davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-19


Union, lst; Ernest Eaddy. Johnson
ville,2a Observation-Disclosures Cribb.
Union, lst; Marie Snowden. Indian
town. I'd.
Schools of 2 to 4 teachers. Dec.
lamation Spivey. Mulberry
lst; John Clary, Lane. I'd. Recitation
Viola Wilson, Mulberry, lst; AL.
berta Brown, Cedar Swamp, I'd.
teacher schools. - Declama
tion-David Baker, Belser's Cross
Roads, lst; no other entry. Recita'
tion-Mabel Hodge, Belser's Cross
Roads. lst; Hattie Boddiford, Lone
Brench. I'd.
ATHLETICS S-ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
| Fifty.yard dash-Creel. johnson
vile, lst; Campbell. Hemingway, I'd
Thomas, Earles, Sd.
Northumberland dash - Creel
Johnsonville, lst: Carraway. Union
I'd: McElveen, Nesmith. Sd.
Two.twenty-yard dash -. Kirton
Johnsonville, 1st; Mclaughlin, Union
I'd: DuRant, Hemingway, Sd.
Four-forty. yard run-Creel, John
sonville, 1st; Mclaughlin, Union, %
DuRant, Hemingway. Sd.
Relay-Johnsonville, lst; Hemlng
way, I'd; Earles, Sd.
Broad jump-Kirton, ,Johnsonville
lst; Carraway. Union.2d; McElyeen
Hebron. Sd.
High jump-Lewis, Hemingway
lst; Carraway, Union, I'd; Wheeler
Earles. Sd.
Baseball throw - Brown. Ceda
Swamp, 1st; Carraway. Union, 70
Kirton, Johnsonville, Sd.
One-twenty-yard hurdle -Cree
Johnsonville, 1st; Campbell. Heming
way. I'd; Carraway, Union, Sd.
, HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS.
One.hundred-yard dash--Prossel
, Johnsonville, lst; DrRant. Hemine
way, I'd; Bartell, Indiantown. Sd.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-19

So many students of Furman uni
versity have enlisted that the re-
mainder of the baseball schedule has
been Cancelled.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-19

Nisbit,
c h a j r.
man of
the evan
gegelistic
com nit
tee of the
South ern
Presby-
terian t e i a n
church,
says:
You
are to be
cOngrat-
ulated on
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-19

Just received / car Grits. | car
Hay, l car Oats, l car Flour. car
Corn.
4-t9-tf PEOPLES MERCANTILE. Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-19
OUR FIELD DAY
PRIZE WINNERS.
LUCKY ONES IN THE EXERCISES AT
KINGSTREE LAST THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY, APRIL 1913.

Iu the high school oratorical anc
expression contest. for schools having
| above four teachers, the winners
were: In oratory-DuRant Rhem
Union, 1st; Virgil Eaddy. johnson
vile, I'd; expression-Louise Eaddy
Johnsonville, lst; Mildred Wilson, In
diantown, I'd.
There was no entry for the ora
torical contest from the 2-to-4 teach
er schools. In the expression con
test Allie Montgomery. Mulberry,
won lst prize and Ocena Haddock,
Cedar Swamp. I'd.
There was no entry from the one
teacher schools in the expression
contest. Moultrie O'Bryan, Heine.
mann, won the oratory prize.
In the spelling contest, the win
ners from schools having more than
four teachers were as follows:
Class A--Edith Perry, Johnson
vile, 1st; Frank Wilson, Indiantown,
I'd. Class B-Lida Taylor, Johnson
vile, 1st; Robert James Allen, Gree
lyville, I'd. Class C-Willie Lee Pos
ton, Johnsonville, lst; Willis Hasel-
den, Hemingway. I'd.
Two to four teacher schools
Glass A Blanche Mcdaniel, Salters,
1st: Sadie Lewis, Mulberry,2d Class
B-Paul Chandler. Cedar Swamp. 1st;
Mary Mcknight. Mulberry, I'd. Class
C-Thelma Turner, Lane, lst; Edna
Nesmith, Nesmith, "a.
From the one-teacher schools,
Moultrie O'Bryan, Heinemann. won
first in Class A. as did Sallie Easter
in Class B. There were no other
entries.
READING.
Schools of more than a teachers
Class A-Ella Hemingway, Heming-
way. lst; Aubrey Edwards. Indian
town, I'd. Class B-Olga Harmon.
Hemingway. 1st; Ella Tanner, john
sonville, I'd. Class C-Wista Hasel-
den. Hemingway, 1st; John Mont
gomery, Greelyville, I'd.
Schools of 2 to teachers. Glass
A-Mabel Tyler. Cedar Swamp, 1st;
Matte Jeffords. Trio. I'd. Class B
Fowler McCutchen. Cedar Swamp,
1st: Bristow Thomas, Earlcs, I'd.
Class C-Josie Chandler. Cedar
Swamp, lst; Bert Davis, Salters. I'd.
One-teacher schools. - Edward
O'Bryan. Heinemann; Annie Davis,
Long Branch; and Mary Clarkson,
Heinemann. won first prize in Classes
A, B and C, respectively. There were
no other entries.
COMPOSITION.
Schools of more than a teachers
Class A-Verdie Simmons, Heming-
way. lst; Albert Eaddy, Johnson
vile. I'd. Class Binary Lena Mont
yomery, Greelyville, lst; Maggie
Johnsonville. I'd. Class c.
Grace Wilson, ,Indiantown, lst; Alepd
Davis. Hemingway. I'd.
Schools of 2 to A teachers.-Class
Donnelly, Lanes, 1st; Ann
Lifrage, Salters, I'd. Class B-Mabei
aembert. Cedar Swamp, 1st; Evelyn
Montgomery. Mulberry, I'd. Class c
Lena Frances Sedgwick, Lane. fst:
Claudia Taylor, Trio, I'd.
One-teacher schools.-John Clark
,on and Dehon Clarkson. Heinenann.
Won first in Glasses A and B, respee-
lively. There were no other entries.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-04-19
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Your druggist viii! refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF itching
Blind Bleeding or Frotrudiug Piles in s to II days
The first application gives Ease and Rest. Soe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-16
MUST vENTlLATE SOFT CORN.
Box or Tile Placed in Crib Hslps to
... Provide Air Space.

