davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-27
....t. ,.,.,.,.. >.r.l.,.,.,.,.
LIVE STOCK SALES
AND FARM CHANGES

Everything hrouEh, high prices at
he Hamilton sale sou.hwes: Of wash
!ngton Thursday. One spring mule
colt brought siiV; hay sI2 q ton;
chickens .li q dozen: oats 81 cents a
oushei: corn, sIo7i1 bushei: one
brood mare. s225; brood sows, 5000.
Martin Whitaker bought carload
o. hogs Of Verne Jackson and paid
tI2a5 per hundred for them This Is
the h-shest price paid here get. Mr.
Whitaker shipped them 70 Chicago.
Il :sz., often ma. an adjourned
sale II prget2sse. But that Of c Fl.
Bosz2c- Of Williamsburg. VAS a record
breaker He disposed o. his entire
herd of tagroagtsbrsd Snorshorn and
Pooled ANGUS cattle, which consisted
.. 20 head The big SsIe brought
s2s $50. Floyd Welsh. Of r. 2. D no. 4,
holds the record for the champion 10:
o. hogs sold here this winter. He sold
six zig ones that Weighed 3 ,9gG pounds,
averag ny 500 pounds each. FOR $40
per 100 pounds. receiving s342 for the
six-the price Of six horses not 60
many years ago.
At the closing ol, farm sale IL z. F.
Fisher. Of Cedar county thirty head of
COWS which passed under the hammer
brought an average OF 800. Calves
sold for $3.50. and brood SONS for an
average Of SAC. The total Offering
brought $500. The Worshan & Col
Inns cattle sale in the same county,
was another good one. The quality
Of the stun offered was high and top
prices were the rule. Sixty head 0,
yearltng steers and heifers sold for an
average Of $50 each. Cows brought an
nigh grade Angus. The total was close
to $500.
F. G. Brlsbin, Of Eagle Grove, made
another record breaking purchase Of
hogs. On Feb. II ne purchased eighty
four head from Ed James, paying
*1l85. and ne wrote check for
s2,24G1G They were an exceptionally
smooth, even lot OF hogs, and they
made just carload.
The C. & " w. handled 38t cars o1
stock on the Eagle Grove division or
Sunday, which was record-bresker
il being the greatest number Of cars
ever handled by the road in one day
and IL they had had the cars the num-
Der would have been 500.
A record break.nz price for hogs ir
Madison county was paid here Satur-
day by D. r. Miles & Son, seventy
seven head weighing 1887 pounds
sold sl1s5, amounting to 32,179.sO.
Four bred sows were bought bJ
Shenandoah breeders at the v. L
CASTOR sale at Tabor. r f. Edlund
who recently moved here from neal
Tabor. Ensley Stevens and Rogs
vickers were the buyers from here
The sale totaled s2,74s. an average o.
better than $S1 for the forty-five head
A. D. Leahy, OF Imogene. was the auc.
tioneer
At the John Roll sale held near Coir
last week thirty eight head OF Poland
China hogs were sold which averaged
ss3 per head, making total Of 1915
worth OF swine sold in forty minutes
which shows that the farmers are ca
ger to engage in buying the mortgage
litter at these high prices. Local buy
ers here are paying SIC to $12.10 Pc
hundred for shipping stock.
Hiab Class Farm Paper.
wallaces' Farmer is the highest elias!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-27

A record breaJ.!n@ price Tor hogs in
Madison county was paid here Satur-
day by D. T. Miles & Son, seventy
seven head weighing 1887 pounds
sold sll.s5, amounting TO 32,1B.S0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-27

electric needle.
80 stop " ASt.lg
YOUR none : on
SC-thlt $ = g.44-
sHrE Preparations
&-G Sr.-S me- -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-27

The e. & " w. handled 38t cars Of
stock on the Eagle Grove division on
Sunday, which was a record-breaker,
ii being the greatest number Of cars
ever handled by the road in one day.
and IL they had had the cars the num-
Der would have been 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-27

If il can be found. I
will send Free a n d
without obligation to
any one. full Informal
ton and complete in
struCtiuns so that you
IAN follow my example
Ind completely destroy
ali trace without
having 10 resort 10
= the dangerous
- electric needle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-27

