davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-12
County Court.

County Court met in regular SEES
sion Monday, September ?. with
Judges Campbell, Reedcr and I.owdel
present and Sheriff j. w. Baker and
County Clerk Frank Holland in at
tendance
County Clerk Frank Holland pre-
scnted his statement OF August fees,
which was examined and approved
State Auditor authorized and re-
qucsted To draw his warrant in favor
OF ]. H. Stone, county treasurer, for
the amount of State school monies as
certified by him to the county clerk,
in the amount of $I9564.I3.
Coroner Claud J. Allen presents his
return Of the proceedings in the in
quest held on the body of L. 6.
Weeks, which was examined and ap-
proved.
Warrant i'll general road fund in
the sum OF $500 ordered drawn for
checking account for labor on county
bridges
Comes now the Walton Trust Co.
as agent for Mary :. Peterson, as
signee Of John B. Reese, who on the
18th day OF February, 1855, bought of
the county Of Bates. lot No. Is sec.
., Twp. 80, Range 49, containing 45.4!
acres and the said title being at fault,
ask that patent to above described
land be granted said Mary J. Peter
son. SO ordered by court.
County Treasurer J. H. Stone pre-
sents warrants for cancellation as fol-
lows:
Salary fund, $67o.o5.
Contingent fund, $77I.6S.
Pauper fund, $0o7.53.
General State Road fund S24378.
+. and J. fund $I,oSIo4. .>.
H. +. Bridge fund, $I6.65.
Bridge fund. $4,000.
Common School fund, $2,Soooo.
Green Light & Power Co. granted
permission to set poles and wires for
OF current, provided
same do not interfere with ordinary
use of roads.
The usual quota of bills were al
owed.
Court met Monday, Wednesday
md Thursday as board of Equaliza-
ion.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-12
MR.. DUNCAN COMES TO THE
FRONT
Tells His Friends and Neighbors of
His Experience.

Every Butler resident should read
what Mr. Duncan says. and follow his
example. He has used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and speaks from experience.
Is there any need to experiment with
limitations or untried kidney medi-
cines:
M. 7. Duncan. 6eo w. Pine St,
Butler, says: For several years |
had been having a bad time. owing to
kidney complaint. The kidney secre-
tons were unnatural and had severe
pains in my side and across NV kid
neys. ! used Doan's Kidney Pills,
which | got at Clay's Drug Store and
they. gave me more relief than any
other medicine | had ever used"
Statement given September II,
IoII)
On April 2S, 1916. Mr.. Duncan said.
Il have had no need of a kidney
medicine for some time. recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as a re.
liable kidney medicine to anyone who
needs them"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Duncan had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo. n. Y. a8-et
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-12
Z. A. Snidcr-Prairie.
j T.. ThomaS-Osagc.
Il. f. Pottcr-Howard.
Former Bates County Citizen Dies in
California.

The following account OF the death
OF former well known resident OF
this county is clipped from a recent
issue OF a STEVENSON, California,
paper:
After lingering illness OF nearly
eighteen months, !. w. Cox, respect
ed resident of STEVENSON, passed away
at his home south of town on last
Wednesday afternoon at 1920
o'clock. He had been confined to bed
during the past three months, and, al
though given the best of attention,
grew steadily worse and all hope for
his recovery had been abandoned for
several days. Death was due to can
GER of the stomach.
James. William Cox was a native of
Indiana, born June 10, IS4S. When a
young man he moved to Bates coun-
ty, Missouri, where he was married to
Elizabeth Ramsour on October II,
1870. Six years ago he moved to Cal
itornia and four years ago came to
Stevinsor. where he resided with his
wife on the farm south of town until
the time of his death. He was 70
years, months and II days old. Be-
sides the widow he is survived by six
children. three sons and three daugh.
tiers. They are Mrs. jamie kegerreis,
Mrs. l.. l.. Hill and w. A. Cox, all
residing in Bates county, Missouri;
Mrs. S. B. Lane, living in Louisiana;
Joseph Cox, now in the u. S. Army,
and G.. T. Cox, of Stevinson
The deceased was man of excel
lent qualities, well liked and respect
cd by all who knew him. and the
members OF the family have the SYM
pathy of the entire community in
their sad bereavement.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-12
FROM THE TRENCHES
Mrs. w. z. Baker Receives a Letter
From Her Brother Describing
Life in the Trenches,

