davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-03
Church Service

Services will be held next Sun.
day at the Methodist Episcopal
church a. follows:
Sunday School at 9:i5, Mrs.
T. W. Dean, Superintendent.
Morning service at 100, a, IN.
Epworth League at 100, p. IN.
Evening service at $50, p. m.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-03
Early Celery.

Early celery is a profitable crop
where IL can be- grown successfully.
he rruvpr should be ycry careful 10
buy the br-r seed OF an improved
rain or variety A constlnt supply
... moisture during NE entire period ot
..,wrr tn the urlJ 8 high, ,aarntia'
20 success,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-03

Subscribe to your nome paper
first, then subscribe To the FL
Pa,o Morning Times, the only
fun associated press paper pub.
liNhcd every day in the year
between San Antonio, Texas and
Los Angeles, California.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-03

Mucn Plant Food is Lost in Leaehed
Manure-Manure Exposed TO the
Westl er over Winter Produced
Crly Two.Thirds as Much Corn as
Fresh Manure,
',al' Gour Whom manure must be
q. iH th, yard, "A rick should be- care
luiiy hu.lt II should be- made so high
and ,unul,. that the hardest rain
viii not soak through
The sides should b. perpendicular
nad rlu Go. dipped To- ward the center
10 Is ADVANTAGEOUS to have Tive manure
saturated With water, but the rick or
heap must b. 20 built as To- retain this
moisture. The water must not drain
gHs from the heap Built the rick
ai east six feet high
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-06-05

Children IS services at Stanley's Chapel
last Saturday and Sunday were largely
attended and delightfully."- enjoyed. Ali
the children recited their pieces and sang
splendidIy. The music by the choir,
led by Bro. Stanley, with Mrs. Hale or
ganist, was very inspiring. The COM
mittee on program deserve great praise
for their faithful and efficient work.
Specials on the program outside Of the
neighborhood we're Miss Rice, Of Full
ton, and Miss Mildred A. Terry and
Mr.. Clark Alexander, Of Martin, all Of
whom delivered their part with credit to
themselves and delight to the audience.
The collection was liberal. The dinner
was beautiful and delicious. The pas
tor, Rev. H. B. Terry, told the children
a story on Saturday and preached to
them at II a. NJ. on Sunday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-06-05

Children's day was observed at Salem
last Sunday, with large attendance.
The pastor, Rev. A. O. Moore, was in
charge. He was assisted by the Union
City male..quartette. The exercises in
cluded reading, songs, talks. Mr.. Gus
White and Mr.. Sam Woosley, Of this
city, responded to an invitation to make
some remarks. Through the efforts Of
the ladies the church has been improved
with choir stand and carpeting. New
seats were provided some time ago, and
the building is practically newly fur
nished. The program on this occasion
was very fine. The dinner. served on
the ground, was one Of those extensive
affairs, with everything good the coun-
try affords.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-06-05
Moved Poles

Mrs. Ned Joyner is very anxious for
everybody to know that the Postal Com
pany was first to comply with the de-
mands of the city to move its poles
from the business streets to the alleys,
and we don't blame her, The improve
ment has already made a marked
change on the street. The Cumberland
Telephone Company moved all their
poles on the east side Of the street this
week, and the street will soon be cleared
OF all the poles. The work is the pre-
cursor OF a general change in the entire
Cumberland system in Union City.
Union City is forging ahead in all the
newest Improvements. The Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen have ordered the
three big boilers for the new 800, 900
water plant, the latest and most inn
proved type. They cost 81 800 more
than the common type but they are
more than that much better. All these
improvements are making wonderful
changes in Union City and they will be
done by the end Of the year.
In the moving of the poles we would
like to remark that there are few OF the
old stationery awning frames left. They
ought to be moved and the owners
ought to have pride enough to move
them. The owners OF buildings are
complying with orders to remove un-
sanitary belongings and they are doing
so without protest and connecting with
the sewer lines. So also are the poles
being moved. So also are the citizens
having curbs and cutters laid on the
streets. So also ought these stationery
awning traps be moved.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-06-05
Opening the Carnegie Library.