Soft corn cribpsd in large amounts
without ventilation will spoil. The ex-
cess moisture in this corn escapes Into
tho air around tire ears and unless
this moist air is removed, heating and
holding are sure to result.
Farmers who have had experience in
cribbing soft corn in the past report
that any method of ventilation that
will permit plenty of air to circulate
thru the corn will answer the purpose.
Several men hare used square or "
shaped boxes three or four feet long.
suggests Clyde Mckee, farm crops
man at Iowa State College. These are
made OF AXIS covered with wire net
ting and placed end to end lensthwise
of the crib. They have been found
satisfactory. Others have laid six or
eight inch drain tile lengthwise of the
crib, placed end to end, with one-half
inch space between the tiles. Farmers
who have used both the boxes and the
tiles prefer the latter because the tiles
are easily removed when the corn Is
oeing taken out Of the Grip. Dry rails
or fence posts have been thrown Into
the crib with very good results.
The row of tile or boxes may be.
placed about three feet from the bot
tom OF the CRIB and about every three
feet above. II the crib is more than
eight feet wide two rows will provide
more efficient ventilation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-16
QUIT MEAT WHEN
BACK HURTS OR
kidneys BOTHER
SAYS URIC ACID IN MEAT cLo0e
KIDNEYS AND IRRlTATEe
BLADDER.
A GLASS OF SALTS IS HARMLESS
WAY TO FLUSH KIDNEYS,
SAYS AUTHORITY

II you must have your meat every
day, eat 1t, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally. says noted author
ity who tells US that meat forms uric
acid which almost paralyzes the kid.
neys in their efforts to expel It from
the blood. They become sluggish and
weaken, then you suffer with . dull
misery In the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache
dizziness, Jour stomach sours, t0n6t;s
Ia coated and when the weather Is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
gets cloudy. full Of sediment, the
channels often get sore and ,rritated.
obliging you to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
To neutralize these Irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush on tins
body's urinous waste get four ouncea'
Of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here.
take a tablespoonful in glass OF
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fines
This famous salts Is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon Juice. dorm
ibined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and st.muate
sluggish kidneys, also to ncntraiiz9 ne
acids in urine, so 1t no longer irritascs.
Il thus ending bladder weakness,
lad salts il inexpensive; can mol 3
lure, and makes delig htful sdervess
eeaf llthia-wAtef drink
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-16
IOWA FARM NEWS AND NOTES
Ike use lof ASSOCIATION record.

