davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

Our tailoring will keep man not
over, but correctly dressed. The clothes
do not make the man. but there is NO
reason why 4 real man can not be cor
rectly dressed. Hopkins & Sen, the
popular tailors.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27
FOR SALE
TO RENT
70 EXCHANGE
WANTED

Wanted-List your property with ne.
will bring buyers and sellers to-
Gether. Always have demand for prop
erty on installment plan. Let your
wants be known. w. e. Crawford. real
estate and employment. Phone SsS.
Over PA East Main.
Wanted-To rent modern cottage or
fiat, by man and wife. Phone 327 white.
/. Wanted - Second hand typewriter
desk. Good condition. Address W-25.
care T.-R.
Wanted-Modern house with yard.
seven to nine rooms. north of Church
street. Rent or purchase. x. Y. T.. care
T.-R.
Wanted-To rent five or six room
cottage. Hal r. Graham. Phone 312
or call East State street.
Wanted-A man with a stock Of gen
eral merchandise, best location in CEN
trail Iowa. good rooms. Rent reason
able. Address Box SO. Whitten. Iowa
Wantsd-To do your upholsteriny
ard repair work on that old chair or
couch now while am not busy. Expert
workman with factory experience who
can make an old piece of furniture look
like new again. Lon Roberts, 119 West
Main. Phone 525.
Wan<sd-1,0O9 loads Of filling. brick.
clay and ashes (not TRASHY. Lennox
Furnace Company factory site. Twelfth
avenue. Phone 65.
Wanted-To rent furnished rooms
fo, 1icrh ho;t cal<
home of people of coed standing. by
wife of travelling man. Prefer rooms
with old people or widow. Address
W-27, care T.-R.
Wantsd-All to know that you can
buy the full. history of the Ps mama
canal. best illustrated. most interesting
book that ever was put on the market;
$50 pages only 81. For further infor-
nation telephone 511.
Wanted-Renters. We have 1900
acres Of Wyoming cultivated. irrigated
land, and will subdivide same to the
right kind Of renters. This is good
proposition to the manawho can fur
Eish US with good. references. Address,
C-26 care 7. X.
Wanted-An kinds OF hauling. Phone
1S yellow.
Wantsd-Every one to know that the
services Of the visiting nurse employed
by the Visiting Nurses ,Associa ton are
to be had at what patients are able
and willing to pay or without pay. by
those in straitened circumstances.
Telephone Susan Lampman. EOS West
Main street. phone 471.s .. .l
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Wanted-2oo men at Plumb Bros.
market sale tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock.
Wantsd-Barbcr. A. man by
March 2. Single preferred. No booxer
or student. Sheppler & Buck, State
Center, Iowa. .if
Wanted-Man to work on farm, single
or married man without children. Give
references. Address "A-2s.'' care
Times Republican. e'H-
Wantsd-Manager for Farmers Ele-
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

Center street. Come and see us. Col.
NJ. NJ. Kendall & Gard, auctioneers.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

Wanted-Renters. We have 1000
acres Of Wyoming cultivated. irrigated
land, and will subdivide same to the
right kind Of renters. This is good
| proposition to the manAwho can fur
Eish US with good references. Address.
C-26 care 7. K.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27
CITY IN BRIEF

Pure pork sausage. Ruperts.
FE. Russell, Of ST Anthony, was in
the city Thursday.
Don't fail TO see Thru the Clouds
pictures tomorrow. Lyric.
! Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Schilling. Of State
Center, spent Thursday in the city.
Drink Colfax water and keep Well
Phone Al, Marshalltown Bottline
| Works.
Buttered peanut Jumps. pound 19
cents, Saturday only. Wachter's con-
fectionery.
L. o. Cross, formerly of this city,
but now of Des Moines, was in the city
Thursday.
Wanted-C. l. B. c. stenographic
graduate $55 month at Ames. Phone
446 White.-Advertisem
Charles Gilmore. 60s East Nevada
| street, submitted to an operation for
appendicitis at the Deaconess hospital
this afternoon.
Ruth Goodnow, daughter Of DR.. S. B.
Goodnow, Of Colo, underwent nose
and throat operation tnls morning a1
ST. Thomas hospital.
Yeoman Lodge No. 2444 will have an
exchange at H. o. Hoffa fruit store,
corner Second avenue and Main. VIII
begin at IL a. m.-Advertisement
Miss Emma Krausman, of Mel
bourne, who was seriously i'll at St.
Thomas hospital, suffering with Sc
we're case Of meningitis, has returned
to her home.
Devils food cake, with marshmellow
cream filling; also pound cake, cherry
cake. lemon pie and cream pie. That's
the delicious pastry we bake for to-
morrows trade. Standard Bakery.
Our tailoring will keep a man not
over, but correctly dressed. The clothes
do not make the man. but there is NO
reason why 4 real man can not be cor
Ionkjpo q, Sen the
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27
HELP wAnTeD-MALE.

