
this neighbOrhood, have received a
copy of the following song. Mr.. Scott
composed the word. ana the music is
by Ned Harvey
Daddy's Love Song
Shut your little dreamy eyes.
Go to sleep for me.
There's dream for you, my darling.
Over Dreams big sea
There 5 ship sailing,
Sailing home 10 thee.
There's a prince with golden hair,
And eyes of royal blue,
With treasures of golden heart,
He'll bring them all to you:
Darling sleep and dream SO true.
Thy Prince is daddy's love for you.
Chorus:
Rock a bye, my little darling,
The birds are asleep and tho stars
are high.
The angels ere bringing svsst dreams
to thee.
Shut your dreamy eyes and dreem of
me,
Your d@idy, dream OF mo.
Anton Flint ~as in Hood River Sat
urdsy on business.
MIR, and Mrs. Harry Emery were
among the Saturday Hood River shop
pers,
Sunday school ord services vers held
in the school house at Dee last Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
HEIGHTS NEWS

Mrs. C. II. Stranahan recently fell
and dislocated her shoulder. 1t has
been very painful. Her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. John Stranahan, is caring
for her.
Miss Alberta Staten is confined to
the house with mumps.
MIR. Stone and. Mr.. Gambill, of the
Upper Valley, brought some cows here
for sale, and have sold all but two.
They are stabbed in the barn of Mrs.
Crowell, on Taylor street.
In the high wind of Saturday night
Mrs. j. H. Gill lost her umbrella She
left it open on the porch of their home
and Sunday morning it had disap-
peared, presumably carried away by
the wind.
1T is .rumored that Burns Jones has
traded his town property for place in
the valley.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Holman and young
son returned last week from their trip
to the Willamette valley.
The w. C. T. U. met at the home of
Mrs. j. H. Gill Tuesday of last week.
Owing to such rough day only ten
women were present. Mrs. Grey, as
leader, held very interesting meeting.
Many clippings were read from both
sides Of the question. Mrs. l.. b.
Gibson was elected treasurer to fill the
place Of Mrs. Clara Carmichael. The
Union voted to pay $40 to Mrs. Hart
ford to help the cause along. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-02-05
WHITE SALMON.

Frank Handlen, of La Junta, Colo
RADIO, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Belle
Gentry, whom he has not seen for Is
years.
club has been formed to learn the
new dances and very shortly at the
White Salmon dances the tango, one
step and hesitation waltz will be as
common as the waltz and two step.
Taking advantage of the lay-of by
steamboats, while repairs are being
made to the Cascade locks, the wharf
company Is doing extensive improve
ments to the White Salmon dock. New
piling are being put in and other re-
pairs made.
Mrs. VIM. M. Rafter and little son
are home from Portland. The little
fellow was born in. Portland four weeks
ago and is the cause of the happy
smiles which White Salmon's big hard
ware and furniture merchant has been
wearing the past month.
For the purpose of raising a fund to
defray the expenses of erecting two
large sign boards at the White Salmon
depot, the local Commercial club will
on Wednesday, February II, give a
basket social and Five Hundred card
party in Odd Fellows hall, to which all
the people of this city and surrounding
country are invited.