davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-05-24
In the
Home
Nest

THERE is great difference between
a hOme.maker and home.keeper.
There are women who are good home.
makers and failures as home-k keepers.
In the flush OF excitement incident to
forming new home, il is a pleasant
task to arrange furniture. Everything
is new and the housekeeper has little
to do aside from suggesting the proper
place for each article, and it is with
pride she looks upon her home, be it
ever so humble. This is especially true
when an appreciative husband gives
his earnest approval of every sugges.
tion: but rs the years 90 on the wear
and tear incident to use is plainly to be
seen, and the battle begins that dis
courages so many hOusckeepers. Faded
carpets, furnished furniture, meet her
eyes. Vigilance gives place to indii-
ference; Encouragement takes the place
of determined effort, the home is neg.
lcctcG and the hOmemaker Is no longer
home-keeper. This is the crucial test
of a woman's fidelity to duty. Many
die with an unCrowned life work, but
Gods benediction, "She has done
what she could" is more blessed than
the world S applause bestowed upon an
aimlcss lie.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-05-24

Every man carries about him the
remembrance OF prccepts from the old
school days, some OF which are as true
AS gospel, and almost as good, Among
them all not one is trucr than that,
THE boy Is father to the man. The
boy who is a bully at school will grow
into a quarrclsOmc rowdy of man,
often in the tolls OF the law and seldom
in the good graces Of his neighbors.
The boy who is stingy OF his little pos
sessions and selfish in his play is in
danger of growing into that pitiful
imitation OF a man, miser. The boy
who is free to give without counting
the cost, spending all he gets for that
which Is not essential and saving moth
ing against the time OF need which
comes TO boys as well AS men, will al
ways earn his bread ''in the sweat Of
his face" if indeed he does not often
have TO eat the bread OF charity, will
never be the owner Of home, nor ex-
pericnce the joy OF proprietorship in
the soil, and will never know anything
of those luxuries OF life which can be
enjoyed to their fullest only by those
who own a modest competence earned
by diligence and saved by that wise
economy which Is not even distantly
related to miserliness. The better
things OF life in material way car
safely be predicted for him who is care
full in his expenditures, counts the cos'
and measures it by the need, spends
money for all proper purposes and never
for the sake Of gratifying passing
whim or making display. Such
boy becomes the merchant, the manu-
facturer, the orchardist, the banker
the builder, the promoter of big enter
prises, the very salt Of the business
world. Let every Republican boy re
member that he is building character
and that men and women are noting hi
traits and habits day by day and from
them predicting with considerable
accuracy the sort Of man into whicl
! he will grow. T'he boy who is watch
full can do much to insure that tn
Judgment formed Of him shall be =
his credit, and can day by day form the
habits which will verify that judgment
They say Banker Tolerton OF Bran
son has become the most experience
, boatmap on the river.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-05-24
Deaths from Appendicitis

decrease in the same ratio that the Use
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills increases.
They save you from danger and bring
quick and painless release from consti-
patton and the ills growing out Of it.
Strength and vigor always follow their
use. Guaranteed by A. II. Parrish,
druggist, and j. w. Owen Of Protein.
2jc. Try them.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-05-24
Vol. IL. No. %.
rANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
ny w, II, AND r. b. PRICE.
Taney County
BY W. II. Al

