davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31

From Judges Lfbfary.
II you are fond Of ice water the quick
est method Of securing this Is to I'LL
your. refrigerator to The top with ice
and then place the same two or three
inches away from the kitchen range. The
supply will begin to rnlinstantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31
THE COURTS
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. Justice Wright.
Weaver agt. Weaver; decree for sale;
plaintiffs attorneys. NJ. w. Sullivan and
J. c. Cuttings: defendants attorney,
Nathaniel Wilson.
Jordan agt. Jordan; rule returna BILE
August 4; plaintiffs attorney. L. NJ. King:
DEFENDANTS attorneys. ". c. Martin and
j. w. Bird.
Diegelman agt Roache ct al: pro
Heideman.
Thatcher agt. Thatcher; rule continued
to August 4: plaintiffs attorney, A, d.
Smith; defendants attorney, A. B. Webb.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright.
Richards Wall Paper Company agt.
Wape; Judgment by default; plaintiff 8
attorneys, Shinn & Stutler.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice
Wright
United States agt Lemuel Ross: dis
charge from Jail ordered.
United States agt Wilson Comfort; ;
discharge from jail ordered.
United States agt. Robert Cameron;
bench warrant returned oepi and de-
PENDANT committed to Jail.
United States agt Vete Clements.
housebreaking; recognizance 500 taken.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Wright
In re Edward Ellison; amendments to
specifications allowed and reference to
w. NJ Hallam, referee.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Wright.
for probate Of Will and letters testament
tary filed: attorney. Charles Linkins.
Estate Of John H. Cook; will dated De-
cember g. 1902 filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31
FINANCIAL.
The
American Tobacco
Company
PREFERRED STOCK
To the Holders of Preferred Stock
Of THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COM
PANYs

In view Of the direction in the recent decision
of the Supreme Court Of the United States in
the suit brought by the United States OF Amer
lea against The American Tobacco Company and
| others, that proceedings be had for the purpose
OF ascertaining and determining upon some plan
or method Of dissolvins the combination and OF
recreating out of the elements now composing
it new condition which shall he honestly in
harmony with and not repsspant to the law
without unnecessary injury to the public or Inc
rights OF private property and at the request OF
the holders of large amount Of the preferred
STOCK OF said The American Tobacco Company,
the undersigned have consented to act as COM
mlttee for the protection Of the interests OF all
OF the holders Of said preferred stock who shall
become parties to agreement now In course
OF preparation, to be dated July %, 1911.
Holders Of said preferred stock are re-
quested to deposit their certificates on or before
AUGUST Is, 1911, with CENTRAL TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK. "a Wall Street.
New York City. the depositary to be named in
said agreement, which will issue transferable
certificates Of deposit therefor. All certificates
must be properly Endorsed in blank and bear all
stock transfer stamps required by the laws Of
the State Of New York.
As the. opinion of the Supreme Court directs
that period Of six months be allowed for the
accomplishment Of the purposes above stated.
the interests Of the holders Of said preferred
stock demand, in the Judgment OF the Commit
tee. immediate and concerted action for their
protection, and the Committee urges the neces-
sity OF an immediate deposit Of said stock.
Copies Of the deposit agreement may be OBJ
sained on and after July 81, 1911, from the de-
positary or from the Secretary of the Committee.
Application will be made to list the certificates
Of deposit issued by the Committee upon the
New York Stock Exchange.
Dated July 2S, I9lt
J. N. WALLACE,
Chairman;
FREDERICK STRAUSS,
CHARLES ID. NORTON,
HARRY BRONNER,
ERNEST ISELlN,
Committee.
F. L. BABCoCK, Secretary.
81 Wall Street. New York City.
ADRIAN H. LARKIN, Counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31

II matters little what 1t Is that you
want--whether 4 situation or q servant
"a want I'd. in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31
Why, Willie!
From Puck.