Last Thursday evening quite num-
ber OF the citizens assembled at the
library building to participate in the
opening exercises. DIR. @. w. Miles
made some remarks, and wanted to
know what assurance would be given
for the preservation OF valuable books.
A number OF people would be glad to
endow the library with nice books il
they were assured Of their proper keep
ing.
MayorE r. Reynolds in his remarks
stated that the city would look after the
keeping OF the books and that they
would be handled under approved meth
DDS and taken care OF in the same way
that other standard libraries are con-
Quoted.
w. G. Reynolds. president Of the
Board Of Education, was also present
and made some remarks to the same
effect.
Miss Mary Dahnke read popular
number, and Miss Beulah Allen rem
dered charming piano selection.
The ladies served refreshments, which
were very delightful.
The library has been furnished with
some very substantial and nice looking
tables and chairs, and the interior Of
the building is in striking contrast to
the outside.
Buy only Johnston 's-the apnreci-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-06-05
u. c. HIGH SCHOOL
WINS THE SERIES.
All Three Good Games and Closely
Contested.

I
The two games, which finished the
series between the High School and
Training School baseball teams, result
ed two in three in favor OF the High
School The first game was won by the
High School on the 9th ult., the next
game on Friday by the Training School.
The score in this game was 7 and 5.
Hits Training School. IL; High, ii.
Struck out-Rippy, 9; Wright and 9TH.
ers, 8. Errors Training School, 8;
High, 2.
The third game was played Monday,
with score Of 8 to 4 in favor Of the
High School. The Training School led
with one run in the first inning and the
team seemed to be in form to win, but
in the fifth inning began to sacrifice
the game with errors. The High School
took advantage OF the opening and
strengthened their line up, and when
the game was done the score was 8 to
in their favor.
The score by innings:
U. G. HI. S. 90 o 6 02 O O-9
U. G. 4. S.---- ] 600 8 Oo 0 o.
The line up:
u. q, n. s.
Lancaster, Hawes, Majors, Miles,
Williams, Willis, Rippy, Forester, Sc
mones.
U. o. T. s.
Clark, Mcdonnell, Tanner, HolIoman,
Wright, Everett, Moffatt, Alexander,
Key.
Hits u. 9. H. s., IA; U.C.T.s., g.
Errors-U. G. T. s., 5; U. @. H. S., 2.
Struck -Rippy, 4; Wright, 2.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-06-05
Pleasant Valley Church.

The last service to be held in the old
Pleasant Valley Church will take place
next Sunday, and on this occasion all
the members are urged to be present, il
possible. The new plans have been
made and the contract will be let in a
few days. II not already
The pastor, Rev. A. c. Moore. isvery
desirous TO have all the members pres
ent next Sunday, so that arrangements
can be made for services in the mean.
time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-06-05

Buy only Johnston s-the appreci
ated chocolates. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
cAMPANlLE FOR |. S. nc.
Alumni and Students Start Movement
For Memorial at Cedar Falls.


Cedar Falls, Oct. 21.-A big booster
meeting of students and alumni was
held in the auditorium to consider the
launching of movement looking to-
ward the erection of memorial in
the form of a beautiful campanile to
cost approximately $4,000. Last
nights gathering was a preliminary
meeting to the actual commencement
Of work on the big project, which
will include every alumnus. every
student and friend of the college. The
line of procedure outlined contenl-
plates placing a circular letter con-
corning the project into the hands OF
every graduate sent out from Teachers
college.
The idea was born during the an
nual meeting of the Teachers College
Alumni Association here during the
1914 June commencement, when COM
mittee of five members was appointed
to consider the feasibility of the prop
osition of erecting suitable memorial
upon the college campus, in behalf OF
the graduates, faculty and friends of
the institution. This committee has
decided upon campanile and last
night outlined the details of q plan to
realize the desire for memorial.
The campanile contemplated. when
complete, will consist of a great stone
tower approximately twenty feet
square at the base with height OF
one hundred feet. a great clock and
set of beautiful chimes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
DANDRUFF SOON
RUINS THE HAIR
Makes 1t Lifeless, Dull, Dry,
Brittle and Thin.

Girls--if you want plenty of thick
beautiful, glossy. silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try TO
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid Of dandruff is to dissolve
1t, then you destroy it entirely. To do
this, get about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon: apply it at night when re-
firing: use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger tips
BY morning, most if not all. of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of It.
You will find, too. that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop. and your
hair will be silky. fluffy. lustrous. soft,
and look and feel u hundred times bet
ter. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need. no matter
how much dandrufY you have. This
simple remedy never falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
Brief News of Allison.