rANEY is the fourth county from the mest
line OF the state, in the extreme Sou''eih m
tier and so bordering on ARKANSAS anu en-
icrinv IN its llllness the wonderful climate
n TN. :Suuny Side" OF the Ozarks, whete the
trnperaturc rarely touches zero III winter ahu we
nights in summer are always cooi enouS W '''''N'
sleep delight "a, .,,,o., p,;Ias ilo nnl
o,,r'. al which about 900 acres are uhuer I'M
nrnyrmrpt The soil varies from the f'ch anu. ini
bottoms 10 the strong Limestone soii' OF ,le ''us %
es uruluciug successfully wheat on winch thc
.nurtv Na, awarded the silver medal AZ Tue Lou
;' n,,r.h.s, pypositon, corn second to none,
In stalk crown this season on display III th's ouce
measuring /; feet in lcngth,) potatoes cottoh'
melons tame grasses, berries, fruits; 'cse'hoics,
In fact every thing except tropica P'o''''' '''''
md peaches do especially wen. ,.,,
NM, ,urlnt,, is rugged and picturesque, coVcred
will, forests and traversed BY streams on spath'
my clrarness, among them the oeaa.i.u' ;, w nv
river famed for its scenery and itS hhhy ttloes'
including the gamey black bass anu Jaon sai,iiou
=, hiIr The woodcd eX panseS abound Ia small game
nf vnrious kinds including ION, rhccOoh' oposson,
suuirrrl quail and turkey, aHo'uiuS ""u""""'
recreation with rod ana gun ,,,s,,s
me nolulation of the county Dy inc last CENSUS
wos M IL ouly two of HON were c0ored ana
Nil hut .yy American born. The county taN ~ uut
~ cent. ON the SlOU, and there Is pFacl'Caiy uo
couuty debt WOud for fuel Is pichtiiui anu ch'ap
selling Ia Forsyth for 81 wa2Oh'ioau WIN N'u.
hn,rrs Church and school facilities are iair anu
,n.r,,asiuu many OF the schools manlieStins Such
a spirit Ui up.to-dateness as 10 proyiue
for the usc vi pupils Improved iarlns "lr Ia'uru
at slU to &U an acre, while unlmproved Ia'luS Gan
In, had mt al 20 to 81 Th"rc are sun aoou' 'coy
acres of government lands. subject to honeS'ehu aI
or cash ,utry The county Is nnely Watereu' Tue
White river alone winding IN AMI out Tor ABOUT
hundred miles within ITS borders, .,,.,, ,,i
Thrrr Is considerable timber oi comnetciai val,
,, in,,Iud,uv hickory, whitcoak, walnut, pine ana
cedar, nnL vast mineral wealth, AS Indicated os
the little prospecting that has oecn uone, ou'
miuernIs include marble, hydraulic lime nlhnsan
esr, copper, lead and zinc IN their muI,tnuln3"s
forms Silver and gold recent prospectus SHOWING
the presence OF both in paying QUANTITIES, ali VI
whirh win afford wealth.making opportunities 10
men Of means. Judgment and energy .,,,,
In no spot On earth, perhaps, can p; pJ"i ",n% n%
so,nsily acquire n home and make nying' ana
any man " no is honest and energetic VIII Dc wul,
coIucd be- he rich or poor. The railroad Nhise
River line of the Missouri Pacinc) Is Just reacn'
inc us for the first time, and n freight anu pass
enser steamer will be put on the river neA' Su,.
mrr rr,ntIy stimulating activity III every unvo'
,,nn' nnd sypding values upward. Now Is the
time to get in right and reap the bcneht'
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-05-24
MISSOURI, THURSDAY, MAY "a, 1906.

during the progress of the collision,
and to the faculty for their conduct on
that occasion. 1t will not be amiss TO
impress it upon the minds of the stu
dents that rowdyism is not any the less
so because engaged in by college stu
dents
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-05-24

They say Banker Tolerton OF Bran
son has become the most experienced
boatman on the river.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-05-24
PERSONAL JOURNALISM.