Sunday School Teacher-Yee, White, the
Lord loves every living creature.
| WILHELM bet he was never stung by a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not ductuate DURING dis.
turbed conditions Of the money or stoct
%srset First st, deed dr Of trust notes art
the District of Columbia. constitute ''gilt
edge" investments. They do not depend
vlduals or eorporat,ons for their stabiiit,
and are exempt from taxation a. personal
property. We can supply such investments
IN amounts from $500 upward. Send 6os
ments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31

Bar silver nrm. 24iSd per ounce.
Money. per cent -
The rate Of discount 10 the open market for
short bills is 2a2h per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
three month bills is 3-l8a2A per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. July S1.-Closing: Spot
dull; prices, 80 points lower; American
middling fair. 7.O7: good middling. 6.73:
middling. CAT: low middling. 6.27; good
ordinary. COL; ordinary, 5.76 The sales
of the day were 5000 bales. Of which
500 were for speculation and export. and
included $500 American; receipts. 200
bales, all American. Futures opened
easy and closed unsettled: August, 6.25:
August-September. $40; September-Oc-
tober, 1854; October November. $50:
November December. 5.75h; December
January, SIS: JanuaryFebruary. SIS;
February March. 5.7s; March-April, $50;
April-May, 5.S1; May-June, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31
Strong AT OPENING
Majority of Stocks ShowgSub7 :,
stantiaI Gains. . +:
ERIE JUMPS HALF fPoINT'
Fractional Additions Made to<Some
of the Initial Advances.
LESS BUYING LATER 1NsDAY1
Reports of Increased Activity I'M
Steel Industry Have Good JET
feet on Whole Market. +
LESS BUYING LATER M9DAY;

NEW YORK, July 31.-The stock tmar-
ket opened fairly strong today, With SUBJ
stantial gains in the majority Of tissues
Erie common gained half a point with a
three-fourths point advance in the first
preferred. Atchison Union Pacific, North
ern Pacific, Amalgamated Copper and
Pacific Mail rose substantial fractions.
There was one point advance in tBethle-
hem steel.
Fractional additional We're made to the
initial gains, but the buying diminished
after some Of the representative stocks
got we'll above Saturdays closing. Cana
dian Pacific and Bethlehem Steel pre-
ferred advanced IL.
Shows Strong Undertone.
The stock market displayed a strong
undertone during the morning. with the
Bethlehem Steel stocks making substan-l
tfal gains on reiterated rumors of an.
early resumption Of dividends. Reports
Of increased activity in the steel in-e
dustry and the rise in American securi-i
ties in London had a tonic effect on the
whole market. Bonds were irregular,
with the American Tobacco issues heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by W. B.. Hibbs & o..
members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31

The Anti-Profanity Parade is one Of
the best stories yet in Gelett Burgess
great Arabian Nights series. See our
next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31

xEx div.-Sears, Roebuck, ~, and Pull
man, 2.
CALL MONEY.
Call Money. Us ISs 1I 2T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31
FREDERICK STRAUSS,
CHARLES ID. NORTON,
HARRY BRONNER,
ERNEST ISELIN,

F. L. BABCoCK, Secretary.
81 Wall Street. New York City.
ADRIAN II. LARKIN, Counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31

BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Wright.
In re Edward Ellison; amendments to
specifications allowed and reference to
w. NJ. Hallam, referee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31

land. fair tonight. Tuesday increasing
cloudiness; not much change in temper
AZURE; light variable winds, mostly SOUTH
erly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-31
Up-River Waters

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPDRS FERRY, w. Va. July 3D.
Potomac and shenandoah rivers both
clear this morning.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-09

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's
Liniment is cheaper and better.
Dampen q piece of flannel with ii and
bind it over the affected parts and ii
will relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale by Mathews Il Wight and Grant
Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-09
Farm For Sale.

Forty acres located west and south
of Yale, good soil, fair buildings, fences
in good repair. For further informa.
ton and terms write or call at 700 +.
Eighth street, Flint, Mich. Mrs. Mary
Ioungs. BOD
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-09
Thursday, November 10th


Durham
Durham bull heie,
Deling Deerng
tedder;
Yale tooth harrow
everything will be sold
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-09

Is your husband cross? An irritable,
fault finding disposition is often due to
disordered stomach. A man with
good digestion is nearly always good
natured. A great many have been
permanently cured Of stomach trouble
by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. For
sale by Mathews & Wight and Grant
Holden
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-09
Auction Sales,

