davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-28
Excellent knlfn Hnnn-

A fairly good knife hone for house
hold use can be made by oiling the
end of the grain in a block of wood
cut the right shape, and rubbing EN-
cry powder into it,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-28
Dnuhllnn LIN

First Farmer tat concert as singers
start dueD-"What be they comm
two together for?" Second Farmer
Likely because it's gittin' late, and
they want TO finish. Punch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-28
ales of the Town
IGNORANCE.

w THEN Love passed he left a bud
Nv ding rose
w TO s &c ~ sns ss9rss All. had :
That In mis- very heart It's root
was grown
| should have treasured II from starveing
woes
Let no harsh wind have dealt II careless
blows
made no moan
II Life had made me for It's trust atone
With any pensnce which her pleasure
But when Love came again and babe me
hear
What flower his gift had been and beg
ged to SEQ
II had kept his guerdon faithfully
sought my garden. trembling with
fear,
And strovs to md there what my heart
beiied.
An. me- Loves unblown rose had droop-
ed and diedi
-Excnunge.
There is one consolation for thu
newspaper man; theLord himself did
not please everybody while he was
)n earth.
Some people are so mean they
will never give the milk of human
tindness to a fellow unless first run
ling it through a cream separator.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-28

Y yHEN Love passed he left a bud
ding rose
W To be my charge An. had I
only known
That In mis- vary hart tts root
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-28
PhlIosonhx Of Lie.

We must live honestly and try TO
make others happy by sharing one
another's burdens. and do to others
as We would wish others to do unto
US.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-09-28
Literary Ratio.

This book is full of good principles
But the better books principles the
poorer is its interest.-New York
Evening World.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-30
Mr.. VandervOOrt Proud of
Butler.
The Butler Weekly Times.

The Butler Weekly Times.
Butler, Mo-, Nov. 22nd, 1911.
l desire through the friendly
columns of your paper to sincerely
thank the Butler Commercial Club,
the Ladies Coterie, my fellow towns
men and country friends for the
splendid demonstration of the hos
pitality of our people towards the
officers of the Company have the
honor to represent, and to say to them
that l appreciate it more knowing it to
be an expression of good will toward
the Missouri Pacific Ry. Co. from my
business associates.
l wish to say that my service to the
people of Butler has been very pleas
ant to me, and that during the after
noon and evening of the presentation
and dedication of our new station that
l had great pleasure in being with the
officers Of "The Pennsylvania of the
West" and in presenting them to the
most congenial and best set of bust
ness men in the state of Missouri.
Owing to the hearty response of our
people that our facilities were made
quate to meet the requirements OF
the evening and prevented the plan of
having each of you personally meet
and become acquainted with our Of
ficials, however l hope this part Of
the program may be carried cut at
some future meeting.
E. C.. VandervOort.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-30
Kitchen Wisdom.

When baking a cake one often has
the yolks Of eggs left over. They
may be kept for several days if placed
carefully in a deep cup and just
enough water poured on to cover
them, then set in cool place.
To make tomato soup strain a quart
of tomatoes, bring the liquid to a
boil and thicken with a tablespoonful
of flour. Season with pepper and
salt, and butter the size of an egg. In
a separate vessel bring one pint of
milk to the boiling point, add to the
tomato and it is ready to serve. 1t is
delicious as oyster soup.
If, when making pie crust, one
will use sweet milk instead of water
the crust will bake delicate brown.
Or if crust made in the old way with
water is brushed over with thick
buttermilk after it is ready for the
oven it will turn a delicate brown
and be more crisp.
Before putting a kettle over the
fire rub the bottom and part way up
the sides with soap. Then the smoke
may be easily washed off. The writ
err learned this when using the old
brass kettle.
A quick way to make chocolate ic-
ing for cake is to put one-fourth
pound of chocolate candy in pan
and add few drops Of hot water or
milk, not more than a tablespoonful.
Cover and set over a steaming tea
kettle until the candy is melted, then
stir thoroughly and your icing is
ready.
To relieve a burn, put the affected
part in kerosene and hold there for
a while, when the pain will cease.
Then cover with a coating OF flour to
keep out the air.
TOMATO RELISH. One peck Of
ripe tomatoes, chopped and drained;
two cups chopped celery; six onions
cut fine; two tablespoons ground
horseradish; one-half cup salt; two
pounds brown sugar; two ounces
white mustard seed; one and one
half quarts vinegar. Mix without
cooking; tie a cloth over the jar and
use as desired. Will keep several
months.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-30
HEED THE WARNING.
Many Butler People Have Done So.

