davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-06-26

All Corset Covers and Gowns are
going at this Great Sale regardless OF
cost-the best bargains in town.
Ladies' Dress Skirts, in Voiles, Silks,
and in fact all the latest styles and col
ors in high grade tailored goods. We
will convince you that you will save
money by buying at this Sale, Space
will not allow us to quote all the won
derfully low prices on these skirts. we
will quote few of our bargains to give
you an idea of the wonderful low prices
we offer. Ladies Wolfe, nicely trimmed
in silk braid, regular price e. N
$3.50, sale price --------pk.AF
kind H5s was, ST. &: ssse and 50 S348
las, T1 long tsss'., So kind won't $3.50
io9 Ts his s' !ais,s5 ~ kind. dur, S5.69
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-06-26
CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS

Hot weather is here, and now is the
time to buy wash suits for the children
All the 75c values go while A0n
they last Neutrality-suspicious. fUG
All the 81 and SIPS values 7Ao
go while they last at---------ffG
The 81 so values will sell fast no.
during this sale at --------------JO G
The 81 values, while they G. IN
last, during this sale ID
These suits are made in the very lat
est styles and we have them in all colors
MEN AND BOYS SHIRTS
Mems and Boys Dress Shirts with or
without collars, regular 60c, Csc 400
and 75c values, at--------------fOC
Mems Fine Pongee Silk Shirts cno
the 81 and SIPS kind, at --------OJC
Mems Fine Shirts. in $150 0Oo
and 81 values, JCU
Big lot of extra quality Mems Gfao
Work Shirts, SOC and 75c values-JJG
Mems and Boys Leather Belts nGo
the Csc kind, are now only --ZJC
MEMS SINGLE COATS
Large assortment of Mems Single
Coats, worth $500 to $500, c. on
sale price only --QJ. %
The $275 and $3.50 values q 40
will be closed out at----------4I.fO
We also have a large assortment of
light coats. The very thing for this
warm weather,
MEMS PANTS
We have an exceptionally fine stock
of Mems Pants which includes all the
latest styles and shapes All going at
greatly reduced prices.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-06-26
LADIES WAISTS

LAUlLD WhlD1D
Our prices on Ladies Ready-to. wear
Waists are the biggest bargains in the
house. LOOK
The 75c and 81 values must 500
go during this sale for only TOG
The $50 values won't last 7An
long at----------------------IEI
The 81 values will be sold nOo
while they last at--------- ---JOU
All the $3.50 and So values CtcAI
will go at------------- Ol.Uf
MEMS AND BOYS UNDERWEAR
Grand assortment of Mems and Boys
Underwear with prices far below the
average.
Mems Shirts and Drawer, reg 10o
ular 35c values, will go at------ZOU
Mems Summer Union Suits, 400
were 81, sale price --------H OC
Mems Elastic Seam Drawers, Az
extra quality 75c value, go at TG
The regular CSC and 75c val 400
ues reduced to------------- fUU
ONE PIECE DRESSES
Just received a large assortment of
ladies one-piece dresses. These are in
all colors, trimmed very nicely and up
to-date. Made of crepeS and are ready
to wear Worth $3.50 to $S c. no
while they last----------1J.J 10
CHIDREN'S R0NpERS ;. :.
A big lot of Children's Rompers, all
colors and sizes, Csc to soc val 1Ao
ues, at this sale----------kHI
The 75c and 81 values go dur AOo
ing this sale at - 4OC
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-06-26
LADIES' SHOES AND OXFORDS