Make use yof association record.
In figuring what feeds to use. try to
get the most total digestible nutrients
for the least money.
More roughage and less grain WIN
help to cut the costs. Corn silaGe IS
indispensable and when fed with a lee
gumc hay makes excellent feed.
High protein feeds. such as cotton
seed meal and oil meal. are necessary
in balancing the ration. They should
be bought In carload lots. thru the To-
cal dealer If possible. and early In the
fall, before the market advances.
1t is possible to secure higher prices
for dairy products by improving tins
quality OF the raw products On the
farm and also by marketing co-open-
lively. The producers Of whole milk
in many parts Of the state have organ
lied mark sting associations and forced
the dealers to raise the price OF milk
The outlook is bright for dairymen
the cost Of producing dairy producsi
and the prices received are being rap
idly adjusted Men Of long experience
are increasing rather than decreasing
their herds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-16

SpeCia. to Times Re pub lican.
Brooklyn. oct. ls.-The farmers IN
sI.Tute at Brooklyn was a success. there
beng a fna display of stock. particu-
larry horses and chickens. The grains
and seeds display was excellent. as was
the domestic science department. There
were ane farm displays OF products
.astefully arranged. that Of A. r. Gross
taking Arst, with Mr.. Walker Line
weaver a close second Miss Estelle
Coon. county superintendent, had 4
very large display Of cold pack goods.
there being fifty-fve varieties. Mrs.
John Gor had twenty-six varieties OF
dried products which attracted much
attention. The $40 first prize in the
spelling contest went 10 l2-year-oid
Gladys Dutro of Brooklyn. Over fifty
contested.
The Ped Cross served lunch two days
and dinner one day during the institute
and cleared about $3.50. ......
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-16
Probate Notice.

Cf@2ce ot rae clerk q the dstr:ct
ecr-- s-are q Iowa Marshall county
-
CzEr-:c- corr October term A .,
1917
Tt whom Z, may concern:
Teu and each Il you are hers@r no
ts7et 70 appear Z. the courthouse n
yz-=ha-itow1- Iowa, n said county, at
. O'Clock 2 n Oh the 5ta day ot No
ve-as-. -sI7. 20 attend the prot u
and p-obat!ng an instrument IN writ
ing pu-por-iLg 20 De me LAST viii and
testament II Ab-an I. Cotton, late Of
Ma-s1al county. Iowa, deceased, al
which tine and place you Will appear
and show causs, = any. why said will
should not oe admitted 70 probate.
In testimony whereof I have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal OF the district court. this 9Th day
OF October = D, 1871.
9. W. Gilbert,
Clerk Of the District Court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-16
SQUADS Band and
Warpla,s to Much
Sha,o's Oratory
rBy z. G. Dougherty.l

Washington. Oct. l6.--Leslie NJ.
Shaw, ex-secretary of the treasury,
ex-governor OF Iowa and ex-officio
King OF the standpatters, when stand
pat!sm was an issue. bucked up against
Sousas new ESQ man band, largest in
the world, and an army airplane here
Saturday and came out third best.
Mr.. Shaw was the speaker at
liberty loan rally. held on the treasury
steps but the affair had been billed as
band concert to give Washington an
introduction to the new band of Its old
fellow townsmen John Philip Sousa,
and the crowd didn't known what the
speaking was all about.
The band gave one piece and Sousa
and his boys from Chicago were wildly
cheered Then speaker went to the
platform and started to talk, The
crowd that blocked traffic on Penn
sylvania avenue at the treasury sur
missed ne was talking by the way nc
waved his arms, but they couldn't
hear word
Give US another piece Sousa' man
on the outside yelled and there was
loud clappiug. Mr.. Shaw bowed and
continued.
What's all the conversation about -
another asked, The crowd on the out
side didn't know. They thought may
be the band was taking a rest.
Then an army warplane, from Fort
Myer just across the Potomac. came
flying high over the treasury. 1t was
part of the Liberty Loan celebration,
and il was the whole show as long as
the aviator topped the loop and did
his corkscrew spiralS.
There Was a cheer for the aviator,
and this time Mr.. Shaw didn't bow.
because he saw the necks OF the crowd
stretched and eyes extended skyward.
II was pretty tough 10 put a speaker.
and such a good speaker as Leslie Nj.
Shaw. up against crowd wanting TO
hear a band concert and a crowd willing
to be amused by a warplane, but the
officials up on the speaking stand on
the treasury steps said Shaw made
corking good speech in spite OF his
handicaos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-16
EXPERIMENTS DEAL WITH
FEEDING IN ORDER 70
cur DOWN CORN ITEM,

