davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
ST CorseGs for 79'

Including all the popular makes of r. & G
c. B., Thompson's Glove-fitting,P.N
Flora, j. B. and Warner's;in various ne
models, trimmed with Lace and ribbon, hose SUI
porters attached; sizes Is to 80; regular 70
stock price $1.OO, for. ......... 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
Colored Pettic0ats
Corset Covers

Muslin, felled seams, high and V shar
fitted styles; sizes "a to 44;s regular C
12cH Month-End Price ............ a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
S1.25 Stirrup Clocks, 75c

These clocks are imported and highly mic
e%Lplated, fitted with guaranteed movements ar
are upheld by a stirrup; desirable for desk
.boudoir; easily worth SIPS; we offer zE
them at only -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
Rocker
Magazine Racks

SO in. long, 10 IN. deep; made of solid oak,
fumed finish, celebrated Stickley construction F.;
three spacious shelves for magazines, books and
papers; regular price $500; Month so zE
End Sale, Monday and Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28

Monday and Tuesday we will sell in the
Piano Store 800 New Universal Music Rolls,
at of-n0'e SIZE Just half price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
WooInap Blankets

Large double bed size, weaving close a.
thick; made of fine Illuminated yarns, unshrin
able; pink or blue borders; very desirable
every way; extra good value at Mon So.A
days special price ...........
In phoning for these blankets name bord
color preferred
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
Jap. China

Jap. China
Japanese Hand-Painted Royal
Nippon Vases-Very pretty, in So 08
deed; reg. $3.9S; at only. ......... <%
French China Ice Cream Sets
pieces, l large tray and IL plates; Chas. Field
Haviland China; regular So, al, SO.98
u ID. e =. =. . e - 'sts.'. #.as
Cut-GIass Pitcher Pinwheel design;
deeply cut; value $2.25; special, s I SO
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-04-21
Kansas State Live Stock Registry Boa
CERTIFICATE NO. 1923

Miss Kathleen Dennis returned to
Petr0ia Monday after spending Sun
day with her parents, in IOla.
Mrs. Johns of Chanute, arrived in
PeUrolia Saturday, to spend a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Rogers.
Miss Eva Zimerman and Mr.. Gard
ner of Humboldt aud Hallard Rumble,
spent Sunday with Miss Elsa Kinder
dick.
Mr.. Harry Hayes of 5reenyille,
accompanied by his fatherof Chanute,
paid a flying visit TO his brother, b. l..
Hayes Wednesday.
Messrs Hedrick and Worthington'
our new ggocermen. opened their store
to the public Monday morning, in the
building formerly occupied by NJ.
Miller and sou. They carry a stock
Of choice groceries and complete
iiue Of hardware. They are very
courteous aud pleasant gentlemen
and we wish them success.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-04-21

different. Today supplies are restric-
ted al all points, and the market is
strong TO 10 higher here. Several
bear features were eliminated last
week, big est of which was the end of
Lent, aud it looks like clear sailing
ahead for little while in the cattle
market. Dealers say there are plenty
Of cattle pressing on the market to
furnish an ample supply for two
months ahead. A reasonable expan
sion in consumptive channels may
take up all the cattle offered without
further losses. Figures on the pro-
bable grass supply OF cattle Indicate
shortage this summer and fall.
This may induce packers to fill coolers
while the crop of corn fed cattle lasts,
and this would have tendency to
strengthen prices somewhat. Re-
ceipUs contain lobs of well finished
beeVes, showing that feeders have been
holding on for some weeks. Supply
here today is 1900 head. Top steers
today brought Sc 30, and bulk Of steers
ranges from 1915 to 1925. Calves
are quarter higher today, tops 800
Quarantine steers sell at $5.25 80 $500,
some thin light steers down to 81 90
Colorado killing steers SO 90 to S6.l5,
Stockers and feeders are selling good,
country demand up to the limit of the
supply, bulk of the stuff S. 25 TO S. 10,
a few fancy lots up to So 90
Hog values began TO harden late
last week, aud a moderate run all
around today permitted sellers to still
further strengthen their position,
The market is 5 to 10 higher today
run IL 900 head, heavy hogs 1920 to
So 30, medium weights Sc 20 to So 40,
lights $685. to S. As. Trade talk has
changed Ia the last week, bulls making
the most noise now. Some of them
predict prices as good as at present,
or better, till June. Packers stocks Of
meats are said to be low. The South
\ mas been expected to buy heavily
befo this, but SO far has failed to do
so. A reason given is that small
packing houses have Sprung up In the
South, aud these are filling part OF
the demand. Values, Of course, will
De determined by volume of receipts.
| Sheep aud lamb prices finally
reached a resting place the last of the
week, after a tumble Of 25 to IS cents
The market was firm at the bottom
FRIDAY, and is steady to strong today,
bulk of the wooded lambs today al
1855 tc $685., the latter the top
Clipped lambs bring up to S.. 20 wooded
warnings S. %, wethers 81 IS, eve:
s4.25, goats SO 90 to $3.50. Run today
is 10000 head here. The Arkansas
Valley has enough sheep and lamb:
left to run two weeks, and by thai
time Texas and Arizona will be coming
ia full force, so that there seems to bC
no relief in sight, Spring lambs bring
s5.5 so to $500, considerably less thar
before Easter prices.
A, J.. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-04-21