F. G. BrIsbin, OF Eagle Grove, made
another record breaking purchase Of
hogs. On Feb. II ne purchased eighty
four head from Ed James, paying
*1I85. and ne wrote a check for
s2.24G1G. They were an exceptionally
smooth, even lot OF hogs, and they
made just a carload.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-27

- : '-3-- : ~ --7s---- aI@ .--.-.-FSS.
stating ~AstIS- Ms o. Il - A. I ask
ia tsaE So0 send M a > S-4-12P tor re
sszrn postage. AszFssS &-s. F~7e5e-,ca
E06so2, O1scs - + \-r-A Main
s. AI.lsaoro. Mass
IMPORTANT NOTE: Ms. 4ud-
scr belongs - : .'taec ta-iiy- Hia- IN
English Socss-ys s-e co7rec.e5 wiki
leading o-=seisi .-s-z a-o IS t-e pyioa,.
Of 1ror,jne7, o+5ce- n the E7olisn
Army, So yo- ear write -e- with en-
tire confidence, She -ss opsreo an o.
Zee in America 10 e-e 5e-eF- % SUI
ferers from Supe--}uo4s Hair Address
as above
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-09

Why not patronize the Win
slow Laundry? We have the most
up-to-date plant in the state, and
it is credit to any city. We
are doing high grade work. We
are home people; we employ
fourteen people, and the money
paid to them issspent right here
in town. All we ask is a trial
bundle.
F. D. HOWE, Lessee.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-09

1
the priesthood. The world is
vast waste over which hangs a
perpetual night. There are thou
sands Of paths, and travellers 90
astray. Is he therefore hope
lessly lost?s No, the priest is
there. A faithful guide, with
the grip of faith he takes hold OF
! the young traveller, leads him
along until he finds a place of
safety. That is what the priest
does for the man coming into the
world. This is what he has been
doing these many centuries fol
the whole human race, which
like a blind man. would not do
Ianything but stumble from one
Iabyss to another. The priest it
WAS who brought the world out
lof barbarism. The priest it is
IWho prevents it from relapsing
Into it's former state. The priest
lit is who at the cost of his blood
land his life still daily civilizes
Savage tribes, as he formerly
civilized our ancestors. Do you
think that is the extent of the
benefits conferred upon human
society by the priest? Oh no!
| for if, during visits to different
countries and touring the cities,
you ask who is the founder, the
supporter of so many institu-
tions useful to humanity, priest
| in most cases will be named. En-
ter the hut of the poor man, and
ask whence came the bread he is
eating. The reply will again
bring out the name of priest,
or man whose charity was
kindIed by a priest. Go to the
pallet of the sick man who is
abandoned and Stunned by ev.
cry one, and inquire who is the
ministering angel who pours over
his sad heart the balm of resig-
nation and hope. The priest.
Investigate all the spiritual and
physical miseries of mankind,
and you will not find one that is
mot relieved every day by the
priest without ostentation, with
lout noise, without the thought or
desire for the slightest human
lreward. Finally, as the early
jChristians delayed by the power
of prayer the fall of the Roman
/ Empire, so the priest to-day by
his supplications allays the vio-
lence of the fearful storm that
has burst upon a guilty world.
The imitator of a divine model he
endeavors to go about doing
good. His most bitter enemies
have share in his charity.
And the man to whose memory
we are here paying our last tri
butte of love and esteem, was q
priest. Bidding farewell to his
lown shortly after his ordination
he courageously entered upon his
career. For fourteen years the
Land of Pharoah experienced
both his exalted priestly power
/ land his beneficial presence. He
flabored assiduously among the
fellahs of Egypt and contributed
his share to the revival of the
church established by Cyri'lus of
Alexandria. He spared himself
not while thus engaged in the
spreading of the gospel among
the followers of the prophet from
Medina. His indeed was the soul
of an apostle, served by excep-
tional natural talents. His apti-
tude for languages reminded
those who heard him of the
apostolic gift of tongues. He
Ilavishly gave of the treasures of
grace that were in him. The
banks of the Nile, and for this
we have the guarantee of his
friends and superiors, still echo
the praise of his work. But his
apostolic zeal did not sufficiently
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-09