Many Butler People Have Done So.
When the kidneys are sick they
give unmistakable warnings that
should not be ignored. BY examining
the urine and treating the kidneys
upon the first sign of disorder, many
days of suffering may be saved. Sick
kidneys -expel a dark, ill-smelling
urine, full of "brickdust" sediment
and painful in passage. Sluggish
kidneys cause a dull pain in the small
of the back, headaches, dizzy spells,
tired, languid feelings and frequent
rheumatic twinges.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only. If you suffer from any of
the above symptoms you can use no
better remedy.
Butler people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Mrs. B. F. johnson, 200 South
Main Street, Butler, Mo-, says: "In
December, 1909, l suffered intensely
from kidney trouble. My back ached
so badly that l often thought l could
not endure the misery any longer.
Finally l used a box of Doan' Kidney
Pills, procured at Clay's Drug Store,
and they cured me. "
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other. 5 ct
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-30

the student rooters shouted the old
"hold that line" plea to their valiant
lads so hard pressed. The rooters
of the crimson and the blue stood and
stormed their faith in the ability of
the men of Ammons to lug the oval
over the the Tiger line. Perhaps the
Missouri linesmen heard those cries,
for the stand they made will 60 down
in history as one of the gamest exhi-
billions of defense ever made by a
team fighting for the old gold and
black. The voice of Captain Shuck
rang out over the field as he exhort-
ed his men to throw the hated Jay
hawks back. 1t sent galvanizing cur
rent through the beings of those lines
men, crouching there, shoulder to
shoulder, welding them into mighty
wall of defense.
Three times did the charging Kan
sans hurl themselves into the Tiger
team and three times the Missourians
rose and threw them back. The
wonderful Ammons failed to pierce
the Missouri line, the darting Cool
idge tried and was dragged down
without gain. Then the diminu-
tive He'll tried to sneak across the
Tiger line by skirting Missouri's right
end. He was felled when he reached
the scrimmage line. It was Missouri's
ball on its 2-yard line and Mills drop
ped far back of his goal and booted
the ball out of danger. 1t was a re-
markable bit of football, saving the
game for Missouri. It was the chance
of the Kansans and they failed in the
hour of trial. Yet it was not 81 much
the bad play of the Jayhawkers as it
was the heroic stand of the Tigers.
Missouri's followers went wild and
the Kansans shook the wooden
bleachers as they, too, cheered Prov
ess of their ancient foe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-30
Crawford's HerefOrds Sell WE'LL,

A good crowd was in attendance at
the dispersion sale of Hereford cattle
of Thos. P. Crawford, Butler, NO.,
on Friday, Nov. 10, and the prices
paid were entirely satisfactory. In
fact, it is considered the best sale of
the season; the cattle having come
from the pastures to the sale ring.
There was good local crowd as well
as several breeders from other states.
Col. Geo. P. Bellows conducted the
sale, assisted by Coils. F. j. Zaun and
Clyde Robbins. Thirty-one breeding
cows with calves at foot sold for an
average of $116; ten two-year old
heifers sold for an average of $68. rs,
and ten yearling heifers sold for an
average of $3.50. The IA bulls
brought an average of $l12.85, and
the entire offering brought S., 1872. so,
nearly 500 average. The sale was
held at the farm about five miles out.
Following is partial lists Of the
sales:
Beau Brummel 29th, II months,
John Gosling, Kansas City, NO.,
$50; Beau Brummel 33d, 10 months,
j. w. Mccormick, Butler, Mo-, $50;
Beau Folly I'd, 2 years, T. J. George,
Gum City, Mo-, $500; Santa Claus,
4 years, B. A. Biggerstaff, Spruce,
Mo-, $3.50; Beau Santa, l year, John
Gosling, $40; Lord Brummel, | year,
j. A. Goldman, Fl. Scott, Kas., $40;
Beau Brummel 18th, VIM. Hem,
Kansas City, Mo-, $3.50.
Ida B., 8 years, and cow calf, T.
J. George, $500; Vantine, 8 years,
and cow calf, M. Hobbs, Strasburg,
No., 500; Leila I'd, 8 years, and bull
calf, T. E. WEIGH, Emporia, Kas.,
$17O;. Fig Cow, 2 years, W. H. Har-
per, Bowers Mills, NO., $l25; Plum
4th, II years, and cow calf, Grone-
waller, Bros, Butler, NO., $3.50;
Lady Rosecourt, 4 years, and bull
calf, A. johnson, Clearwater, Kas.,
$500; Inez, 2 years, T. E. WEIGH,
$3.50; Bessie, 2years, J. A. God
man, $3.50; Meta, 2 years, John
Hayes, Spruce, NO., SIS. so. -Ruralist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-30
wv. Barnhart
Butler, Mo.
Farmers, Attention!