Wanted-2oo men at Plumb Bros
market sale tomorrow morning at 10
O'clock.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

Mansoa is used by million persons daily. Made
under Government supervision in our immaculate chum-
ton Try thi. modern food today. twill save you l0c
to zoe pound. The be.t dealers can supply you.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

items paying from slo5 per month up
References required. Address i'm
mediately, A.26, care T..R.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

! DEVILS food cake, with marshmellow
cream filling; also pound cake, cherry
| cake. lemon pie and cream pie. That's
/ the delicious pastry we bake for to-
| morrow's trade. Standard Bakery.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

For Saie-Good ice business in town
Of 1000. For particulars phone 1863
red. or address 10s West Linn stree,
Marshali:own.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

Wanted-All kinds OF hauling. Phone
1S yellow.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

For Saio-Cement block machine, ca
pacity It's blocks daily: a bargain. Ad-
dress B-27, cure T.-R
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

Wanted-Become detectives, earn
big wages. Experience unnecessary.
Send 2-cent stamp for particulars. In
ternational Detective Bureau. Duluth
MINI.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

Wantsd-All to know that you can
buy the full, history of the Pa mama
canal, best illustrated. most interesting
book that ever was put on the market:
$50 pages only 81. For further infor-
ma tion telephone 511.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

Wantsd-Barbcr. A, man by
March 2. Single preferred. No booxer
or student. Sheppler & Buck, State
Center Iowa .lf
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27
Classified Advertisements
eEa

ONE CENT PER WORD EACH 'NsERr,oN-Mo
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

For Ssls-Scotch collie pups ard
brood bitches. Charles Duffield. phone
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

Wanted-To rent furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, in private
home of people Of coed standing. by
wife of travelling man. Prefer rooms
with old people or widow. Address
W-27, care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

Miss Emma krausman, of Mel
bourne. who was seriously i'll at 81.
Thomas hospital, suffering with Sc
we're case Of meningitis, has returned
to her home.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-27

For Sals-One OF the best bargains
In Marshalltown. a No. good seven
room. modern house, close In. Price
only $4,000 for quick sale. A seven :
room hounse with city water gas. ard
toilet, nice basement. Price $4,000.
Fred w. Carl, over l23 East Main.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-12
WATCH The BUTTER MARKET
Eci. Difficult to Change Freshenina
Wine Of Cows to Get Big Yield
When Prices Are High.

'By G. l.. MARTIN, Professor OF Dairy
ms. North Dakota Agricultural Col
lrxeD
The variation In the average price
Of butter on the leading markets is
GOOD Indicator for dalrymen to
watch The prevailing prices quoted
during the year are governed large
" BY the supply and the demand.
Invariably the price of butter falls in
the springtime when the majority Of
farmers allow the cows to come fresh
and are turned to the pasture The
price as surely rises again when the
warm season comes. the flies appear
nhd the pastures begin to dry up,
and reaches the high water mark In
t'ic winter time.
The federal crop reporter for 1919
shows the average price of New York
butter In January TO be 81 cents and
1t kept on decreasing till April,
where 1t reached % cents-the low.
est point for the year. For the next
five months 1t remained nearly at
standstll. On September LIST 1t was
back where It started. During the
aext three months it began to climb
rapidly to- 81 cents for October. "a
cents for November and 81 cents for
December The two extremes being
April and December with differ.
ence in price of Is cents per pound
OF butter
The reasons prices begin to rise In
the fall Ii due largely to the fact that
the majority Of farmers allow the
COWS to freshcn In the spring and pro-
duce the heaviest flow In the sum.
mer and fall the cows fall OF 10 flow.
creameries close down and the but.
ter supply Is inadequate.
The marketing end of the dairy
business Is something that will repay
every farmer to investigate II ia
not difficult matter to change the
freshening time Of the COWS. II they
freshen in the fall. the heaviest milk
flow will come when the prices are
high. The COW will then be MIXED
during the winter and be ready to dry
of In the summer when butter prices
are low. Winter dairying is coming
to be more popular every year for
people are beginning to see that
difference Of Is cents a pound for
the butter Is worth working for. to
say nothing OF the other factors in
favor OF milking the cows In the win
ter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-12
owe MY HEALTH
toPeruna
l was
Gradually
Breaking
Down From
Confinement
to Store.