whose ambition was to see the
choice of God fall upon one or
more of their children, so their
happiness was undisguised when
they saw the first marks of a
priest developing in their young
son George. At the age of thir-
teen the young aspirant to the
priesthood repaired to the city
of St. Blauduia, Phithinus and
Grenalus. Here the young plant
destined to be a brilliant orna-
ment of the sanctuary of God
was carefully nurtured an d
brought to it's full development.
To complete his preparation for
the career he had adopted and
equipped himself with all possi-
BILE qualifications in order ably to
discharge the heavy duties he
was about to assume, he was
sent to that island renowned for
the number of her children, who
profting by the Christian teach
ings of St. Patrick, have attain
ed the honors of the affairs.
There on the 28th day of Octo-
Der. 1891, at the hands of a
worthy successor of the apostle
of Ireland, he received the solemn
ordination by which he was made
a priest. Thus the young and
promising plant that had sprung
up from the deep religious soil of
Alsace, and been transplanted
for the period of it's growth to
the banks of the Rhine, where
the sap of Christianity has al
ways been so abundant, brought
forth it's first fruit to maturity
in the land of Erin. He was
now priest of God. He had
heard and and received the divine
commission DO this in CONNIE
moration of me. =" All power
is given to me in Heaven and on
earth. Go therefore teach We all
nations, baptising them in the
name of the Father, and of the
Son and of the Holy Ghost, teach
ing them to observe all things
whatsoever I have confined to
you. AS the Father has sent
me, l also send you; receive ye
the Holy Ghost; whose sins you
shall forgive they are forgiven,
and whose sins you shall retain
they are retained.
What human tongue can tell
the dignity of a priest vested
with such authority? Great was
the first man, who. enthroned as
king of the universe, was obeyed
by every being in his wide do
main. Great was Moses, at
whose voice the waters of the
sea separated and let a people
cross to liberty from the land of
bondage. Great was Joshua, at
whose command the sun stood
still. Great were all the kings
Of the earth who led immense
armies to- battle and made the
world tremble at the very men
ton of their name. Yet there
is a man still greater than all
these. He it is who every day,
when and where he pleases, opens
the gates of heaven, and address,
ing the Son of the Eternal, says
Come down from the throne;|
come" And without a mo-
ment's hesitation the Word of
God, by whom all things were
made, obeys the call, leaves his
glorious abode, and becomes in
carnate in the hands of this man,
more powerful than kings, than
angels, than Mary; and this man
says to him Thou art my vic
tim" And this victim allows
himself to be inundated by this
man to be placed where he
wishes, to be given to whom he
pleases. This is the priest.
But the priest is not only all
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-09
Gone to His Reward.

udy dlCct ctuOOII, MdI Cll AOC, dC CilC
close of a bright beautiful day, so
amblematic of his life and char
acter, the mysterious boatman
beckoned his spirit, and with 81
lent dipping oars sailed the sea
that reaches to the shores of
eternity, where break the rip
ping dancing waves that make
celestial music to greet the re-
turning soul to its Maker. Faith
er Marx was a splendid, charac-
ter; so earnest, so sincere, so
simple in his habits, and so mag
unanimous in spirit. Great in in
tellectual attainments, but so
frail in physical strength, he
drew everybody to him both in
admiration for his brilliancy of
mind and love and sympathy
for his bodily Affections. He was
a devout churchman, the faith
full shepherd of his flock, and a
loyal citizen of WinsloW. His
CHEEKY smile was benediction;
and his optimism lent courage to
the faltering. His pain-racked
body never caused him to COM
plain, but seemed only to add to
his interest and solicitude in the
welfare of others, fully realizing
that his time of association with
his friends on earth was rapidly
drawing to a close.
Tuesday morning the last sad
rites were paid to the temple of
clay from which his spirit had
taken it's flight. The services
were conducted from St. Joseph's
church, admission being by tick
ct to handle the crowd. High
mass was conducted at 8 a. m.
for the Mexican members of the
congregation, and at 9 a. m. the
office of the dead was recited by
the assembled priests. At ten
o'clock the regular service was
held, Bishop Granjon celebrating
high requiem mass, assisted by
the visiting priests. The remains
were laid to rest in the church
yard at a point where the body
will be under the altar of the
new church as planned by the
departed Father. During the
hours of the service all the busi-
ness houses were closed as a
special mark of respect to the
deceased. Floral tributes were
offered in profusion by friends
in the city and from points all
over the state, exceptionally
beautiful set pieces coming from
the Knights of Columbus of
Phoenix. the local Elks Lodge,
and one from the Winslow Com
mercial Club of which Father
Marx was a member.
The following dignitaries of
the church were present: Bishop
Granjon, Fathers Connolly of
Tucson. Roure of Needles, Ram
bert, Robert, Schuster and Boni-
face of Gallup, Novatus of Phoe-
nix, Genevrier of Globe, Girard
of Prescott, Dierchemont of St.
Johns, Albony of Williams, and
Vabre and Hootsman of Flagstaff.
He learned obedience by the
things which he suffered" This
text from Hebrew 5:8 was taken
by Father Vabre, of Flagstaff, in
delivering his address at the fu-
neral of Father Marx. Contin-
uing the speaker said: That is
the testimony St. Paul bears to
the Son of God, the man of sor-
rows. No words could more ap-
propriately and truly character
ize the short life of the sanity
priest whose earthly career now
remains only memory.
Precluded by the mixed emo
tions which at this hour flood my
sorrowful heart from relying up
on my ability to hold within
bounds my Unsuitable desire to
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04
HAPPY HOLLOW.
6 Miles Northwest.