AS this paper has always claimed the
right to criticise other professions
and callings in life, 1t seems only JUS
tice to call attention to few OF the
many mistakes in our own line OF busi-
ness. AS we cndeavor TO make this
paper "homc paper" perhaps the
Home Nest column is II fitting place
to point out some OF the evils of the
press, as We view them.
There was time when the news.
paper echoed the n0blest sentiments,
when our greatest men and women
were proud 10 speak through its col
umus Those days are past. Cool, court
cous argument is seldom found In the
newspapers OF today; neither is there
any dignity in their criticism. Now we
find the religious news and the quota
tions from the stock exchange side by
side. They pander to the had instinct
of the money seeker. They accuse with
out pity and defend without reason.
They elevate and pull down regardless
of merit. But why is it 50? Why this
lamcntablc transition in the press Of
our country? The cause Of this change
is saddcr than the fact itself The
people demand just such press. A
noble, dignilied press can only be possi-
bic when noble public demands IT,
An unhealthy desire to satisfy u long
ing for gross pleasures has made our
newspapers what they are. Journalists
admit the evil effects of sensational re.
ports OF criminal acts, and admit that
no person has the right to SOW the seeds
OF disease in the physical body OF his
fellow men: yet they are guilty OF SOW
ing moral and mental disease, which is
a far greater crime. Many read the
newspapers who arc on the border OF
irrcsponsibility and suggestions of crime
easily take root in such minds. The
sickcning details OF dabolical crimes
are sources of evil. Blood curdling
headlines draw the attention OF those
who are hungry for adventure, and The
young are especially damaged by wba,
they lead to. 1t is true there is class
of readers who repudiatc all that i.
impure in literature, as the child bcfOr,
its mind is contaminated with the bas,
and vulgar elements in life, loves tina
which is beautiful and will lay its tiny
fingers on the petals Of flower ant
show its admiration long before 1t cai
lisp word.
The demand for immoral papers is a
sad comment on the tendencies OF tn,
times and the temptatation TO insure ;
large circulation by pandering TO th'
taste OF the vicious has led many o
them TO prostitute their purity in orde
TO place them on financial basis. w,
have journalists who would scorn t,
publish aught that would corrupt tn
reader, yet such papers aregenerally tn
ones who suffer for want OF patronage
DR.. Adams OF the Advance says, 9Th
newspaper men come nearer holdinI
the helm Of opinion than any 0the
class Of men. They have the Who'll
, world for an audience. We have then
with our breakfast. The breakfast g0e
: to the body and the newspaper to tn
moral system. II our coffee wer
poisoned every morning the race woul
soon die. II you put poison into th
newspa the race will soon be bad.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-05-24

The Springfield Republican is put
ting up a good imitation Of Il metropli-
tan Sunday paper The issue Of last
Sunday consisted of twcnty.four pages,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-05-24
Chamher|ain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Group and whooping Cough.
@. Q. BLANSIT
Real Estate
WALNUT SHADE, MO.

| am a farmer and stock-raiser, and
have personal knowledge OF the lands /
handle. Whether you want to go into
fruit or stock-raising, Or intend to con.
fine your attention to plain farming, |
can suit you. place my own teams at
the disposal Of homeseekers, and show
farms, without livery charges, TO pur.
chasers. Correspondence solicited.
&C. BlanSit, WaInutShade. TaneyCO. Mo.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-12
Notice OF Settlement.

n =
STATE OF VERMONT, Al a Probate Courf
HARTFoRD DISTRICT, 49, iheld at Noodst0Fk
within and for said District, on the I'D day -
March, A. ID. 1906.
Present. r o. sEAvER. Judge.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Bernard dirlshar
late o. Bethel, IN said District. deceased
testate.
whereas, Isabel Garland, eNeeutrix 81 the lass
viii and testament Of said deceased, proposes reA
deripg an accounted her administration 81 said -
tate and presenting her account against the sasot
FOR examination aud allowance at session "a saisA
Court 10 he held at the Probate once y
said Woodstock, the nth day OF ApfiA
A ID 1905 al o'clock In the forenoon.
And whereas said Court has assigned Hnd OF
dered said time and place for the settlement 81
said account and for issuing decree 81 ~
residue of said estate 20 the persons entiliea
10 the same; and has ordered that public noan
thereof be given 90 all persons Interested ~ sAl.
estate by publishing copy 81 the ree1fu ~
this order three weeks successfully IN the tet
Courier a newspaper published al bstheis
In said District, the last Of said pablirA-
lions 10 be previous "a said nth day OF APRIL
A. d. 1906. u. 80
Therefore Al persons concerned 10 said eslste
are notified 10 appear at said Probate Umet
an the eay assigned, a. aforesaid, then ana thefo
10 contest the allowance Of said account. u thrt
see cause and to establish their rights As iaN
fnl claimants Of said residue.
true record Attest ,,. -,
true copy Of record; Attest;
leee T. o. sEAVER. Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-12
A STRAY DAY.