Mr.. c. N. Petersen. dealer in fine
boots, shoes and cigars. No. 132 South
Main ST., Council Bluffs. Iowa, writes:
Il cannot tell you how much good
Peruna has done me. Constant con-
fincment In my store began to tell
on my health and ! felt that I WIS
gradually breaking down.
4. Il tried several remedies prescribed
by my physician, but obtained no per-
mnnent relief until I took Peruna.
felt better Immediately. and five bot
lies restored me to complete health.
I have been in the best OF spirits
since. and feel that owe my health
to It."
Catch Cold Easily.
Mr.. Arthur G. Peterson. r. F. D.
II, Box 81, Omro. Wisconsin. He
was in the habit OF catching cold
easily.
He says: ut has been seven
months now since have taken any
Pernna md I haven't felt the least
touch OF cold since. and am positive
that am now rid Of the tendency 10
catch cold Pcruna is wonderful
remedy"
Tt1osa who object to liquid ncdi.
ninss can now procure Peruna Tab.
1etssr
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-12

In accordance with an Act of Con-
gress, dated August 10. 1912, which
provided for the establishment of
the Northern Great Plains Field
Station, this station will assist in
cooperative shelterbelt development,
free of charge, to farmers in the
Northern Great Plains Area. COM
prising North and South Dakota
west uf the Tooth meridian, and
Montana and Wyoming, east of the
5000 contour line. Trees will be
available for planting in the spring
of 1916 but application for these
trees must be received prior To-
April first, 1915.
The purpose of this cooperative
sshelferbelt development is to en-
courage the growing of windbreaks
on the prairies of the Northern por-
tion Of the Great Plains.
"A circular has been prepared
which states the conditions govern
ing the coaperation. III brief, the.
government will have the tract.
which it is desired to plant. ex-..
arnined by an inspector who will
= Z ss,2
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-12
HUSBANDS IN WILLESDEN.
They Mind tho Rabies at Homo While
tho Wives Go Out to Work.

the Wives Go Out to Work.
Willesden Is perfect paradise for
certain type Of husband There is no
need for him to go out to work; his
wife will see to that All he need do
Is stay at home and mind the baby.
He has job for life and practically
nothing to do.
The Gilbcrtian arrangement is due
to the peculiar Industrial conditions OF
Willesden. where there are many laun.
dries and factories and female labor
Is much in demand. Although it Is
cheaper than male labor would be at
the same class of work. the wages are
good. considering that only FIVE days
week are worked In the laundries. the
women not being required on Mondays
AS much as from 20 to 30 shilllngs
week can be earned. 81 being com
mon wage. even for girls.
Consequently the women rule the In
dustrial world Of Willesden. The posi-
tons Of man and wife are reversed
There is no need for the man to so to
work. Not only would he be unsuita.
Bile for the job. but the labor and the
wages would not suit him.
Therefore working girl, when she
has saved sufficient money and thinks
of marrying. looks around to find an
eligible man, whom 1t would be her
duty to keep in after life. he must
know how to battle, dress and feed q
baby; how to amuse 1t and what to do
when it has commissions other than
rolling it on the floor or Shaping it on
the back. II he can do all this the girl
proposes. is accepted III she Is strong
enough to work). and the knot is tied.
When the children grow up they are
packed Off to the laundries or to one Of
the biscuit, incandescent mantle or ce
dar pencil factories that abound in the
neighborhood. and their wnges go to
swell the family income. AS for ia
Their. he continues his congeninl task
of warming the baby's milk and per-
forming other little duties. London
Cor Philadelphia Ledger.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-12

prepare plantin plan. A suftici-
ent number of hardy suitable trees
will be furnished the applicant free
of cost. except express charges. to
plant shelterbelt of not less than
one.half acre. The applicant must
agree to prepare this according to
instructions during the year proceed
ing planting and to properly plant
and take care of the trees. giving
them clean cultivation for two years
at least and preventing injury by
fire or live stock by means of fire
breaks and fencing where necessary.
For the 1916 planting preference
will be given to applicants from
sections having five or more az
plicants The purpose of this ruling
is to keep down the expenses Of in
spection during the first year.
Single applications that are received
from isol ted districts when cannot
be visited economically the first year
will be filed and filed from the
following wears supply
All farmers who are DESTROYS of
cooperating in shelterbeIt develop
ment should write to MIR. w. A. Pet
erson. Superintendent, Northern
Great Plains Field Station. Mandan.
North dakota, for tree planting
circulars and application blanks.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-12