Special to Times-Republica:.
Allison. Oct. 2l.-Frank a. Weires
has sold his variety store and business
in Allison to Clyde Wegand. Of Greene.
possession to be given Nov. I.
Mrs. w. U. Parks was here from
Britt several days helping care for her
mother, Mrs. r. Gonzales. who has
been in rather poor health If late.
DR.. S. +. Burroughs has located ia
Allison for the practice of his profess
sion.
Rev. NJ. J. Kerper. of Dubuque, will
become head pastor of the Catholic
churches at Hampton. Geneva. Dumont
and Allison. He succeeds Rev. j. c.
Wieneke, who has been transferred to
the pastorate of the church at Cedar
Falls. Rev. F. w. Mckinley, who has
been assistant pastor in charge of the
Allison and Dumont churches, will re-
main.
John Hundley. from near New Hart
ford. was brought here before Justice
w. ]. Hunt charged with fishing IL
legally. He entered a plea of not gull
ty and was released under $50 bonds
for his appearance at the trial, which
will be held next Friday.
The German Lutherans Will hold a
mission feast next Sunday at the Vii
mar church.
Mrs. Clinton Miller. OF Dumont
Mimi is visiting relatives here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
STATE WARDS BUSY MAKING
GIFTS FOR CHILDREN OF
WAR-srRlckEN EUROPE.
BEAUTIFUL SCENE PRESENTED
At INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Girls Interested as Never Before in
Plans to Make Unfortunates Happy
Material Used Contributed by Off
GERS Of School and Not Costing State
One Cent.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 21.-Two hundred
pairs of busy hands, as many pairs Of
bright eyes cleaning, a maze of pretty
fabrics in white and all co,ors, and al!
that unknown children in q war-strick-
en- land may have a few happy hours
on Christmas day.
That is the daily scene at the Iowa
industrial school for girls, Mitchell
vile, where everybody is engaged in
doing netting for the good Christ
mas ship that is to so laden with good
cheer early next month across the At
lantic.
Mrs. Lucy NJ. Sickles. superintendent
of the school. says that nothing the
girls in her care have ever done has
been finer than to become interested
in this Christmas offering from the
new world to the old.
You just ought to come cut and see
my girls at work" she said. Nothing
can say will do the subject justice.
The best part of it is to see how the
girls themselves have got into it with
their hearts and souls. Il you see
them at their work you can catch their
spirit from their bright faces and
nimble fingers. 1t is worth great
deal to have these girls 50 deeply in
terested in a good work.
Costs State Nothing.
"The material which the girls use is
contributed by the officers of the
school. the state is not out a cent. The
girls do the work. They are making
all sorts of things, all for girls. of
course. Here is girl finishing up a
tiannelette night gown. There is one
making some attractive petticoats. An
other is making aprons and working
some neat pockets into which still an
other will slip handkerchiefs she has
hemstitched. few are making up
doll dresses One girl just arrived had
in her handbag about eight yards of
pink and white Bingham. She fairly
begged of us to let her make it up into
something for the girls. She has COM
pleted two nice girl dresses.
You see we have a sewing class and
many of our girls have learned great
deal about sewing. but also every girl
at the school is taught how to sew.
They are all interested in this Christ
mas gift work, the older ones and those
newly arrived, those who can do fancy
work and those who can only do a
little. Many Of them have been
crocheting and others doing tatting TO
make the trimmings for the pretty
things Not infrequently when the re-
firing bell taps you hear one asking if
she can't please work little longer
just to finish UP something she has in
hand.
$50 the girls of our school will send
large number of things to go with
the Christina gift ship across the
ocean. and if those who receive the
gifts get out of them the Joy that has
come to our little flock in the making
Of them we shall feel repaid"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
THE YELLOW PERIL
japanese warnings should not
be forgotten.