The best bargains ever offered in
Ladies Shoes and Oxfords. We were
fortunate enough to purchase very
fine assortment of ladies' sample shoes
at greatly reduced prices and we are
offering them to you at about one-ffth
the price they can be bought for
elsewhere
Finest selection of vici kids, patent
leather, gun metal, tanS and OK no.
bloods, worth So to $4. choice ----JOC
Great bargains in ladies nifty and
up.tO-date shoes and patent leather
pumps, with or without straps, q IA
worth 81, but going atOI,A
Ladies vici kid, patent leather, gun
metal tan, oxfords, ox-blood a on
pumps, worth 81 so to $3.50 0I.0J
Ladies' vici kid dress shoes G110
worth Sis to $3.50, now-4I.lJ
Large line of baby soc shoes ~.
will go during this sale at ----Z4C
We have all styles of Children's Shoes
Slippers and Pumps at extra low prices.
SHOE DEPARTMENT
sbo our aS s2s eef and s5 sov mems 81
The $500 and $3.50 values CO ~
will be sold for------------4j.A
:, :, The S.. $500 and $50 values "a 90
One large assortment of low cuts,
samples. They are patent leather, gun
metal, tan, vici kid, in lace and button:
worth 81 so to S.; while they C1 40
last at this great sale for0Z.B
One big lot of Mems and Boys Base
ball Shoes at big sacrifice.
All other goods are going during this
TSaie at equally reouced prices. - -
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-06-26

Our prices on Ladies Ready -to.wear
Waists are the biggest bargains in the
house. LOOK!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01
Saloon Bonds May be Forfeited.

When the bond of a saloon keeper is
district attorney to bring an action in
the name of the state to recover the
$500 due the state as forfeiture, says
Atthrney General Owen to District At
torney David Rogue, Columbia county.
Saloonkeepers who sell liquor to habi-
tual drunkards, posted persons or min
ors, are guilty of breach of the bond
under this opinion and it is made the
duty of the district attorney to prose-
cute Although Wisconsin saloonkeep-
ers have always been required to give
$500 bonds, investigation by the attoi-
ney general department does not dis
close that there has ever been an action
to collect as the result of violation.
The correct practice In such cases,
it seems to me-" writes the attorney
generaI, lis for the party in possession
Of the evidence to lay it before the
district attorney and the district attor-
ney should then make and sign the
complaint and bring the action in the
name of the state. 1t is the duty of
the district attorney to prosecute such
an action as soon as he has sufficient
evidence in his possession showing
that the bond has been preached.
81 do not believe that private citi-
zen eau bring this action
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01
THE SIGN TO GO BY

is the sign that tells yov "go buy" our
shoes wherever you see it. These are
exceptionally classy and neat, made on
the newest and most stylish lasts and
elegent Iii appearance. Being made in
graded sizes in all styles we can easily
fit the hard TO fit. We warrant them to
wear long, giving good service, and the
prices we ask will convince you of their
0. Anderson, The Shoeman
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Seniors are busy working It
their class plays. They are going to
be given on May Is. The names of the
plays are "The Maid of Plymouth" and
"The Senior"
The last "exams" before the finals
are being held in high school this week.
The following program is going to be
given at the next meeting of the Liter
airy Society on May L.
Music H. S. Orchestra.
Recitation Emma Hubbard.
H. s. Notes-Press Club read by
Selma Rusch.
Music H. S. Orchestra.
Pahtomine Lena Wettstein
= Louise Kelnhofer
Caroline Kimla.
The Holy City sung by Mrs. Switzer.
Reading Gertrude Stowe.
Farce-Aunt Jenisha and Uucle Josh.
Aunt Jenisha Ruth Noer
Uncle Josh Irving Courtice
Emily, the teacher Selma Rusch
Scholars:-
Claude Chinook Clifford Alexander
Louise Rusch Jessie Mallow
Meryl Halsted Irene Mallette
Janet Alexander Margaret Kennedy
Be sure to come, for this is the last
program of the society this year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01
FOREST COUNTY
SOPERTON.