The following letter was written BY
Corporal w: f. Wineinher to his
sister, Mrs. w. z. Baker, and de-
scribes the life of the boys in the
trenches 1t will be noted that the
censor was very particular and struck
out reference to the size of dugouts
and to something the Germans have
not used"
In France August 18th, 1918.
Dear Sister and Family
will now take the pleasure i'm an
>wering your most welcome letter
which | received the 9th and was glad
to get the same. This leaves me in
the very best of health and hope it
finds you the same. Well, we are
now at the place where we have been
rracticing for so long, that is in the
trenches and we found everything
lots better than we expected. The
trenches are all in good condition
aud also the dugouts. The one which
occupy with seven others is about
the size of (delcted so you see we
have silently of room You have
heard about the rats and coolies be-
ing so bad. Well. there are some
rats, but UP to date haven't found
AZ coolies. so you see that sounds
good.
We are getting plenty t. eat and
are sleeping warm and keeping cry
that is all We can ask for. OLD
Fritz gets rled up occa> ionalIy an
puts over quite a few shells, but ha.
NOT hurt any OF MS yet. While they
burst all around MS, we were always
in the clear. He cant catch us nap
ping.
suppose it is quite warm there
now The weather here is like fall
weather. real cool nights and not SO
very warm in the dav time. just
nice in a while we have real hot
lay. BIZ, it never does get as hot as il,
he States. SO yol see we are not suf
cring.'
1t is quite a sight to see the artil-
cry shoot at the air planes. The
!uns are not near as daring as our
,oys. When our guns start firing at
hem they turn and go back. put our
'oys 60 right ahead while shells
'ur>t all around them and the Huns
machine guns shooting at them.
hey never pay any attention to it.
he Germans haven't used (dclcted)
70 speak OF since we have been here
While we arc always prepared for
hem if they should we are real Safe
ere ii we are in the trenches.
luu-wcre speaking about our great
nd wonderful sights we got to see.
\ ell, we did get to see all kinds OF
,rcign sights, but they are sights
rat you read about in ancient history
nd geography. 1t is quite comicai r
, see some things that take place r
ere
Well. it is getting about time for
lr to start stirring around, SO | will q,
ave to ring oil for this time. fl
y ever your loving brother. ;s
Cpl w. T. Wneinger. ~.
Co. ."B" 355rd Inf, -
0 American +. f. g.;
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-12
Chicago Federal Building Dynarited.

The Chicago Federal building was
rarked t. it. foundation, by ter
rite bomb explosion that killed inur
PERSONS and in jurc,l score OF others
>lortly afternoon on "Wednesday oi
lat week. The bomb was supposed
behind a radiator in the hallway on
The lower floor
Mt the time OF the explosion Bill
Haywood, who had recently been sen
fenced t" 20 years in the penitentiary
i"r |. ". W. activities was in the
and it is supposed the bomb
was placed i'll the building by al &C
complete who planned that he might
make hiS escape during the confusion
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-12
u. S. MAJ TAKE PACKING
PLANTS FOR ALL TIME
Permanent Government Ownership o.
Public Utilities Forecast in
Senate.