The japanese early sought for tho
truth and their earliest knowledge
was the principle that their strength
depended on healthy stomach. They
eat very little and practice "Jiu-Jitsu'
muscular exercise from youth up.
The stomach is the center of the body
from which radiates our vitality,
strenuosity, our fighting strength. A
healthy stomach turns the food we
eat into nourishment for the blood
stream and the nerves. Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery refreshes
and tones up the stomach walls. Re
moves the poisonous gases from the
system.
The first day you start to take this
reliable medicine. impure germs and
accommodations begin to separate in
the blood and are then expelled
through the Liver. Bowels and Kid
neys.
In place Of the impurities. the ar
teries and veins gradually get fresh
vitalized blood and the action of this
good blood on the skin means that
pimples. boils. carbuncle. eczema rash.
acne and all skin blemishes will disap-
pear. Then you must remember that
when the blood is right, the liver.
stomach. bowels and kidneys become
healthy. active and vigorous and you
will have no more trouble with indi-
gestion. backache, headache and con-
stipation.
Get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery to-day at any medicine dealers;
it is a powerful blood purifier, SO pen :
etrating that it even gets at the inn
pure deposits in the joints and carries
them ont Of the system.
1t is not a secret remedy for its in
gradients are printed on wrapper.
For free advice or free booklet on
blood. write DR.. V. NJ. Pierce, Buffalo.
n Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
Southern Io,ua Items

the United States, for use in relieving
the suffering now devastating Europe.
Thus ends an enterprise which was of
great instruction to the citizens of
Burlington, and of pleasure to all the
friends from the outside who attended
the reunion.
Fairfield.
Rev. A. F. Newell, for the past two
years pastor of the Congregational
church in this city, has accepted call
to the pastorate of the Waveland Park
Congregational Church in Des Moines.
This is the youngest Congregational
enterprise in the city and is new and
rapidly growing residence section. BY
the policy of the nterdenominatlonal
comfy in force in Des Moines, other
denominations have agreed not to en-
ter this section, the Congregational in
terests holding it by right of first oc-
cupancy. Rev Mr.. Newell came to
this city from Nebraska. where he had
been the very successful pastor of the
Franklin church for years. following
siN-year passionate at the Vine street
church in Lincoln
Pella.
The recent decision OF the directors
OI lIle Lake 1Tdllle LOW nSll) ulStI1Ct
fair to discontinue the regular annual
| exhibition of the association was re-
considered at Il meeting of the stock
holders. and the prospects now are
that Pela will hold her regular an
nual exposition next fall, just as has
been done for the past thirty years
The decision to quit tho business
and sell the property came about a
extending over several years. and when
| it was ascertained that the indebted
ness was in an amount over half the
capital stock. At the meeting all the
stockholders were present. A petit
! ton was circulated and fully $50 shares
were signed up This assures a con-
tinuation of the fair along lines which
have been so popular in Marion county
of the association is only s2,700. and
the property has valuation of at least
twice that sum.
Davenport
Two claims totaling sl.5s5, were filed
with City Clerk Hugo Moeller by Mrs
Esta Sharp. 100 Fulton avenue. who
states that her 8 year old son. Charles
Arthur Hansen, suffered a broken col
lar bone on the night OF Sept. "a. when
he tripped over a loose board in q
sidewalk on Fulton avenue between
Eastern avenue and Judson street. For
this she asks damages Of $1,000, while
an additional claim of $685. Is asked by
| the mother for loss in wages, physi-
clans bills and loss of sleep and rest
According to Mrs. Sharp's bill, the
sidewalk where her son fell was de-
fective. and due entirely to the negli-
gence Of the city officials. and the boys
| intense pain and suffering justly en-
titles him to $1,000 damages. She also
states that she is employed and re-
ceives $1.60 per day. and that because
of the accident to the boy she has beer
| unable to leave home to work and ha6
| lost $50 In wages. She also states thai
! the bill Of the attending physician
amounts to $35. While her own loss Of
s.sssv AM; rec. rendered neceesary by
her care Of the injured. Is worth $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
ANOTHER INTERESTING DE.
vELoPMENT IN EFFORT TO
MANIPULATE TAXES.
HIGHWAY COMMISSION SAVES
ENTIRE COST ON ONE BRIDGE
Sell. Lumber From Old Floor For
More Money Than Commission Cost
County in Entire Year-Former
County Auditor, Representing Bridge
Concern Reduces Price.
Special to rimes-Repuhlican.