Throughout the state the repub-
lican principles were accepted al
most entirely from the highest to
the lowest. All state offices and the
great majority of county went re-
publican. In Emmons county the
democrats grabbed two, the office of
states attorney and the Office of
county auditor. This ia due in q
great extent to the fact that EN-
mons county has large foreign
born popnlation and the greater
share Of it is democratic. The Rus
sian-Germans of the Roman Catholic
faith are practically all democratic
and they vote pretty much in a
bunch. OF course, their ideas on pu-
lltical matters practically preclude
the possibility Of one of them being
elected in the county. but they can
have a great deal to do with deter
mining who the officers shall be.
The people of this county will never
be able to get satisfactory results
from elections until the republican
party, some four hundred in the ma
jority, discovers that the rank and
file of the democratic party sticks
like glue to the ticket, even J. P.
Schott being unable to pull many Of
them away and even leaders among
them being unable to take any mum.
her of votes away from Rocks. who
belongs to a nationality that the
Russian-Germans affect to despise.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-12
Taken Up

Five red hogs. Came to my place
October 18th. Owner please call.
prove property. pay charges and
take the animals away. My place is
located three and half miles west
of Strashurg.
Gerbrand Goldberg,
Westfield, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-12
No. 1870.
Report of the Condition of the
First National Bank of Linton,

At Linton. In the State OF North Dakota. at
the Close OF BUSINESS October 81. 1914.
RESpIIK,,ES
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-12
Notice to Our Customers and
Farmers.

No credit will be given on Flour.
Feed or Coal after Oct. j. 1914.
All farmers who have wheat to
exchange can exchange it here for.
80 pounds of Flour, z pounds of
bran and 8 pounds of shorts to the
lbushel.
Ifyou will figure this out by your
self you will find that 1t comes
cheaper to ynu when you exchange.
then when you buy.
FARMERS FRIEND MILLING &C. +.
Peter Schmidt. Mgr.
Subscribe for the Record
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-12

e,oaEsR PAPER OF THE COUNTY
Evening star., 1914-05-05
WASHINGTON COUPLES WE'D.
Ceremonies Recently Performed in
Rockville-Bank Directors Elected.

Special Correspondence of The Star
ROCKVILLE. May 5.-Among the out
of-the-county couples married in Rock
vile within the last few days were James
B. Moore. twenty years old, and Miss
Lonna Josephine Builas. aged eighteen,
and Adolph F. Lippard, twenty two
years old. and Miss Myrtle May Patton.
aged eighteen. all of Washington: Henry
G. williams, twenty-five years old. and
Miss Bessie Taylor. aged nineteen.
both of Richmond. Va, and Roy Bonsum
thirty-two years old. of Lancaster, Pa.
and Miss Margaret NJ Lee, aged twenty
three of Norfolk, Va.
At the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Farmers Banking and Trust
Company here yesterday directors were
chosen as follows: Samuel l.. Phillips,
John Joy Edison. Edward c. Peter Har-
ry Griffith. ]. Dawson Williams John w
Walker, Horace d. Waters. James E.
Deets, Robert G. Hilton. William w.
Welsh William W. Darby, Albert NJ.
Bouic and Arthur Peter. j. Dawson
Williams succeeds his father, Arthur
williams The others were reelected
The directors reelected officers as fol-
lows: President and secretary, Robert g.
Hilton: assistant secretary. Roland Woot-
ton; treasurer William W. Welsh assist
ant treasurer, John J. Higgins; clerk, r.
Bache Albert.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
DIED.