Into the heart OF winter crept a day
Filled with TIE amber CORY o; a noon
That broeds above The word vixen radiant
May
Clasps hands with queen.y June.
Like some fair truant, who release had
From sunny elois,srs uueer southern
skies
She came to US. seda,ely capped and
goWned,
But laughter In her eyes!
Warmed by her smile the little snowbirds
swept
Across the ICY fields on happy wing;
Beneath the earth's chi! crust where'er she
stepped
TIE flowers dreamed OF spring.
Lulied by the gentle presence OF that day
The bitter winter winds grew soft and
sweet,
rhe arrows of the frost sped low. and lay
Harmless beneath her feet.
She freed Imprisoned springs, and sent the
rllls
With dance and song 10 levels Far below;
swept from the bold, brown faces Of the
halls
Their velvet masks OF snow.
Indulgent Mother Nature looked and
smiltd
AT all the pretty pranks and willful play
1f this unchidden, daring, darling child
She soon must send away
FOR when The sunset fires began TO glow.
And all the little snoHbirds' song had
ceased.
when shadows heightened Ger the fields
Of snow
Toward the darkening cast,
The pretty vaerant went as she had come
Across TIE land to where warm sunbeam'
lay
The aeeting phantom-the dear ghost o.
some
Forgotten summers day.
Iva Best, in Youths Companion
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-12
Free to Farmers
p,-1sr1l Al Rondout, n. 7.
III 5Tggsts. q a bottle; 8 for

any Farmer who viii write us,
ioning this paper, we will send
N postpaid, several formulas for
Elg a frst.class fertilizer at home,
be- with the cost of the ingred-
i directions for mixing, etc.
d Vermont Experiment Station
y bulletin No. ll6 has the follow
y say with reference to the value
kome mixed fertilizers as COM
u With the ordinary commercial
D. "On every account, how
\ financial, educational, agricul-
\ it is better to Duy the crude
! and home mix IL one uses a ton
bore.
perry up.tO-date farm er should be
fested in the subject OF home
fd fertilizers and we are in posi-
to help them. Address
aRRoLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, W.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-12
Probate OF VIII.

ESTATE OF ALBERT N. ALEXANDER.
STATE OF VERMONT In Probate court hs ~
said District on the sist day OF March, A. D.
1906. =, N-.,,,,,s rn,Aya
An Instrument purporting 70 be the last VIII
and testament Of Albert n. Alexander, late o'
Tnnbridge In said District, deceased being pre-
snfed ~ the court by Clara E.Alexander, the eA
ecntrix therein named, for probatei u Is ordered
by said Court that all persons eohce r ~, 'i s,
~ h. held AZ the Probate ONCE In So koyaton
on me 2ist day Of April, A. ID. 1905, anu shoN
sa,se II any they may have, against the PROBATE
N eaid vii; for which purpose u T. turthsr Or
darsd that copy Of the record 81 TINS order pc
,,1ilished three weeks successfully IN the
Haraid and News printed at Randolph, preVssus
=, s4id time appointed for hearing.
Nv the Court. Attest .,, -,
iss WILLIAM H. Niehoi-0' 'u'e''
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-12
Petition for Divorce.
MABEL D
STATE OF VERMONT.

MABEL L. BUZZELL VS.. HERMAN II. BuzZkLl~-
whereas Mabel l.. Buzzell Of Bethel, 70 the
County Of windsor has filed her petition Tor "a.
yorc, from Herman n Buzzell, setting forth thst
she was married 20 the said Herman II. az koyal-
Ton In said county, on the 18th day of Janaasy-
1906 by the Rev. j. +. Whitney, minister of Use
Gospel and alleging that the said Herman II, IA
treated her with intolerable severity ana thsts
being IL sufficient physical ability 70 provide ~
her and their child suitable maintenance har-
Wfthout cause wantoniy and cruelty refused 50 To-
Ia and that the said Herman II. Is without IRE
state of Vermont and showing that she has oste'
child and praying for a divorce ana Tor h~ s"s-
tody Of said child: 49,. =
said libel he given the said bellee, BY pubhs ths
this order IN the Bethel Courier, neNsPAFrf
published In said county three weeks success
iyely the hst Of which publications shan be 81
weel priof 10 the fret Tuesday Of Juner sse~
And sad Herman n. Buzzell Is hereby order.S ~
appear before the County Court AZ Wo2aslnss - ~
said County on the first Tuesday 81 June, w.
then and there 20 answer 10 the foregoing P@it-
tion and 10 stand q and abide such order ana dr~
cree as 10 said Court shall seem meet
Given under my hand az Randolph IN yfaak1
County this Path day Of March, 1905. feb
JOHN W. ROwELL, Judge Of the supreme S1af
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-12
Petition for divorce.
IIIIE @. sHAuGHNEssY VS.. CHAl
sHAUGHNEssY.