Forty 1--we different hog feeding ex-
periments were explained to the 800
farmers. farm editors and others who
attended swine feeding day held at
Iowa State College the past week.
Briefly. the reults of some Of the ex-
periments, In charge Of w. H. Pew,
j. M. Evvard and Russell Dnnn, are
given:
Corn oil cake meal, added to corn
and tankage In the rations Of hogs on
timothy and blue grass pasture 10 val
liable and helps save much tankage
when mixed with this corn supple
ment. One hundred pounds of corn
81; cake meal saved $50 pounds Of
corn plus 44.s pounds of meat mea.
tankage, a total of 1907 pounds. With
out tankage, corn cake meal Is poor
corn supplement
In an experiment to test the value
of hominy feed, oat meal and standard
wheat middlings as compared to corn
1t was found that shel1ed corn gave
the greatest daily gain in every in.
stance. However, as to profit, on rape
pasture 10th middlings and oat meal
surpassed It. On rape pasture oAI
meal, fed with meat meal tankage and
salt gave q margin per pig over feel
cost Of $s.ls; and wheat middlings
OF 1925; shelled corn, $3.50, and hon.
my feed, &a.44. On blue gras pasture
shelled corn made the largest margin.
Meat meal tankage In self-feeder
added to corn self fed on rape in
creased the grains practically so per
cent, or from eighty-four to 125
pounds, in 100 days and returned a
greater margin by $1.37 per pig. Glu-
ten feed added to corn and tankage
did not affect appreciably the rate Of
gain, economy Of gain or margin per
pig.
Garbage from seventeen people will
feed pig. On this garbage eaNh ave.
rage 100 pound pig made a daily se1n
OF about q pound.
In an average of four trials in which
buttermilk was fed in limited guam
tity, from two to ten pounds per head
daily, to young growing and fattening
shotes, 100 pounds Of buttermilk was
found to replace six pounds Of corn
I and six pounds of tankage. Butter
milk and skimmilk are valuable sup
plements to corn.
The free-choice system Of swine
feeding stands out in marked contrast
with the feeding standards because OF
it's simplicity and ease OF execution.
In the production of 225 to 900
pound hogs, self feeding is commend
able in that feed Is usually conserved,
but is most efficient In that much La
Dor Is saved and the feeding period
shortened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-16
Southern Io1ua Items

, told of a scheme the lad had by which
ne hoped to rattle Off the services
Of the girl She was to reside at Rock
Island where he was employed as a
bell boy at the Harms hotel Brough
was indicted at the last session Of the
grand jury Leo Spears, arrested with
Brough, will not be brought into court
al this time. His case was continued
Abba. 20 ~--
| News came of honors won by Miss
Martha Eschbach. a popular Abba
girl the daughter OF DR. II. B. Esch-
bach. a student in the Western College
for Women. at oxford. Ohio. Miss
Eschbach was declared the most per-
fectly physically formed in the Fresh
man class Of over one. hundred young
women from all over the country and
vas awarded the capital prize. Miss
Eschbach IS a sister Of Barbara Esch-
bach. who graduated with high honors
from the same school last spring.
! North English.
Twenty FIVE breeders from Illinois
! and different parts OF Iowa were in
attendance at the big sale OF Mahan-
nah &c Humphreys Chester Whites
Most OF them were young breeders
who wanted some prize winning blood.
Mahannah's Champion" topped the
sale a, s235. He was purchased by J.
| /. Barber OF Harlan. Iowa, one OF the
prominent Chester White breeders OF
the state top Gilt" was Gertrude
Humphreys prize pig at the Iowa state
fair. II brought $3.50. Helen Hum
phrey's third prize pig brought S1l5
Both went to big Illinois breeder
Fl. Madison.
The coal situation in Fort Madison
is assuming a serious aspect and, ac-
cording to the local dealers, is liable
to become severely critical at any
| time Practically every one OF the six
or seven dealers in Fort Madison are
without coal, and back orders are be-
ing filed in proportion to the needs Of
the consumer. The shortage Is pre-
dominant in both the hard and soft
varieties and orders are being taken
only for future delivery Some Of the
dealers have been without coal for
one or two weeks and are yet In
quarry as to when shipments. long
since ordered will arrive.
Davenport.
! Mrg. Emil Schellhorn. wife Of the
grocer AZ 1911 Gaines street is SLOWLY
| recovering from the effects OF inhaline
a large amount OF gas in the cellar Of
the residence at that address early
Saturday morning Mrs. Schellhorn
arose at $40 Saturday morning ant
went down In the cellar to build up the
fire in the furnace. AS she entered
the cellar she became aware Of thu
4 odor of gas. II at first seemed onl!
Slight, and sne paid little attention (
1T She started the fire and then wen
over TO the pipes along the wall. from
whence the odor seemed to emanate
4 Unable TO find any break In the ga
pipes, she returned to the furnace an
started the fire. As she turned from
the open furnace door she STAGGERED
and fell from the effects OF the ga
!, fumes. Only semi-conscious, she man
|. aged 10 drag herself to the stairwa
Z leading from the cellar to the stor
building above, and II was there M
/ teen minutes later. that her 1itti
idaHs3Ifev found her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-16