Rev. Denning filled his regular
appointment at Wide Awake church
Sunday morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingham and son Rus
sci were Sunday dinner guests at the
Headrick home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hays and Miss
Clara Jefferes has returned from a
visit with Ralph's parents who live
in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall and chill
dren. called on Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Sunday.
Mr.. Ihgham and Mr.. Dykes lost
some horses last week.
Little Nell Hall who fell and OBJ
tanned broken arm is recovering
nicely at this writing.
Mr.. Clarence Rowland has bought
new Perfection oil stove and
Madam rumor says he is wanting a
cook.
Miss Juanita Mayo visited with
Miss Zella May Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harness and family
attended the Sunday school rally in
Liberal Sunday.
We wonder if Howard Freeman
and Clarence Rowland can tell ripe
peaches after night when the moon
don't shine.
We are glad to report Grandms
Headrick who has been on the sick
list for the asst week is improving.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04
GOLDEN PLAINS.

Roy MILESTONE autoed to Hugo
ton Sunday evening to visit his broth
ers. His father and mother accom-
panied him.
School is progressing nicely with
Miss Maun of Liberal as teacher.
There is revival meeting being
held in the school house. The Revs.
Wright and Harris ar conducting it.
Every one invited
There were three auto loads from
here attended the baptising at St.
Bethel Sunday afternoon.
Ople Rowan is pulling broom corn
for C. E. Stutzman this week.
Roy MILESTONE can be seen flying
around any time since he has that
Buick. Look out girls who will be
first.
The little son of w. T. Wears has
been quite sick but is slowly improv-
ing.
Mr.. Ralph Heath from Bethel
brought their choir up to the meeting
one night which was very much ap-
preciated by all, and here's hoping
they may come again.
Miss Viola MILESTONE of Hugotor
is visitin~ her grandparents at pres.
emit.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04

A few of the Boy Scouts that did
not have regular work went out to
Mr.. Blooms Saturday morning to
pull beans. The boys pulled six acres
and were through by noon. Mrs.
Bloom served fine country dinner.
How boy can eat SO much is mir
acle!
You will find every Boy Scout at
work every Saturday. There isn't a
lazy boy in the bunch.
Last Friday evening eight boys
took part of the tests for Second
Glass. Edgar Bush has been Scout
long enough to take most of the LIST
Class Tests.
Some Scouts are to be dropped
from the troop unless they give sat
isfactory reasons for non-attendance
at Scout meetigs. There are plenty
of boys that want your place, that
will make good. Whip up, take your
exams, get in the game, or you'll be
forced out
President Wilson has asked the
Boy Scouts to help sell the Second is
sue of Liberty Bonds. We will do it.
Whether it's Chautauqua, Red
Cross, Patriotic Demonstrations, cut
ting weeds or pulling beans. Don't
these lines look pretty good, "The Boy
Scouts Assisted"
Edgar Bush had fried eggs, pam
cakes and baked potatoes for supper
Friday evening. The supper was
prepared on the, prairie with what
cooking utensils he could find, a
piece of tin made into a skillet, a
wooden spoon, tin can mixing bowl,
etc. A part of his test for First
Class.
If you see boy on your windmill
waving a red flag, don't think he has
fled from the cows. He's learning to
"wig wag."
Don't forget that bank account
You'll have to have it to be second
class.
=
You should get Boys Life" be-
fore November 10. A flashlight, a
Scout knife, camera, or a handbook
goes with it for $1.00.
The Scout meeting Friday even
ing, October II, will be in the High
School building. No one but Scouts
admitted except by permission from
Scoutmaster.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04
BOY SCOUTS AT PHoTopLAY.