WASHINGTON. SCOT. Srnncn,
ownership OF public utilities ana IA,
ural monopolics in the United States
not onlv for thc.pcriod Of the war. hut
Tor all time, was forecas, in the sen
ate Yesterday. Senator Rorah at
Idaho. leader of the Progressive Re
publicans, in discussing. the recon-
mendation OF the federal trade com
mission that the packing plants oi the
country be taken over h., the govern
,nent SAID,
Il am Of the opinion. Al,houghi il
will be charged, a, hcin.. Socia,i>,ic
that fine time ha, come when every
mono,SRv and particularly every ma
tural. T,nnnrnIy must r., aiken hinder
the REGULATION of the government
~ am in fayor OF tak,3r over ,Ic
stock yard, ANIL placing then, under
the ner,narent control nf The govern
ren, the 'nit,d state, Thry ar,
natural utjJ,;y. they are a NECESSARY
instrument of business. they belong
to fine entire nublir- every man sln,Ijd
have tn, ,a,ue advantages IN dealing
with fine situation \ni | bellows ,i,a,
when ,c~conc +, tive iea;Sl2,in,, NJ,
viii n, ahl,. Tn do ,,h;oo ~ RI,
yov ri taLinr over ,ert.l;, ,or,> ot
these business ;nst;tnti7u> Which will
then rn,hle ~ nrrhan, ~ r,.r,l,t,
thnt which i lei,
Tho I3;slat;nn rri,rr,i T., Inv S,,,a
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-12
Bomb Man in Hands of Police.

Chicago. Sept, o.--Oiiicials. at the
Frds raj District Attorney Olive laid
today they have iii custody the man
responsible for bombing the Federal
Elildin4 Wclncs day
he man wa sarrcstcd twenty min
utc> after the explosion which killed
iour and injured 80. they said
Several member, OF the l. W, W.
organization, rounded up after the
bombing, are still being held. Among
them is Thomas c'Shorty') Wilson
lnr Years secretary and close friend ot
Nm T. Haywood
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-12

More than 10000 prisoners and
more than 100 guns have been cap-
tured by British troops in the oast
Thursday. o"leee
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-12
Stacker Raid Melted 26,soo.

New York. Sept. 7.-Morc than iii
teen hundred men were indicted into
military service and fifteen thousand
Others were adjudged seriously delin-
quent as a result of the Stacker round
up in New York and Northern New
Jersey early this week. Charles +. De-
" cody. chief agent OF the Depart
ment Of Justice, announced today. A
total OF oo,IS7 men were examined.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-12
Wilson Suspends Eight Hour Law.

Washington. Sept. 5.--Presdent
Wilson, by executive order today, sus-
pended the eight-hour law as applying
To- GuNcrnlncnt construction. work in
Boston. Baltimore. Detroit, New
Orleans. San Francisco and Savannah.
Larry completion of the various pro-
lctts Is necessary, the order states.
Time and onchali will be paid
workers for all overtime in excess of
eight hours day.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-12

Government expenses in August
were at the rate OF more than Slo.l40
a minute, totaling Sl.So5.5 IS.ooo and
exceeding by more than 5000 1000. 900
the highest of the previous month
Of the total Si.5el. paI 900 went for
upkeep OF army and navy. ship and
airplane construction and other direct
war expenses.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-12
Drop Politics for the Loan.

St. Louis, Sept. 6-Political CAM
paigning for the November election
will be abandoned by the Democrats
of Missouri during the Fourth Liber-
ty Loan, Ben Neale, chairman of the
state executive committee announced
here tonight. :.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-12
Farmers Club to Elect Officers.

There will be an annual election OF
officers of the Bates County Farmers
Clubs held in the court house in But
Ter Saturday, September ii, at 10
o clock in the forenoon. The basis Of
representation is one delegate for ev-
cry ten members or major portion.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-12
Petit Jury.

The following gentlemen were sc
lected by the county court to serv
on the Petit Jury for the Octobe
term of the Bates county Circui
Court:
Ezra Burris-Mingo.
d. w. Chapman-Grand River.
r. D. Reeder-Deer Creek.
Joseph DeJarnett-East Boone.
John Lacy--West Boone.
w. A. McBurney-West Point.
Oscar Hand-Elkhart.
Jesse Moles-Mound.
Wash observation-disclosures.
Walter Dudley-Spruce.
Will Gragg-Deepwater.
w. c. Powell-Summit.
Jake Green-Mt. Pleasant.
Memo Meinen-Charlotte.
Frank Stilwell-Homer.
S. c. Collier-Walnut.
Robt. McCulloch-New Home.
John Starr-Lone Oak.
+ A. E. Moore-Pleasant Gap.
Henry Observation-Disclosures.
w. I. MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-09-12