A handsome mahogany brown, foaled
1909; will be 10 hands high and weigh
1900 pounds when matured.
In conformation he is grand horse;
clean cot head, intelligent countenance,
strong shoulders, powerful back, hips and
STILES, good flat bone. All gracefully COM
bined to produce strength and speed. His
blood lines are the best, as will be seen by
his tabulated pedigree. The most popular
and prolific speed producing combination.
In trotting blood lines, the kind that get the
money on the race track and the prizes in
the show ring.
That he Will beget speed and grand road
qualities there is nc doubt as he not only
inherits but possesses these qualities In a
marked degree, Even common mares,
bred to horse of this class, cannot fail to
produce foals that will find ready market
as carriage horses or roadsters, as well as
grand general purpose horses,
KEwANEE DIMOND WILDE allowed to serve ten
Care will be taken to prevent accidents bot will not
be responsible shodld any
John Fesler. Caretaker. o. X. Feed Yard
J.J. MEANS, Owner, chanute, Kansas.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-04-21
T. j. Weaver Dead

7. j. Weaver, one Of the pioneers In
this vicinity, died in Joplin recently
and was buried there. He was 80
years old and came to Kansas forty
years ago, removing from Chanute to
Joplin twelve years ago. His death
resulted from paralysis, with which
he was stricken last June. Mr.. Wea-
yer is survived by wife and eight
children, Mr. Weaver was born as
Portsmouth, O., April 4, 1880
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-04-21
MIDNIGHr IN THE OZARKs

aud yet slee7less Hiram Scranton, Of
Clay City, ILL.,, coughed and coughed.
He was ia the mountains on the
advice of five doctors, who said he
had consumption, but found no help
in the climate and started home.
Hearing of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
he began to use it, 81 believe 1t
saved my life". he writes "for it made
new man Of me, so that L can now
do good work again" For all lung
diseases, coughs, colds, lagrippe,
asthma, Group, whooping cough, hay
fever, hemorrhages, hoarseness or
ouinsy, its the best known remedy.
Price SOC and $1.O0. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Ali Druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-04-21
n1nKnn RY A MAD HORSE

Samuel Birch, OF Beetowu, Wis, had
a most narrow escape from losing his
leg, as no doctor could heal the
frightful sore that developed, but az
last Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured 1T
com pletely. It's the greatest healer
OF ulcers, burns, buils, eczema, scalds,
cuts, corns, cold-sores, bruises and
rlles on earth. Try it. 25c. at All
| Druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-04-21
SAWED ais MOTHERS LIFE.

"Four doctors had given me up,
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, OF Avoca,
La, and my children and all myfriends
we're looking for me to die, when my
son Insisted that use Electric Bitters.
did so, and they have done me a
world of good. / will always praise
them" Electric Bitters is a priceless
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-04-21
(First published in The Ghanute Times, Apri
9th, 1917
Publication Notice
Lizzie Tout, Plaintiff
Thomas NJ. Tout, Defendant.