Haven't you felt the need Of book
which would give you the latest in
formation on the planting and raising
of Corn, Wheat, Oats, Alfalfa, Cow
peas, etc.-which would give you the
latest thought about the breeding,
feeding and care of Cattle, Hogs,
Horses, Mules and Sheep?-which
would tell you how to cure and pre-
vent live stock diseases? Such a
book is the Missouri Farmers Hand
Book which is a handsomely bound
and printed volume of between 800
and 400 pages. Besides the above
chapters which are by the leading
experts in the U. S. it also tells you
how to build up the soil of run
down farm, how to make money out
of the Dairy business, how to keep
your hogs from becoming infected
with cholera, how to care for fruit
trees, how to prevent typhoid fever,
tuberculosis, malaria, and how to
keep your premises sanitary and free
from disease, how to keep your stock
from getting killed by lightning, how
to cure Poultry diseases and many
other things which space forbids our
mentioning. This great book, the
greatest compendium of Agricultural
and Live Stock information ever Of
fered to the farmers of Missouri, was
compiled by Geo. B. Ellis, Ex-Sec'y
of the Mo. State Board of Agriculture
and Managing editor of the Missouri
Farmer and Breeder-Missouri's
greatest farm and stock journal which
is published at Columbia, the home
of Missouri's famous Agricultural
College and whose mission is to bring
the farmers of this state into closer
touch with this great institution. No
thinking farmer should be without it.
For one dollar you will receive the
Farmer and Breeder for two years
and a copy of the Missouri Farmers
Hand Book free. Your money back
ifyou are not entirely satisfied. Send
a dollar at once. The supply of these.
Hand Books won't last long-so don't
delay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-30
Tigers 3, Jayhawkers 3.

Columbia, NO., Nov. 25.-Missou-
ri's Inflated Tiger of 1911, wounded
near unto death, Scared and MANNED,
emerged from its lair with mighty
roar to-day and fought the powerful
Jayhawk to a standstill. The final
count was 8 to 8, the second tie game
the rival universities have played in
as many years. The erudite toe OF
Carl Delaney, left end OF the Kansas
eleven, sent his team into the lead
late in the third quarter, 8 to 0, and
the well trained toe of Captain Shuck
of Missouri enabled the Tigers to
make the twenty.firs annual battle OF
the gridiron draw just four minutes
before the final whistle sounded this
afternoon.
The football teams that waged war
this afternoon for the glory OF Kansas
and Missouri were as nearly evenly
matched as two rival elevens possibly
could be. The score tells the story
of the game. 1t was drop kick that
placed Kansas in front, and it was
drop kick that enabled Missouri to
fight its way back to even terms.
The field was muddy, making the
footing very insecure. The athletes
slipped and slid in. the thawing,
mushy soil of the gridiron and neith-
er eleven could gain consistently from
scrimmage. The ends got down the
field with spectacular speed, but fire.
quently skidded in the marshy loan
just when ready to drag down the
man with the ball. Considering the
condition of the gridiron the playing
of the ends, both Missouri and Kan
sas, was one of the remarkable fea-
lures of the struggle.
The greatest piece of work in all
the game came shortly before the
end of the first period. It was the
marvellous defense Of the Tiger elev-
en- under the very shadow of its goal
line. A forward pass, He'll to Brown
lee, the first of the game, worked
perfectly for a gain of twenty-one
Yards, and Kansas had the ball just
two yards from the Missouri goal line
and three trials to take it over. Ev-
cry Tiger heart sank low, although
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-30
Silence!