Prof. L. S. Wright moved last
THURSDAY to Bolton. Mo-, where he &C
cepted position as Superintendent
of the Public schools OF that place
Amoret Leader
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-21
DECCHEER AND JANUARY OP.
TONS ToucH~ HIGHEST
LEVsLS,FCS SEASON.
ASCENT DUE TO RAINS
INTERPRETING SMELLING
Later Values Descend When Hog
Prices Drop Oats Hold About
Steady With Trade Of Moderate
Volume - Temporary Reduction OF
Hog Prices Has Bearish Effect.

Chicago, Dec. ol.-New high price
levels for the season were reached in
the corn market today on December
and January deliveries. The reason
was continued raing weather which
made Smelling impossible and greatly
hins'ered wagon traffic on country
rrads. Later however, All corn futures
dropped owing to sharp reduction in
hog prices authorized only for today
in order TO affect a clearance of un-
desirable stock and not to he used IN
computing the daily average Of pack
ers' droves. Opening prices for corn
which ranged from 4 cent TO IA cents
higher, with January at sl.io TO slil
and May at sl.S7ls to sl.S7ia, were
followed by a decline all around to
we'll below yesterdays finish.
IN the later dealings no important
rally took place The close was un-
settled unchanged to ~ cents lower
with January at $l.3S5. to sI.SSA and
May at 1883. to s1.357s.
Oats.
Oats held about steady with
moderate trade. After opening i cen;
off 70 /, cent advance. with January
At 7S:s to 7Si.. the market underwent
a slight general sag.
Provisions.
Temporary reduction Of hog prices
had q bearish effect on provisions. At
first tho the market was tending up
ward with corn.
Closing quotations were at virtually
the lowest point Of the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-21

Socialist gd;tor Dselasss OeeOsr
Showed no sympathy fsr hurs.


Showed no sympathy fsr Hume.
Chicago, Dec. 2i.-Edward T., Melms,
chairman of the socialist party oil
Milwaukee county, Wisconsin, tesu-
fed today at the trial Of five socialist
leaders charged with violating the
espionage act. He told Of a socialist
chatauqua at Milwaukee in 1917. at
which William F. Kruse, one OF the
defendants. and others spoke. kruso
received IS for making the speech.
Miss Mary Mcdowell and Adolph Ger
YER, the latter a defendant, also spoke.
The witness said he had been active
In socialist politics for seventeen years.
He said he served as chairman OF a
draft board. lie said majority OF
the men accepted were socialists ana
not one OF tho men refused to report
when called. lie had never read The
Price we Pay or other anti-war
pamphlets. He was employed at var
ious times on the Milwaukee Leader
owned by Victor l.. Berger, one OF the
defendants.
state Senator Louis A. Arnold, OF
Milwaukee. secretary o. the SOCIALIST
state COMMITTEES, said he had no know
ledge Of anti war pamphlet distribution
in Wisconsin.
Leo Wolfsonn. telegraph editor OF
the Leader. laid that shortly after
American entered the war; Mr. Ber-
ger said:
II want you to print all the news
7 don't want you to be unfair in hand
ling the war. We are >against all
kaisers and kings and We must give the
kaiser an extra kick"
The witness denied receipt OF IN
structions to give Berlin dispatches
preference oyer those from London or
Paris
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-21
Open. High. Low. Close. Clos