Hugh Davis, who has rented his farm,
will offer for sale at public auction at
the premises miles north, one mile
west and = mile north of Yale, on Sat
urday, Nov. IL, 1911, fine lot of cows
and young cattle. Sale to commence
at one o'clock p. Iii. sharp. This is a
bona lide sale. Everything will be sold
without reserve. Usual terms. q. w.
Bell, Auction.
Mrs. Augustus Wilt, having decided
to quit farming, will offer for sale by pub
lie auction at the premises 2 miles east
and 94mile south of Yale OH Thursday
Nov. rs, 1911, quantity of farm stock
and implements. See ad in this issue
for list. Sale will begin at one o'clock
sharp and everything will be sold.
Usual terms. Geo. w. Bell, auctloneer.
at is a pleasure to tell that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is the best cough
medicine | have ever used" writes Mrs.
Hugh Campbell, Of Lavonia, Ga. 81
have used it with all my children and
the results have been highly satisfac-
tory" For sale by Mathews & Wight
and Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-09

tardy during the month ending Oct.
9th, 1911.
y. j. DROUYOR, SUPT.
KINDERGARTEN
Bernice Roadway Marion Barr
Lloyd Mackman Arleen Newell
Eugene stark Harold VIM
Elmore Young Clarence Lince
Frances Andreae Gene Hudson
Gerald Hennessy Frederick Palmer
Marjorie TOole Winston Smith
Florence Pierce, Teacher.
FIRST GRADE
Bennie Clyne Nina DrOuyOr
Kathleen Goulding Maxwell Harris
Charles Knisley Laura Long
Loretta Martin Evelyn Martin
Geo. McWaters Blanche Palmer
Grace Palmer Helen Sexton
Albert Thomas Jim Wilt
Phebe Roy, Teacher.
SECOND GRADE
Herbert Cavanagh Marion Curtis
Merle Davis Frances Fuller
Iva Middleton Clarice RynO
Julia Sexton Elizabeth Smith
Homer StablefOrd Helen Wharton
Frederic Fuller
Edna Miller, Teacher.
THIRD GRADE
Naomi Blackford DIN Cameron
Cecile GOheen Harry Cough
Thelma Ingram Archie Ludington
Grace Marshall Kenneth Mckenzie
Rhoda Nelson Dick Neuman
Helen Palmer Eva Rose
Howard Rub NeSta Ryno
Mary Saunby Jack Spencer
Hazel Stevens Nellie Stevens
Laura Williams Jack Wilt
Graham Woodruff
Ada Beard, Teacher
FOURTH GRADE
Violet Collins Bernice Farley
Pauline Fead Maggie LutZ
Evelyn Nc Waters Jean Stableford
Elton stark Eta Umphrey
Ethel Miller, Teacher.
FIFTH GRADE
Mildred Sweet Hazel Stevens
Shirley Slosser Dorothy Lacy
Ethel Kerr Bernard HOlcomb
James Hoskin Lyle Davis
Isabella Brown
Vera V. Owens, Teacher
SIXTH GRADE
Mabel Anderson Edward Collins
Willard Cough Phyllis Ingram
Rachel Kerry samuel Ludington
Hazel Martin Merton Mcconnell
Frank Mckenzie Bessie McGratton
Thelma Minnie Florence Newell
James Sayles Areline Sawyer
Helen Sheehy Mary Sexton
Alger SlOsser Everett Toole
Robert Williams
Cora r. Manon, Teacher.
SEVENTH GRADE
Isabella Menerey Anna McGratton
Robert Neuman Mabelle Reddiclitfe
EIGHTH GRADE
Helen Farley Samuel Foster
Hilton Goheen Bernice Harrington
Ieta Holden Natalie Knapp
Norman Knowlton Kenneth Lacy
Albert LutZ Carrie Martin
Marjorie Menzies Donald Mcintyre
Verna Reddiclffe Norma Shaw
Vera TOole Donna Wallace
Olin Beavis Bertha Clyne
Leona Holcomb Merle Heath
Helen Harrington
Beatrice Munton, Teacher.
NINTH GRADE
Zetta Bailey Harry Cameron
Arthur Clyne Alfred Hall
Rawley Mailman Irene Harrington
Iva LutZ Donna Mclaughlin
Grace McMorran Nina Mosher
Charles O'Donnell Seavena Stracenrider
Clarence Umphrey Lee Wilks
Myrtle Wilks Charles limo
TENTH GRADE
DOllie Brown Peter Grace
Clifford Hutton Mary McGratton
Allan Neuman Beulah Shut
Vernon Sloat Matilda Wiley
Nina Williams Kathern WILSON
Verna limo
ELEVENTH GRADE
Hazel Beadle Albert Polly
Lucy Menerey Thomas O'Donnell
Hazel Wharton Norma Wight
Pearle a. Bracelin, Principal,
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-09
AuctiOnSale!
Geo. w Bell, AuCtiOneer