BARRON. On Sunday. May :. 1914. ALICE T.
BARRON. beloved wifi. of Samuel ID Barron.
Funeral at . pm. "Wednesday from her late
residence. 800 @ street southwest. Relatives
and friends invited I" attend.
BRI cKuEIsER on Monday May : 1915 At
go a m. THERESA BRrtkliElSEl. for
Clara T. Gil tuce Lutlll and Charles Bruck-
leiser.
Funeral from he daughters residence. 30: l.
street southwest. . O'Clock. Wednesday. May
&. Friend, and relatives invited 10 attend.a'
CONNER Monday. May !. ial4 AT l2:::a pm,
his residence. 1I:l t"rr"ran street
Services at his late residence Wednesday. May
u pm ln;erment private.
DIcKFRSON On Monday. May T. 1914. at 80
am. at the family residence. ltll l1th
street northwest. EDWARD A.. the beloved
husband of Eva j. nirkeIs1n and son uf
the late Edward and Lydia I'ickcrSon.
Funeral from the family residence "Wednesday.
May g. at , pm. Friends and relatives in
yited to attend.
EpW ARDS Un May >. 1914. at his residence,
222o II street northwest. after long Illness.
GEORGE w EDWARDS. beloved husband
of Pauline Edwards tnee Atchison,. aged
seventy nine years.
Funeral from his late residence Al y a. IN. Fridar.
thence to st stephens Church, where mass
F AIMING. On Monday. MAY A. 1914, at 30
pm. CHARLES j., the beloved husband of
Helen flaming.
Funeral services at his late residence. IS l
street northwest, on Thursday morning, May
Evening star., 1914-05-05
Appeal to Managers.

The writer here does most earnestly.
politely and aitruistically protest against
the manner in which d great calamity is
courted at the home of George Wash
ngton. No smoking is allowed on the
grounds or about the place which is fun
of guards but the writer was astounded-
no other words express ito see a fully
equipped modern kitchen range. with
long stovepipe leading from it. going at
full blast today. cooking dinner for five,
they said.
Its true a piece of asbestos was wrap
ped about part of the pipe and everything
was clean and orderly. but do YOU think
any fire should be permitted in the 'mme-
date vicinity of an old house. with
ShinGc roof. over 1.,o years old" When
! demonstrated with some of the people in
charge they said: oh. we have to eat.
Cannot this eating and cooking he done
outside of the house. away from the out
buildings. and so avoid danger from fire?
Outside of the Declaration of lndepend-
ence I consider Mount Vernon to be the
countrys most precious antiquity. Shall
we jeopardize or sell our brthright for a
mess of pottage"
Evening star., 1914-05-05
FORESEES FIRE FROM
RANGE AT MOUNT VERNON
Writer Believes Calamity Is Courted
by Cooking in Historic
Home

hat as matter OF safety for the pres
efNaton of the historic mansion no hres
should be permitted in the home OF
George Washington at Mount Vernon OF
anywhere in the immediate vicinity of the
building is the belief of William 5. Gram
mer Of Leesburs. Va. who has written am
open letter TO the board Of lady managers
Of the Mount Vernon Association letting
forth his views. Mr.. Grammer SAYS that
no smoking is permitted on the grounds,
for the purpose of safeguarding against
fire. and vet large kitchen range of
modern construction is burned at fun
blast in the kitchen of the famous house.
Believing the home of the first President
of the land to be the country's most pre-
cous antiquity. with the exception of the
Declaration of independence. Mr.. Gram
mer maintains that fires of all kinds
should be prohibited in or about the man
sion.
In his letter 10 he board of lady man
ayers he states.
Evening star., 1914-05-05
DEFIANCE ISSUED.
Destroyer of Famous Painting
Threatens Public Peace.

LONDON. May 5-At "a meeting last
night of the Women's Social and Poiti-
cal Union. the militant organization. I,
statement from Mrs. Wood. who yester-
day destroyed u famous painting by
Sargent. in the Academy, WAS read. She
said:
~ want to say TO the public. You shall
not live in safety or peace untl women
have the vote. | have said it through
destroying this picture.
The message was cheered
Evening star., 1914-05-05
LONDON WOMEN WEAR kits.
Highland Costume Declared Becom-
ing if Colors Are Suitable.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON, April G3.-To be clad in kits
is quite the newest fashion craze.
From the adoption of plaids and multi
colored tartans and checks the transition
to the garment in which they are shown
to the best advantage is natural and fit
ting. The cnly notifications of the kilt
proper. when worn by the smart woman
are added length and a slight restriction
in the number OF pieats. This does not
however. eliminate a certain voluminous
effect. toward which there is a perce epti Bile
trend in current modes.
As regards the jacket. this is in black
satin preferably to black velvet, which is
somewhat heavy for the spring season.
The tartan skirts are by no means con
fined to Highland patterns and the color
schemes are reminiscent of vivid Balkan
hines. the intermixture of gold threads be-
ing decidedly original
The correct headsear for the kilt cos
tune is a fiat black straw tam-o'- -shanter-
shaped hat or a straw Gengarry with
velvet streamers. The fashion is most
becoming if the wearer selects her proper
colors, and there is no suggestion of
mannish hardness in well-combined kilt
toilet.