Abba.
4, Liberty Bond Booster meeting
planned and carried out by tie AIDA
Chapter. Red Cross. al the Presoy-
terrain church Abba business men
started the campaign for the sale by
subscribing for $4,000 worth.
Ottunwa.
Twenty years Of total blindness did
not deter Mrs. Emma Campbell OF
Batavia, from doing her bit TO help
win the war" Two pairs Of wen KNIT
ted socks have been turned in TO local
Red Cross headquarters, the result Of
the woman's industry
Leon.
Miss Eliza kalkofin, whO teaches
school near Leon, riding the three
miles TO and from on horseback. vas
found unconscious about two miles
from Leon Tuesday evening by John
Cochran. The horse was on top Of
Miss Kalkofin She has no recollection
Of the accident.
Ottumwa.
G. w. Kotterman, OF TINS CITY, Was
re elected president Of the thirty sixth
regiment association al the annual
reunion held in Morav.a Friday, and
F. NJ. Epperson. Of Eddyv!ile, was
re elected secretary. About nifty OF
the boys Of 81 who were members o,
this we'll known regiment, were pres
ent at the reunion.
Delta.
Sheriff r. L. Smith and Harrison
Shaver with Marshall Roberts. OF
Delta, arrested three men Friday night
at Atwood for illegal transportation o!
liquor They brought them before VIII
n. Sargent. Justice of the peace, and
the men, Robert Barker, Of What
Cheer, Tom Jones and S. Branch. o!
Buxon. (colored), all plead guilty.
They were fined $50 each and costs and
the booze was confscated
West Liberty.
Electric current from the mun!cipa!
plant in West Liberty, has undergone
a ten per cent increase in price to the
cash consumer since October 1. City
officials say the increase L. made i'm
perative because OF the high price OF
coal The ten per cent discount was
established more than three years ago
after the plant had established nice
surplus at it's former rate and the cug-
toner who paid his big promptly gu
joyed the benefit.
West Liberty.
Ex-mayor Charles Mackey OF West
| Liberty, who has been in Washington
| for two months on the staff OF Surg.
con General Gorgas, has been Offered
the place Of undergtudy 80 the prin.
cipal clerk and legal adviser. ~ tflii
/ branch vi the 1..I as:sVaT : TII-i1to r.i
vice. The offer il made with The under,
standing that Mr.. Ieckey viii DrDInis'
to remain in the service after IN
close Of the war and for this reason
the local man bcs!tatcs " accept,
Davenport.
Clyde BroUgh aged ~ u Oshai0osa
was Saturday afternoon sentenced \
a 1o-year indetrrmtfats sentence a
Anamoga for fofgery ny District Jtids
A " Barker The yogtt, sHjsi be taksI
to AnanIosa al nae< ssfragh E0Ygs
a 1924 check on ioDst grocsfyHaAS
i Tettors written by him ~ an 19ws ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-16
FORUM COMPANY INCORPORATES
w. Q. Payne. Of Nevada, TO Edit Week
~ Political Review at Des Mcines.
ecial 20 Times-Republican

special 20 TiInes-Kepu01!Can.
Nevada. Oct. I6.-Articles OF iucor-
poration OF Tie Forum Company were
fled Monday forenoon by W. .. Payne.
of this city. with the secretary Of state.
The capital OF the company is $4,000
and the directors and incorporators are
:. l.. Moore, OF Boone. president: w.
.. Payne. Nevada, secretary and treas
urer: ;. NJ. LeatCv. OF Adel; J. VI.
Pierce. o. Dies Moinss: Edgar A. Faw-
Cet;, Of Nevada and J. Z. Parish. Of
Des Moines. The object OF the COM
pany IS the publication Of weekly ma
ti0nal and political review. TO be edited
By William Q. Payne and published in
Des Mo:nss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-16

made it worse, and then you put some
"Gets-It" on and the pain eases right
away and the corn peels right off like
Il banana skin--"ain't it grand and
heavenly feeling?"
"Gcts-It' has reyolutionized the corn
history OF the world. Millions use 1t
ana il never rails. Ladies wear small
or shoes and have pain-free feet. We
oil fellows and young fellows forget
our toes and feel risky as colts. Ev-
crybGdy with Il corn or callus needs
20 't8- It," We viii all walk about and
en- 10" ourselves as we did without
cnrns. Get a bottle today from your
uggist, or sent on receipt Of price
by T.. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. ILL.,;
25c is all you need to pay.
Sold in Marshaltown and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by MrBride & Will Drug Co.
A. T. Elder, Old Reliable Drug Co.
Henry 8. MAYER, and Beinert Drug CT