IULIE G.. shAItHNEcNt NSs NsAhAs
sHAUGHNEssY.
STATE OF VERMONT, Whereas, Lule
SviSpsoR couNTy So ishaughnessy ~ stock
bridge vi mas duly hled her petition 10 the
Comfy Court settling forth her legal marriage 10
Charles Shaughnessy Of Mendon in the state -
Vermont thai she hath resided for one year n
the State Of Vermont, that she hath kept tLs
marriage covenant, but thst the sald CharIfr
gbaug6nessy hath violated the same, wherefore
the petitioner prays for bill OF divorce from WI
said Charles shaughnessy and that she may nave
The care and custody Of two minor chiidte 60,
And whereas IL appears that said thHf@
shauehnessy is without this state, - thnt tht
summons Of said Court may not be served up""
him, -, -, Ct..t.sr
shauRhnessy be notified and required 70 hppeaf
m and before said Court and make answer " ans
he have aud abide the order ana Judsineht =.
said Court In the premises, at the term thefToi
next 10 be held al Woodstock In anu Tor thN
County Of windsor In the state Of vermont, %
The FIRST Tuesday of June, A. ID; 1905, upon ""
first day 81 said term, by publishing tue SUD
stance 81 said petition, together with TINS orneI-
for three successive weeks In the Bethel Courlefr
a newspaper published at Bethel In sald ODuhy-
| the last publication 10 be at least slh Meehs
nrior TO said term Of Court which shall %
| deemed sufficient notice 10 said Charles shAugh-
Given under my hand, at Woodstock. in tts'
County ~ windsor, this 10th day OF March, A. y
i'''' KARL A. PEMBER. Deputy CLERK
John j. Wilson, Attorney for Petitioner. hS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-12
Probate Of Viii.
ESTATE OF KATHARINE INCL.

ESTATE OF KATHARINE mel ShlhA~
STATE OF VERMONT, AZ Probate oearS
nARTpoRp DISTRICT ss. held at Moodsteek VII
IN and for said District, on the Gath aag -
March, A. ID. 1905. g.. 80.
An Instrument purpoFting 70 be the hlsa III
and Testament 81 Katharine Mel. smith, ass -
Royalton In said District, deceased rs preseh.s
- said Court for probate and allowance
John W Dams, one 0fthe executors therein h "a So
AMI IL Il flered hy said Court that an pwreehe
concerned therein be notified 20 appear bfsaI@
said Court, al a session thereof = De hSi" az ~
p-ohate Once In Woodstock, aforesaid, 90 w
i5th day II April, A. d. 1900 AMI sAoe
cause II any they may have, against Tue bfss -
AMI ailowHnce 81 said instrument as the iast NJ
and Testament Of said Katharine Mcls sm.h
f,r which purpose it u further ordered ihzt -
s,,,,,. n tb.s record 81 this order be pubhsheN
three weeks sucoes-iy ely in the White hFsr -
ala a new spapcr published at R0yalton, m VIZ
state a. soon as may be- the last 81 SAID ~ gina,
tIons 10 he one day at least, before said hih
iay Of April. A. ID. 1906
N"uo n o. sEAvER, Judge
true eopv az record: Attest,
tess r. o. sEAVER. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-12

Over in Germany a man may Ilii
.notber in dnsl if he is wsiling TO
serve five DAYS in Jail This is sick
ming hardship. says the Chicago
Reeord-Herald, but the emperor
homes before long to fix It so that
+be murderer can send his hat and
coat to be his proxy in serving the
.eanfencp
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-12

The civil war in Honduras vas
started by a girl who was Tilted by
tba nresident-elect. Yet, says she
Chicago Record-Herald, some OF the
reformers think woman isn't playing
a large enough part in the afiairi oil
The nations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-06
BROWN PHONE FAVORED.
Buckeye viii Come in With zoo
Farmers Next Month.