Chicago-car lots. wheat, II; corn.
So; oats, 1876.
Minneapols-ca lots, wheat. 49,;
corn. II; oats, So.
Duluth-car lots, wheat, $780, corn,
none: oats. -.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Dec. 81.
Corn-No. white, l.42d1.A; No.
8 yellow. l47d1.l9; No. yellow, 1.4l a
LA; No. yellow. 1850 1888; No.
mixed. 1.43dl.44: others. 1.25 dl.35.
Oats-No. white, 1ota; standard.
white. 63i2 d61t:.
Barley-SSd 90; choice, s06A.
Rye-l.54la a l.55.
Flax-3.56d 3.jS.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha, Dec. 81.
Corn-No. 4 white. LAP; No. yellow,
l.4Gl45; No. yellow. LAP; No. 3
mixed 14S No. mixed, l,42Gl.4.
Oats-No. white, SO: No. 3 white,
20: No. white. 69A.
Rye-l.45d1.J0
Barley-94 msS.
MILWAUKEE, CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee Dec. 81.
Wheat-No. l spring. 2.26ls d227;
No. spring, o24d2.25; No. spring,
2.20d2.2l.
Corn cent up: No. white. IA:
No yellow. Isl; No. yellow. 1.E n
Las: No. mixed, l.47; No. mixed.
1.43.
Oats cent off; No. 3 white 7oss
a7li.: standard, -.
Barley-Unchanged No. ;. 1.N4d
LOS; No. 4, Hd1.o2; Wisconsin. ssa
Los.
Rye-Firm; No. ., 1852, No. 3, 1.Sl Il.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, Dec. "a.
Corn-No. I mixed. las: No. 5 mixed
las; No yellow, 1.53a1.54: No. 5
yellow. Las; No. white. 1.50d1.52.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis, Dec. 81.
Corn-No. mixed l.47R: No. )
mixed, La: No. 3 yellow, 1.55; No. 5
yellow, 1861 d1.4s: No. 4 yellow, LAB
OLA; No. 6 yellow, 1.5O; No. 3 white.
1.47ia; No. white, 1.42m1.43; No. 6
white lao; sample grade. 100.
Oa,s-No. 3 white 73Ls.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Dec 81
Corn-57 cars: unchanged to cents
up; No. 4 white. 1.+5; No. 5 white,
La: No. white, 1.39: No. 4 yellow.
1.45G 1.47H: No. yellow, 1.44Mi.45;
No. yellow, k3S: No. I mixed, Las a
l.t6: No. mixed, l.43nl.44: No. 6
mixed. 40; sample grade, 1.i0N1.44.
Cats-11 cars; = to q cent off; No.
white. 7I%: standard, ia I71E;
No. white. 1O%.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-21
profitesrina Still Controlled.
India Tea ch,sea.

The total. number Of tea chests
required ~ the Indian tea crop Is
between 100000 and 100000. The
timber required for tea chests Is Of
very special kind. II must contain
no sup that would cofrode the tea lead
In which the tea Is packed, must be
free from any odor. as tea will take
this up readily, and must be well sea.
soned, as the tea Is usually lot when
packed, and unseasoned wood viii
warp. Examination has shown that
suitable timber exists In India In
large quantities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-21
CHICAGO Produce,

Chicago, Dec. 81.
Butter-unsettled; creamery, 53@
61H;.
Eggs-lower; receipts, 1.0o9 cases:
at mark, cases included. jsM6o; ordi-
nary tirsts. 5715s; tirsts. 60.
Poultry-alive, unsettled; turkeys
81: fowls, %; springs, %.
Pork-cash. nominal.
Lard-cash, 24.00.
Ribs-cash, nominal.
Rye-No. .. 60.
Barley-90M104
Timothy-S.00Gll0
Clover-noninal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-21

l.ti; lowest. i.3sh; closed 1881;
May. opened at 1874; highest. 1.s7h;
lowest. 1859; closed. 1854.
oats-Jan. opened at 7lS: highest
7lh: lowest. 7oN: closed. 7oN; May
opened at 7lN; highest. IN; lowest
IL: closed, II.
Pork---Jan. closed at 1900 May,
opened at t+.oo; highest, 400; lowest,
iS.00 closed 1890,
Lard-Jan. opened at - 30: highest,
$3.50: lowest, "a. 90: closed. 2400: May,
opened at 2i,lO; highest, 2i.S5; lowest
24.l0; closed, 24,e0.
Ribs-Jan. opened at 1881; highest
25.37; lowest. 2+,75: closed, 2A75; May
opened at e4l5; highest, 24s0: lowest,
g3,72, closed 23.I5,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-21
October.