M J. Quinlan left Monday on bust
ness trip to Chicago.
w. J. McCauley returned Wednes-
day from business trip to Chicago.
Miss Anna Burkhart of Stratford is
a guest at the home of her brother, Joe
Burkhart.
Mrs Joe Somerville of Menominee,
Mich, is a guest of her niece, Mrs.
H. E. McGraw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fosdick returned
to Padus Friday following visit at the
Ed. Larson home.
Miss Marie Schmidt returned home
Monday from visit at Merrill, Toma-
hawk and Wausau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Colburn of Hiles
visited with relatives and friends here
a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Colburn and baby
visited with relatives at Stiles and
Green Bay last week, returning Mon
day.
Mrs. Jas. Novek, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Kelnhofer, returned to her home at
Duluth Tuesday.
Francis Reavey and Kenneth Ken
nedy returned Tuesday from Oconto
where they represented the high school
in the oratorical contest.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01
OFFER THEIR SERVICES
FREE OF CHARGE

The United Doctors, licensed by the
State of Wisconsin are experts in the
treatment of diseases of the blood,
liver, stomach, intestines, skin, nerves,
heart, spleen, kidneys, or bladder, dia-
betes, bed-wetting, rheumatism,
sciatica, tape worm, leg ulcers, appen-
dicitis, gall stones, goitre, piles, etc,
without operation, and are too well
known in this locality to need further
mention. Laboratories, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. Call and see them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01

B. G. Packer, Commission of immigration, Madison,
submitted similar table showing the value per of
crops Forest County for the year. using the price
per bushe given in the Farmers Bulletin and taking the
yield per from the Wisconsin farm crop report issued
by Secretary Mckenzie of the State Board of Agriculture
the only county statistics available which considered
cou~ate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday evening at 1880. Sunday
School every Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock.
REV r. S. BURRIs, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01
FRIDAY. MAY l, 1914.
Post Office Hours.
CHURCH SERVICES

ST. AMBROSE. Mass every Sun
day at and 1915 clock. Baptism at
1:30. Sunday school at 2. Benediction
at 3. On the 5th Sunday of every month
Mass at 10 o'clock only.
FATHER A. o. BUYTAERT, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01
CHARTERED In THE YEAR 1857
A WISCONSIN ORGANIZATION

MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
To the Citizens of Wisconsin:
following operations of the Company for
reported the President to the
Poicyhoders Company, shows poranti
Home State
during the year:
New Wisconsin Policies Paid for in 1913 5OB
New Wisconsin Insurance Paid for in 1913 $i23205SO
Total Number Of Wisconsin Policies in force Dec. g. 1913 1888
Total Amount Wisconsin Insurance force Dec 81 1913 OO755
Total Amount of Wisconsin Premium Receipts in 1913 $26lSS3
Total Returns Wisconsin Poicyhoders for Developments
of Premiums i'm 1913 So4e,-So
Total Amount Paid for Wisconsin Death Losses Returns
etc., including Share of Wisconsin Policyholders
Increase i'm Assets i'm 1913 $Ss9z5,844
Excess Paid Wisconsin Poicyholders Oh Held for Them
Premium Receipts in 1913 S0So,JII
Total Taxes Paid by Company in 1913 $llGa,9N
Taxes Paid to Of Wisconsin in 1913 $5OS,SA5
portion OF anbudnss the 2anpny OF d
Northwesterns exceptionally low mortality lou
poyholders
the benefits life at oDco
Me cN1nk&444
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
Parcel Post Rate Was Wrong

For some time AL parcel post
packages mailed at San Francisco
for Gardnerville have been listed in
the third zone, while as a matter of
fact the map used by the postal de-
eartment shows the two points to be
within the second zone. The eagle
eye of Postmaster Jacobsen noticed
the overcharge being made on all
packages arriving fIom San Fran
cisco and notified the postmaster of
that city regarding the mistake
He Immediately took the matter up
withe the result that the second
zone rate has been established be-
tween the two points.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
About Carson Valley

A recent bulletin issued by the
University of Nevada Agricultural
Experiment Station deals with 'lr-
rigation and Some of Its Problems
in Nevada" in an article prepared
by +. l.. Petersen, irrigation enRi-
neer of the u. S. Department Of
Agriculture The following, deal
ing with Carson Valley is given
space:
The Carson river basin includes
hat area which lies south of Lake
Tahoe. and between the Truckee
and Walker rivers. Carson river is
is formed by two branches known
as the East and West Forks, which
rise in the eastslope of the Sierras
in California, in rugged and
mountainous country. The Carson
river is about l20 miles long, falling
through this distance about l,9OO
feet. The drainage area of the
Carson river at Empire is 9SS square
miles. The Carson river is contra
distinction to the Truckee contains
no lakes at its source, but the run
off is derived from melting snow.
Many ideal reservoir sites are
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30