The Buckeye telephone line owned
by fal liners has voted to leave the
Upland system with which it is con-
nected and join the Brown system.
This will be good news to the Abilene
people as it will put the subscribers
here in touch with 700 or 800 more
phones in north Dickinson in few
weeks. The Brown system now con-
meets with about 1900 farmers phones
in the county in practically every
home and business house in Abilene.
There is neither sense nor economy
in having more than one phone sys-
tenn in town and the Independent
line has such perfect long distance
service and reaches so many homes
in the city and county that 1t deserves
great credit. II the farmers Of the
county are wise all their lines will be
connected with the Brown system
where they can reach the most people
and be reached by the largest number
Of patrons.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-06
Sunday school Election.

A large and enthusiastic crowd Of
Sunday school workers gathered at
Grace Reformed church last evening
and elected the following officers;
Supt., H. c. Lower; Asst Supt,
David Sommer; sec., c. E. Sbadinger;
Asst. Sec, John Forney; Treas.
Miss Nan Butt; Lib, Miss Anna
skyles; Asst Lib. Herbert Schiveley;
Choir, Harry Frit1i Asst. Choir,
Miss Grace Lower Org, Miss Nan
Butti Asst. Org. Miss Minnie Rex
rost. The superintendent Of the
Home Department Is to be elected
later. Arrangements were made for
Christmas. II was decided 70 make
the prominent feature . ''Givingn
Christmas. Each class win choose
some object Of charity, local or cleo
where, for which il win make special
efforts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-06
Csc to 35c Dress Goods.

all wool Tcot; 25c plain colored Popns 26c 81 inch
checked mercezed zephyr Gnghms 29c mecerzed Waist 10
ings; 25c Coored Soisette per yard AO
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-06
January Jurors Drawn.

The following jurors we're draw
today for the January term Of distriC
court commencing Jan. Z:
John Hickey, Chapman.
August Rindt, Woodbine.
L. A. Lawrenz, Hope.
G. H. Biegart, WOodbine.
W. R. Wright, Abilene.
A. M. Drenner, Chapman.
M. P. Shearer, Abilene.
G. s. Hay, Hope.
W. 7. W. Sterling, Carlton.
]. R. Berry, Woodbine.
Andrew Stiilie, Abilene.
Julius Harmon, Herington.
l. Z. Bird.
L. F. Whiteley, Detroit.
F. Blehler, Herington.
E. Jaeger, Hope.
W. H. spidel, Abilene.
J. P. Brilliant, Abilene.
w. Duncan, Elmo.
W. Rohloff, Harrington.
G. H. Goss, Detroit.
G. R. Hollinger, Chapman.
r. Gutfin, Abilene.
A. Gugler, Chapman.
J.R. Kolzow, Hope.
j. M. Fengel, Abilene.
G. Middleton, Woodbine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-06
HODGE BROS.
GOOD NEIGHBORs.
Jacob Sheets Of Manchester Has
Them Certainly.


Them Certainly.
A good story comes from northwest
Dickinson about the neighbors OF
Jacob Sheets. He has had in his fam
lily two deaths recently-his wife and
son. Another son and the grand
father are now i'll at the house. Mr..
Sheets had SO acres Of good corn
which he had not been able to gather.
He was surprised last Wednesday to
see 23 teams come to the farm, two
men to each team. The men were
members Of the X. P. and M. w. A.
lodges. They started att a. m. and
by dark had all the corn in the gran
airy. That is the kind Of people to
live with. 1t was splendid example
Of Kansas helpfulness.