The undersigned having decided quit farming will offer for sale public
auction the highest bidder the miles
mile south of Yale
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-09

Subscribe for the Yale Exposition.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-09
Roll of Honor.

The following pupils of the Yale
Public Schools were neither absent nor
tardy during the month ending Oct.
9th, 1911.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-19
Likes Western Kansas.

Have been here in Wa-Keeney al
most the warmest part of the sum-
mer and have enjoyed good health all
the time. / believe that western
Kansas is healthy country and peo-
pie in general enjoy life as we'll as
any place on earth. The way the
town is built, sidewalks, water works,
electric lights, telephone system and
the many beautiful trees set out in
perfect order, show that people are
here to stay.
/ have made my home at the Amer
lean House which is an up-to-date
hotel in every respect. The way the
guests are taken care of makes one
think that it is the travellers home.
Will have to leave for this time
but expect to come back again some
time in the fall. Lars Hansen.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-19
A Little More Concerning Dams and
Ponds

On reading the law carefully i find
a difference between the published
statutes and the newspaper form.
The published law recognizes two
sizes-acre and four acre, and two
kinds-those of earth only and those
of stone, cement or brick. The acre
foot of earth gives an exemption of
one hundred dollars, of stone or con-
crete two hundred dollars, and there
may be three of the acre foot ponds
per quarter section, or proportioned
area of land.
The four acre foot ponds give an
exemption if of earth of two hundred
dollars, of stone, etc, three hundred
dollars, and there may be five such
built on a quarter section.
These ponds must all be surveyed,
the plans and Specifications, location,
ETC., determined by the surveyor, but
this is at the expense of the county.
/ find that pond of earthen banks
can be constructed for acre and four
acrefoot capacity in a favorable loca-
tion in from three to ten days work
with team and scraper, depending
upon the nature of soil, the height of
banks, the strength of dam necessary
to prevent washing, the area or shape
of land covered.
These factors can only be deter
mined by an examination of the site.
There is one other item of expense
and that is box, tile or pipe to let
out water for draining or irrigation
if the owner desires to put one in.
In many, a siphon can be used better
than anything else and this may be a
rubber hose, bent pipe or other ali
tight conveyor. 1t has this advan-
tage 4SE5 is portable and the same one
may answer for several ponds Ii
can be closed at any time, and it will
let out water to the highest available
point which is quite an item in irri-
cation.
Ponds must be maintained a year
to get an exemption and ought to be
completed and filed between now
and March 1st, 1912, to give owner
! the greatest benefit. III. Harlan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-19
Smoked meats at Bakers.

Walter Osborn, residing southwest
of the city, delivered a load of prairie
hay to the Topeka market the latter
part of last week, for which he re-
ceived at the rate of $1,000 per ton,
or 22.60 for the load. 1t is note
worthy that he and other farmers in
the same neighborhood, have, in past
years, delivered hay to the same mar
ket and received S3 90 per ton for the
same. Who says the unwritten law
of supply and demand does not con-
troll the market2-Hoyt Sentinel.
Henry Whites drives Ford car in
his livery business and he never
thinks of getting tied up on account
of rains and mud. Last Wednesday
evening he had a passenger to take
TO Hutchinson. He left here at
O'Clock that evening and was back in
Lincoln at about 6 O'Clock the fol
lowing evening. And on the return
trip he had rain and mud all of the
way from Hutchinson to Els
worth Much of the time he ran
through water several inches d5ep.
and all of the time the mud was bad,
but he hiked along without difficulty.
Lincoln Republican.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-19
IMPROVEMENTS FOR ROYAL
New Structure Being Built of Fire
Proof Material