Manager Tucker of the Photoplay
informs the Democrat that he has in
vited the Boy Scouts of Liberal to
see "Womanhood, the Story of Ma
tion," and the boys are delighted, and
will attend in body all in uniform,
Thursday night. This picture will
attract many hundreds for the reason
that it contains and gives out the
wholesome patriotism, while being
entertained with a picture that is
worth every cent it costs to see.
Many people will drive in from the
farms to see "Womanhood, the Glory
of the Nation" during the time the
show is here Thursday and Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04
NOTICE TO M. w. A.

The Modern Woodmen are re-
quested to meet at the hall Friday
evening. October 5 at which time a
vote on the Patriotic fund will be
taken.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04

For the years 1915 and 1915 we
have on hands $547.37 in the shape
of time certificate bearing per
cent interest from August 18th,
1917. Respectfully submitted.
R. E. Colvin, President.
E. j. Thayer, Secretary.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04
Should The Beggar
be Pitied?

He may be an object Of pity and may deserve it but ne
may have spent his productive days in dleness and ex-
travagence and merely reapng his reward Energy
and thrift do not enter into the makeup of the beggar
The man who works and saves will need to ask
charity Everyone is willing to help the man who tries to
help himself Save little and deposit it in this bank
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04

A. Gluck, a pioneer of Dodge City,
died at his home in Dodge City Sun
day. Mr.. Gluck was an interesting
character and was a fighter for the
towns interests. The writer was in
Dodge City when he made fight for
the office of mayor. He served five
terms as mayor. He won but it re-
CURED mayor, and he showed the
people that he knew how to be may
or with success.
E. D. Cooper returned from
business trip in the southern part of
the state Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04
The Chautauqua
Committee Reports.

Your Chautauqua committee is
pleased to make its report as follows
for the season of 1917.
Season tickets and gates
receipts | 50. 279. 4S
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-10-04
Citizens State Bank

We try at all times to keep on hand
anything that you might expect to find
in a well stocked
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-27
MARTIAL LAW AND TROOPS
 NEXT STEP FOR ARIZONA

BISBEE, Ariz.. Aug. 27.-"Bisbee in particular and the Warren district in general is hotbed of anarchy" :" This was the statement of Attorney General Wiley F. Jones at meeting of all local unions in the Warren dis trict here last night. This district is in a state of anarchy" he told the assembled workmen. "and l am go- ing to endeavor to restore a republi- can form of government here. Orders and requests of the governor and the state authorities have been ignored" '" he added, "and they will continue to be treated in that manner until fed eral troops and marshal law have been installed here"
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-27
EIGHT-HOUR DAY IS
 OPPOSED IN SOUTH

MEMPHIS, Aug. 27.-In regard to the telegram from Secretary of War Baker, asking for an eight-hour day for lumber workers, John M. Pritch- arr, secretary of the Gum Lumber Manufacturers association, stated to- day he considered the adoption of an eight-hour day in the lumber camps of the Mississippi valley as imprac- ticable at this time. Wages had been raised about twenty per cent to meet the high cost of living. he said, and the putting in effect of an eight-hour day would cut down the production 25 per cent.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-27

Mir and Mrs. L. l.. Middelkamp en- tertained a number of their Valdez friends at a dinner party Saturday evening at their home in Ellamar. The launch Token Lou carried the passengers down Saturday afternoon, returning Sunday. Those who par took of their hospitality were Mes danes A. c. Bowling. S. w. Merit, Heffelfinger and Harry Brown, Miss Blanche Fogg and Messrs. A. C. Bowling, s. w. Merritt, H. Suessdorf Brainerd D. Burhoe and Sanford of Ellamar.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-27
ARBITRATION BOARD APP0ANTED TODAY
Will Settle All Disputes in Regard to Wages and Hours in Ship-
 yards of Nation

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 27.- The President today appointed Valen. tine Everit Macy, capitalist, of New York, chairman of a board to be com. posed of man to be named by each of the emergency fleet corporations and Samuel Gompers, the labor lead CT, to settle all strikes and wage dis. putes in the shipyards of the nation In case the strikes occur in the navy yards Assistant Secretary Roosevelt will be a member of the new commis. sion.