The instinct Of odesty natural every 10 often
treat hindrance the Of womanly diseases Women
shrink from the personal questions of the local physician
which seem indshcate. The thought of examination is alb
horrent them, md they endure in silence condition
Of disease which surely progresses from bad worse
n Ass beer Dr. Plercs's priEilets 10 cure
Aeaae mary w0ReR Who hAve found refk1e
for RoAesty n HE 0n9se Of FREE ooRsHlta.
dor b. Loeson. M c0EF0Gpo1deaco 10 hold
% sscredly senn6eseiax AaArsss Dn. R.'E
Pierce RazkAlos N. y.
Dr. Rsroes Favorits Prescription and re1ulatse
d. womeay neeoe eeolishes pain end builds up and
Who tivss 4 Sir tsinl.
xt Makes Weak Women Strong. $
Sick Women Well.
Yos csst aord accept sscve nostrum substitute
~ - non.aIcohoio medicine ooMPosnioN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-30

e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and did. To-day am we'll andstrong
and do all my own housework. l owe
my health to LYDIA E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and advise my
friends who are afflicted with any
female complaint to try it, Mrs.
ORvILLE Rock, r. r. No. s, Paw Paw,
Michigan.
If you are ill do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
For thirty years it has been the STAN
dard remedy for women'S ills, and has
positively restored the health of thou
sands Of women. Whydon't you tryit2
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-30
Cowpeas Haymaking Notes.

Cowpeas are one of, if not the most
difficult, crops to cure, due to large
leaves and succulent stems.
The crop when made into hay
should be cut as the pods begin to
ripen.
Try to strike good weather as the
curing is slow, just as we'll have the
crop spoil out doors as in the barns,
which it will do if put in green.
They can not be cured in the swath
as the leaves dry off badly.
Sometimes in favorable weather
they may be cured in the windrow
and turned occasionally with side
delivery rake, but as this extra ham
ding causes a loss of leaves it is bet
ter to cure in tall, narrow shocks.
Where they are not too heavy the
mowers may be run until noon and
the hay raked and shocked in the
afternoon, however, where the peas
are heavy it may be necessary to let
them lay in the swath until the next
afternoon, stirring or teddering them
between time. g.,
The longer they stay in the shock
the better, however, after they stand
two or three days it is better to haul
them in than risk the weather.
If rain falls on the vines before
they are in the shock they should not
be touched until the surface is dry
then thoroughly stirred; those in the
shock should be handled only enough
10 allow a good airing.
I II cowpeas are to be stacked out
hide they should be topped out with
hsy or straw or some special cover
ing. Farmer and Breeder.
Il
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-30
Starts Much Trouble.

If all people knew that neglect OF
constipation would result in severe
indigestion, yellow jaundice or viru.
lent liver trouble they would soon
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and
end it.. It's the only safe way. Best
for biliousness, headache, dyspepsia,
chills and debility. Csc at F. T..
Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-30

placement. l could
not be on my feet for
a long time. My
physician t reate d
ME for seven months
without much relief
and at last sent me
to Ann Arbor for
an operation. l was
there four Weeksand
came home suffering
worse than before.
My mother advised
me to try Lydia
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-30
For Sale at a Bargain.

Improved l6O-acre farm with fine
stock water six miles from Butler and
1-2 mile from school. Price $50. Is
per acre. Come early and avoid the
rush. Address j. P. Hart, Butler,
Mo, 2-4t.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-30
WOMEN
MAY AVOID
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND

The following letter from Mrs.
Orville Rock will prove hRw unwise
it is for women to submit to the
dangers of surgical operation when
it may be avoided by taking Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound:
She was urweeks in the hospital
and came home suffering worse
than before.
Here is her own statement.
Paw Paw, Mich.-"Two years ago
I suffered very severely with a dis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
STEPS FOR
AGREEMENT WITH
PHONE COMPANY
Orange Common Council Secures
Promise of ConcessiOns-Ex-
pect to Settle Matter Tonight.