Special to Times Republican.
Keosauoua. oct. 21-Another inter-
esting sidelight on Van Rurcn's tangled
I'M taxation muddle has come to light.
The highway commission cost Van
Buren, county just s10.S6 for the year
1914. Editor RoWley lamhasted the eN-
ecutiye council for raising the real es-
tate values, the capital extension. the
laws for heavy increases In taxation IN
the country and even based a candi-
dacy for the governorship on such an
attack He didn't get very far with the
people of the state and now he is be-
ginning to find out why. He has learn
ed that instead OF the executive couh-
Gil being to blame for the excessive
increase in valuation in his county ms
own county auditor was the guilty par
ty. The capitol extension, matter OF
approximately $4,000 for Van Buren,
county, is so small-only half what
the county auditors mistake amounted
to-that ii really isn't worth talking
about any more.
Some inconsiderate political oppon-
ents have pointed out that Van Buren,
county puts s4,417 into the state auto
mobile license fund and draws out So
S27.52, a neat little gain of $2.4lO.902.
Big Saving on One Item.
Now comes somebody. after little
digging in the county records, and
shows that the state highway commits
sion turned practically ever cent Van
Buren, paid toward its support back in
to the county treasury again on the
purchase of part of the material for
the floor of one bridge. and this, too.
on the one lone contract that came thru
the highway commission for approval
from Van Buren, county during the
year. n @
Van Buren, supervisors mad contract
ed with former county auditor, now
the representative of the Illinois Steel
Bridge Company, for about $4,000
pounds of steel joists for the Bona
parte river bridge over the Des Moines
river. the price being cents per pound
ApHoval was refused on the ground
that the price was too nigh. New
prices We're asked by the commission
of three firms, the Federal Bridge
Company bid sf.S7 per 1oo-pounds ant
the Des Moines Bridge & Iron works
s1.77 The Van Buren, county officials
We're notified Three days after this
modification the former county auditor
for the Illinois company. came back
with reduced offer of Sis. This was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21

accepted and the contract approved.
Two days later u belated bid came to
the highway commission offering the
still lower price OF $1.74.
The contract as presented for APP
prevail first totaled S2.740. AS finally
approved by the commission 1t totaled
s2.Ss7. saving of $34S Van Buren,
county's share In the expense of the
state highway commission consists of s
per cent of the automobile tax paid by
the county s per cent OF $4,4l1 is
$353.36. Subtracting from this the SSl3
saved on the contract for material for
repairing. the floor OF the Bonaparte
bridge. the one lone contract sent into
the highway commission during the
entire year. leaves difference of
s10.S6. the net cost of the state high
way comission to Van Buren, county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
GRAPE VINES SECOND CROP.
Not Content With One Harvest. Rain
bow Vineyard Duplicates Work.

Ottumwa. Oct. 21.-One of the Cd
dities of the present season which in
some parts of the county produced the
second crop of pears on the same tree.
has been demonstrated on grape vines
in Ottumwa. The vines are those of
Ross Rainbow at sol Lillian street in
South Ottumwa. Mr.. Rainbow had
nice lot of grapes which were picked
at the usual time and little attention
was given his vines since until week
or two ago when he discovered the
second crop of the vinous fruit form
ing on the vines. a cluster of these
still immature and green We're brought
to the office of The Courier and are all
most fully developed although the col
oring is undergoing but slight change
thus far Not caring to risk their be-
ing spoiled by frost. Mr.. Rainbow
picked his second lot of grapes and
found that he had some forty pounds
Suita bic for Jelly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
BRONCHIAL COUGHS

When the bronchial tubes are af-
fected with that weakening, tickling
cough, they need immediate and sem
sible treatment. The breath seems
shorter because Of mucous obstruc-
tons; usually fever is present and
your head jars with every cough.
Your chest aches and the inAamma-
ton often spreads to the lungs.
The food-tonic that has proven its
worth for forty years is SCOTS Emul-
sion. 1t drives out the cold, which
is the root of the trouble, and checks
the cough by aiding the healing
process of the enfeebled membranes.
If you are troubled with bronchitis
or know an afflicted friend, always re-
member that Scots Emulsion builds
sfre.,otl, svh;l.. relieving the trouble.
lea Scott &Bowne 7n6eid. M.