October Is so called from being the
eighth in the year, according to the
old Latin calendar. 1t was styled swine
month" by our Saxon ancestors. The
festival Of the Rosary Is celebrated
Oct. 1 in honor of the Virgin. who Is
especially invoked in the devotions for
success, believed to have been obtain
ed through her intercession in the bat
tie OF Lepanto. In 1871, when the Turks
were defeated. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-21
New York Produce.

New IJrk DEC. Il.
Butter-BareIy steady: receipts,
1851 tubs creamery sp,:" ials. 10M no.:
creamery extras, 69R; extra frsts. 81
G6S1a: packing stock, current male,
No. 2, Az.
Cheese-FIrm; receipts. zoos boxes,
state whole milk special, white or COL
ored, 3sh d371a; average fancy, 33k q
&c.
Esgs-Weak: receipts 5,o17 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras 6sG7o:
extra firsts, 67G6s; firsts, 65I66.
Poultry-Alive steady; chickens 20:
cid ROSTERS, 90; fowls 25d34; turkeys,
AZ; dressed steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-21
Indian Superstition.

A student Of Indian customs relates
that among the Seneca tribes was one
remarkable for its beauty. When
maiden died the. Indians imprisoned a
young bird until 1t first began to try
its powers Of song. and then loading
it with messages and caresses they
loosed its bonds over her grave in the
belief that it would not fold its wings
nor close its eyes until it had flown to
the spirit land and delivered its bur-
den of affection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-21
Cow Known as Great Mother.

Long before the birth of the gods
the way was being prepared for the
apotheosization Of the COW. The life
giving cowry.amulet, one Of primitive
mans earliest elixirs Of life, eventu-
ally became pgsonifed as the Great
Mother. In course Of time the cows
maternal function in supplying milk
for human children brought about her
Identification with the Great Mother.
The moon, also, as the controller Of
W0mankind, was another Of her forms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-21
Ones Personal Influence.

Every one casts a shadow. There
hangs about us a sort of penumbra-a
strange, indefinable something-which
we call personal influence, which has
its effect on every other life on which
it falls. II goes with us wherever we
go. 1t is not something We can have
when we will, as we lay aside a gar
ment. 1t is like something that al.
ways pours out from onr life. like light
from a lamp, like heat from a flame,
like perfume from a flower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-21

People who 60 in for speed records
are not MS wise as they think they are.
for speed without accuracy IL OF no
avail. True. time Is at premium in
every line these days and We should
not under any circumstances waste
minute unnecessarily. But II we aren't
sure about any phase, of our work We
must take sufficient time to go into 1t
and not rely on chance to help US
where we can possibly help ourselves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-21
Closing Out Public Sale

I will sell at public sale on my farm
5 miles southeast eff New Providence
and miles northwest of Union, Iowa,
on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER p
AT IL o'clock sharp, the following de-
Bcribed property:
2 HEAD OF HORSES. driving team,
and 5 years old.
u II Head Of Choice Cattle milch
COWS, fresh, yearling steers, 5 sum
mer calves, good grade. barn cattle.
Is Head Of Good Hoss-22 spring
bhoats, good old sows, bred.
Grain and 10 tons choice hay in
barn, 300 bushel Oats 800 bushels
good corn in crib.
FARM MACHINERY.
Usual Sale Terms.
j. /. VEACH.
"A. P. Mason & Sons, Auctionecr.
Ralph Blair, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-21
Teach Child 70 Love Pictures.

A child's taste in pictures can be
cultivated by having In his poom pic
lures which are good both as to color
and subject. Pictures dealing with
nature ~ any form are always at
tractire to q child and II they are
hung low In the room 80 that. the child
can even handle them II he wants to,
this adds much to his enjoyment