Initial steps towards amicable agree
nlent between the city of Orange and
the New York Telephone Company, to
allow the latter to extend its conduits
in q number of streets in the city, were
made last night at a special meeting
of the Orange Common Council, at
which William MacHard, of the New
York Telephone Company, was present.
Mr.. MacHard agreed, on behalf Of the
company, to allow the city four extra
phones to be installed In the offices
of the boards of health and education,
one in the poor farm at Livingston
and one at the residence Of Robert c..
Crozier, superintendent Of the munich
pal lighting plants wiring station.
With regard to a phone at the resi-
dence Of MIR. Crozier. Mr.. MacHard
thought it would be wise for the city
counsel to state in an opinion that Mr..
Crozier was entitled to the phone as
a public official. 1t IA also agreed by
Mr.. MacHsrd to transfer some OF the
phones within a radius of fifteen miles,
now in use In the fire houses to certain
city offices, thereby restricting the pres
ent phones to local use only. The matter
was referred to the street
which meets tonight. Mr.. MacIard
will be present at the meeting.
AT the meeting 1t is proposed to draw
up an ordinance to amend the present
ordinance that the concessions asked
for by the city may be granted. City
Counsel William A. Lord, who is con-
fined to his home with scarlet fever
will be communicated with over the
phone. If the street committee ar
rives at a satisfactory agreement with
the company at tonight's meeting they
will present the ordinance for first
reading at the meeting of the council
on Monday night next.
The streets in which the company
wish to extend their service include
Haywood avenue, Mt. Vernon avenue,
High street, Cleveland street, Centre
street. Scotland street, lakewood ave.
nue., New England terrace. Bell street
and Lincoln avenue. Mr.. NacHard
after explaining the limits of the or
dinance granted by the city In 1903.
informed the council that $4,000 in
passes was granted the city since the
adoption of the ordinance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
BIG BOND ISSUE
FOR WATER AND
SCHOOL PURPOSES
East Orange Council Arranges
for Two Sales Amount
ing to $2z5, 900.

While many bond issues have been
made of late by the city OF East
Orange and the amount authorized last
night increased the figure considerably,
the over-bonding stage is not being
rapidly reached and the city is not
bonded one-half of what is consid-
ered unsafe. other large bonds are 10
be issued soon.
The City Council last night passed
ordinances for an issue of $500, 900, hall
of which Is for the Water Board to
expend in purchasing more ground IN
the water area at White Oak Ridge
and the balance to the Board of Edu-
cation for the erection of a school in
Sanford street. An issue is to be
authorized amounting to $780, 900 for the
High School and $4,000 to buy land near
the Lincoln School.
The market price for bond interest
is Az per cent. Councilman Saxelby
of the finance committee, believes il
worth the effort to sell the new bonds
al 4 per cent. and this was authorized
The water bonds must be sold at public
sale. while the school bonds will b.
disposed of at public or private sale.
Voicing objection to a low assess
ment for those paying street improve
ment costs when owners of a corne
lot, Joseph Hampson ent a letter o
protest against his assessment i
Maple avenue north and advanced tn
belief realty companies were allowe'
considerably to the disadvantage O
small property-owners. 1t was adding
insult TO injury, he wrote. when TIL
lesser owners were taxed interest. /
was realty companies who always de
sired streets opened, he averred, ant
they should pear interest charges.
Cornelia M. Greenly also protested
through Philemon Woodruff, but theil
objections were unavailing, because in.
sufficient frontage was represented BY
them to stay the Improvement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
CALDWELL,
VERONA AND
WEST HUDSON
ARLINGTON WOMAN'S CLUB
HEARS TALKS ON TAXATION.

DR.. Elizabeth Bower, of this city. and
James r. Brown, of New York, were
the speakers at yesterdays meeting OF
the Woman's Club of Arlington. held in
the auditorium of the Lincoln School.
Taxation was the general subject and
the speakers told of the history of taxes
and troubles hat have arisen thers-
from. A musical program was fur
nished by Mrs. Mabel Harris and Miss
Edith Thompson, who sang duets, and
by Miss Bessie Baftley. of New York,
who sang and gave readings. Mrs.
Joseph Smith was the chairman of the
day and was assisted by Mrs. III. H.
Kinsley, while Mrs. c. c. Cassidy and
Mrs. william II. Hovey we're the ushers.
The president, Mrs. E. e. Alibee, pre-
sided. A social hour followed the pro-
gram, when refreshments we're served
by Mrs. George Payne, who was the
hostess of the day.
The next meeting will be held In two
weeks, when the day will be known as
Federation Day" Mrs. Frank A. Pat.
tison. the State president, and other
officers have been invited to attend.
Mrs. Pamela Eakins will be the chair.
man and will be assisted by Mrs. Her.
bert A. Ketcham.