Work is progressing rapidly on the
new building which will house the
sheep, swine, poultry and horse and
mule sections of the American Royal
Live Stock show, at the Kansas City
stock yards October to IA.
The new structure will be of brick
on concrete foundations, the pens of
metal fencing supplied with metal
hay racks and water troughs. The
roof will also be of fire proofed ma
terial. The dimentions over all will
be 2S6 feet wide by 472 feet long and
will afford space for, approximately,
%, 900 head of sheep or swine. One
end will be separated from the main
structure by a fire wall, and in this
part will be the stall room where all
horses and mules exhibited in the
ring will be cared for. The lunch
room, a feature of the show for
several years past, will also be found
in the new building.
The new building will be one OF
the largest show places under one
roof in the country.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-19
Wealth and Property

The great aim of the race is to
acquire money. Merchants, labor
ers, professional men and artisans of
every class spend their average of
eight hours day chasing the nimble
dollar.
If the truth were known, it would
be found that in period of twenty
years the amount of money earned in
wages by these several classes does
not differ so greatly,
1t is the amount earned and not
paid out that constitutes wealth while
poverty results from spending every
dollar earned.
Wealth and, poverty differ only as
the words thrift and shiftlessness
differ. The thrifty man cannot help
accommodating while the shiftless is
ever dollarless.
From the very first day of wage
earning, the thrifty mans dollar be-
comes thrifty and works for him
! practically increasing his wages The
extravagant man who spends it all,
| frequently pays interest, thus de-
creasing his wages
I The thrifsy man soon acquires a
4 habit which compels him to save;
the shiftless acquiring the opposite
habit of wanting little more than
his wages Justify, and getting into
debt if he has credit.
The man who earns three dollars a
day and lives on two seventy-tive
must eventually become wealthy,
while the man who spends every
dollar of his five dollars a day or
whatever he earns, must become a
pauper the minute his earning power
ceases.
This lesson should be taught early
in life.
Your rich neighbor has not earned
with his labor a cent more than you
| have, but his savings have worked
nights and Sundays part of his sur
plus coming in from that five dollars
you paid the bank for loan when
you were sick and lost weeks work.
The thrifty man is wealthy, the
spendthrift a pauper, even though
the latter inherits S., 900 tomorrow.
His habits will force him to spend it.
Wichita Beacon.
"Mound City Paints go farthest,
wear longest, look best Verbeck
Lumber Co
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-19

Just ten years since eastern Kansas
had bad drouth, while we out here
had good crops, and in August of
that year the buyers were thick out
here for our hay and alfalfa crops
and paid us big prices for them. One
Trego county man sold little over
S3, 100000 worth of alfalfa from his
one quarter of land. Now it is a
little different, as the buyers are
coming in after our cattle, hogs and
horses. Eastern Kansas came out in
good shape from that failure and we
will come out in good shape from
this one. When we come to think of
it this is really the only failure we
have had for Is years, we should not
get discouraged. By the way, now is
the time we must help each
other; and if we find we have few
dollars spare money, help some good
man TO get little more seed and he
will be helped and also be willing to
give you good returns for it.
Prof. e. B. Mathews of Hays was
in the city on Monday and made this
office a pleasant call. He is a mem
ber of the faculty of the Western
Branch of the State Normal school
and has been appointed to the re-
sponsible position of State Normal
school visitor. A recent law requires
that teachers taking up the work in
the future must have a high school
education. The State Normal
schools are preparing to meet the
needs of those who desire to become
teachers, and have regular High
school courses. He will visit High
schools as well as other Institutions
of learning and render such assist
ance as may be possible and cultivate
friendly relations between the High
schools and the State Normals- He
is well qualified for the work and the
Western Normal was highly honored
when one of their faculty was chosen
for the responsible position.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-19

Base Ball Chat

Last Sunday our base ball boys
played game of ball at Ellis and
Ellis won in walk by a score of IL
to 4.
Monday afternoon our boys played
the crack team of Hays on the Hays
diamond and won by score of to 0.
This was great game and pro-
nounced by Haysites as the best
game played on their diamond this
season.
Tuesday our second nine went to
Collyer where they played the Collyer
second nine. Collyer won by score
of to 2.