Advertise in the Record Courier
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
Farmers Short Course
To be Held at
University

The University of Nevada has an.
nouneed that it will give free win
ter short course in dairying at that
institution from February 2nd to
March 7th. The course will include
dairy baeteriology, buttermaking.
eheesemaking. feeding farm ami
mails. stock Judging, boiler and
engine laboratory work.
The University has designated the
week of March 7 to II rs farmers
week. during which DR.. J. f..
Stubbs. of the university: DR.. ii L.
Reid, Chairman of the Board of
Regents. Dean Thomas Forsyth
Hunt. of the University of Califor-
mia, and DR.. Frank S. Harris. di-
rector of the school of engineers,
Logan. Utah, will deliver lectures
on grain Judging, experiment. sta
tion and extension work, stock
Judging, home sanitation and by
gine. poisonous plants. soil, fertiiZ-
er. meterology. eel worm, butter
making, cheesemaking, home eeono-
mies. centrifugal pump. food and
drug control and other subjects.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
Lutheran Church Notes

Sunday morning at 1890 O'Clock
regular German divine worship will
b. conducted at the Lutheran
Church. The pastor will base the
sermon of the day upon John2, Ill.
The theme of the discourse will be:
"Warum muss den Eheleuten ihr
kreuZ zum Besten dicnen. Every
body is cordially invited to attend
these services. Sunday School
meets at 9.30 IA. m.
The Genoa Lutheran Sunday
School will assemble for instruction
sunday at 3 p. m.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
Peter Christensen
In the Benedict
Ranks

A wedding that came somewhat as
surprise, occurred in Carson Tues
day afternoon when Peter Christen-
sen claimed Miss Annabel Shilling
ford as his bride. The marriage
took place at the Methodist parson-
age, Rev. Hornaday officiating. The
couple left on the evening train for
the coast and after a short honey
moon will return to this place.
When ii big automobile. contain
ing Mr.. Christensen Miss Shilling
ford and her sister, Mrs. Welsh,
rolled out out of town Tuesday
noon, their secret ceased To be a
secret. Everybody new that we'd
ding was to occur. You could read
IT from the faces Of the couple; they
couldn't conceal it; it was the hap
piest event of their lives.
The groom is "A member of the
merchandising firm known as the
Arendt Jensen company He is one
of the progressive business men of
this community and is held in the
highest esteem by wide circle of
friends.
The bride arrived from the East
last spring on a visit to her sister.
Mrs. Welsh, Latter she accepted a
position as bookkeeper with the
Arendt Jensen company and has
acted in that capacity ever since.
Those who have made her acquaint-
ance. speak of her in the highest
terms.
Congratulation are extended.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
Stage Driver Dumped
Into Creek But
Gets Out

While attempting to cross the
creek above Settelmeyer's ranch,
Saturday, Jas. Fisher. the stage
driver had rather wet experience.
The culvert was washed out by the
high water and when Fisher started
to ford the stream, horses and all
were completely sumurged and it
was with no little difficulty that the
driver managed to get out with his
team. For two weeks or more
this driver has faced all sorts of
weather and hardships have been
daily occurance to him.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
Our Opposition

In the February American Maga-
zine, George Fitch. the Illinois hum
orist, writes piece entitled The
Homeburg Weekly Democrat
another in his series about the
small town and its characters. Fol-
lowing is an extract giving his idea
about the competitors Of country
newspaper:
When you are running weekly
paper your competitors in the news
business are the takers in the town
who mingle seven days a week and
issne a hundred thrilling extras to
their fellow citizens before your
day comes around.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
Marriage Of We'll
Known Young
Couple

Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Muller,
near Genoa, was the scene of a
pretty wedding. the contracting
parties being Herman Ernest
Bartels and Miss Marie Meta Muller.
Rev. +. H. Menzel of the Lutheran
Church, oficiated. Maria Muller,
sister of the bride. acted as brides
maid while William Bartels, brother
Of the groom. acted as best man,
The wedding was attended by a
large number of invited friends
Immediately following the cere-
mony delicious dinner was served
The groom is we'll known in this
Valley, having resided here for a
number of years. By thrift and
good conduct he has made rapid
headway and recently purchased a
tract of land in the Heybourn tract
from the Dangberg company and
IS preparing the ground for eultiva-
tion.
The bride is also a resident of this
Valley and has host of friends in
this section who wish she and her
husband long life of married
happiness.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30

availabl near the headwaters and "a
long the main river. The Carson
river is a pulsating stream. During
the early summer and spring an i'm
mense run-off occurs, but in the
summer there is barely enough
water to supply the irrigation de-
mand. Irrigated agriculture along
the Carson river was commenced in
1850 by Mormons. near Genoa.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
Methodist Church

Rev. Hornaday of Carson will hold
services at the Gardnerville M. T..
Church Sunday evening, February
lst at 7:3O Services will be held at
Minden Tuesday evening. February
Bird. All are invited to attend these
services.
The Christian Endeavor will hold
Il meeting at the NJ. f.. Church Sun
day evening. Rev. Hornaday will
preside.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
Notice.

Notice is hereby ven to tie
Water Users Of the East Fork and
West Fork Of the Carson River, and
Of Genoa Greek. in Douglas county.
Nevada. that the Water Commission
ers' salary. advanced by Douglas
County during the irrigation season
Of 1913. is now due and payable to
the County Treasurer, at his oilic,
in Genoa, Nevada. and must be paic
within thirty days from tn date OF
this notice, in accordance with the
law.
by order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Douglas county,
Nevada H. G. JEPSEN,
Clerk.
Dated January 23rd, 1914.
Advertise in the Record Courier
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30

the Dlll.
How could such a condition or the
every day condition of very similar
I nature be avoided?
Cooperative selling is the ulti-
mate answer but that is little too
far away from the present farmers
but is the aim that should be aspir-
ed to by all.
Cooperation and system has made
the industrial business surpass the
agricultural business in develop
ment 1t will sooner or later be in
stilled into the farmers themselves.
| would suggest the following
methods for Upper Ca.son Valley
as a secondary cash receipt for the
farm:
Systematic planting for market
or cash products should be adopted.
For example, the general planting
of a single grain crop for the market.
The growing of a uniform hay
crop to be shipped and fed. Feed
ing would in that way be increased.
The introduction of high class of
dairy cattle to raise the standard of
the average dairy COW and increase
her production per unit of feed and
ultimately the profits. The dairy
business requires that a smaller per-
Icentage of the sell products be
transported than any other agri-
cultural business save the egg pro-
.duction.
In conclusion | would suggest that
the farmers of Carson Valley form
a cooperative association for the
purpose of marketing their products
and for purchasing others especial
ly livestock which is imported into
the community. Such a purchasing
body could suggest To the farmers
each season after a study Of the
markets elsewhere what to plant to
net the producer the largest cash
returns ane not t4e largest yield per
acre.
This organization would be of
such a voluntary nature that it
would draw business to it and an
extensive solicitation for business
would not be necessary as at present
when all the products of any single
district are purchased by separate
buyers who must be paid for their
time as we'll as profit for the man
at desk who issues his orders.
European countries have sue
cessfully operated national agencies
of this nature and the United States
could easily adopt a district system
af the same nature.
The bureau OF Agricultural Fore
casts A(Statistics) will be able to
farecast the yield production of the
various crops of the United States
to a point where any farmer can
Judge for himself within certain safe
limits. the production for the sue
ceeding year and thereby what
crop he could plant and expect a
fair profit.