Thomas NJ. Tout, Defendant.
ThomasM Tout. the above named plaintiff
is hereby notified that he has been sued in the
District Court of Neosho County by Lizzie
Tout, the above name plaintiff; that plain
tiffs petition is on file in the Office of the Clerk
of said Court; that by said suit the plaintiff
seeks to dissolve the bonds of matrimony exist
ing between her and the said Thomas M. Tout
and divorcing her from him that said Thomas
NJ. Tout must answer the said petition on or be-
fore the End day of May, 1911. or the allegations
contained in said petition will be taken as true
and the plaintiff will have Judgment rendered
divorcing her from him, granting to plaintiff
the care, custody and control of their minor
child, giving her costs, attorney fees, aud gen.
eral relief.
SMITH & BROBST.
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Attest:
G. w. BRICKLER,
Clerk of the Court.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-04-21
PETROLTA

Mr.. Daily is reported on the sick list
Irene Leabo was Chanute visitor
Sunday.
Fl. Kinderdick drove to Chanute
Tuesday.
II Miller, spent Friday morning in
Chanute.
B. l.. Hayes was Channte visitor,
Saturday.
G. W. Harmon drove to Chanute,
Saturday.
@. Jacobs was passengerto Chanute
Saturday.
Mildred Babb visited in Chanute
Wednesday,
c. P. Grebe drove to Chanute,
Wednesday.
N. Jones of Chanute, spent Wednes-
day in Petrolia.
]. Ashbroon aud wife drove to Cha
mute, Saturday.
j. Powell and G. S. Reeder, drove to
Chanute, Friday
Mrs. Bert Morris was a Petrolia
visitor, Saturday
Miss Mildred Babb was passenger
to ChanuUe, Friday,
G. P. Grebe made business trip to
Chanute, Saturday
Miss e, Pence was a passenger to
Chanute Wednesday.
J. Ernzen, wife and children, drove
to Chanute Sunday.
Mr.. Hartman and family drove to
Chauute Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Mitchell visited
Petrolia friends Sunday.
Judge Cantrel of lola, paid a flying |
visit to Petrolia Tuesday,
Miss Lottie Allison was passen-
ger to Chanute Wednesday,
FL. Kinderdick, made business trip
TO ChaDute, Friday morning,
Mr., Leimonstoll and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs.
Mr., Leimonstoll, wife and children,
drove to Chanute, Friday afternoon. }
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. White,
Friday, April 18th, a ten pound boy.
Mr.. Hardman, wife and children,
attended services in Chanute, Sunday. II
Mrs, A. ]. Babb and Mrs. j. Caserly,
were passengers to Chanute, Saturday.
Miss F orence Ba6b and Elsa Kinder
dick, returned from Humboldt, 5atur-
day.
Miss Hogett of Yates Center, spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. B.
DAILY
Miss Gertrude and Margaret Caserly
attended Easter services in Chanute,
Sunday.
A large crowd Of Petrolla people |
attended Easter services in Chanute,
Sunday.
Elmer Kinderdick, Able Wood and
Dec Remble were Chanute visitors
Sunday.
Miss Florence Babb returned to
Humboldt, Sunday after attending
church services in Chanute.
A large crowd attended the annua
school meeting, held Friday. Tb
result was the reelection of Q. S.
Miller, for treasurer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-04-21
BELL RILEY MEAD.

blessing to women troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells, backache,
headache, weakness, debility. consti-
patton or kidney disorders. Use them
and gain new health, strength and
vigor. They're guaranteed to satisfy
or money refunded. Only SOC at All
Druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-04-21
Market Report.

Kansas City Stock Yards. April II, 1911,
Too many caJtle were marketed last
week for the good of the market, and
prices closed 10 to 25 lower on heavy
steers and on helfers, Light steers
held up nearly steady, and COWS sold
good, calves a little lower stockers
and feeders a shade higher if any
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-04-21
STATE LIVE STOCKREGISTRY BOARD
U g.. anLn

Kansas State Agricultural college,, Mammalian NanSaS
ED, Fl. WEBSTER. Dean of Agriculture
S. SCHOENLEBER State Veterinarian
Fl. j. WATERS, Professor of Animal HlSbandry
Kansas State Live Stock Registry Board
CERTIFICATE NO. 1923
This to certify that the pedigree Of the PURE BRED
Stallion known as KEWANEE DIMOND 5180S, owned
by j. Means, Chanute, has been examined and found to
be correctly and duly recorded in the Stud books of the
American Trotng Register; Rule |. His breeding is as
follows Sire, Kewanee Boy No. 1902; Dam Bell Riley
Mead by Riley Medium, 25O Foaled 1902 color brown,
small star hind feet white Said Stallion has been
ned and found be sound. Issued at the Kansas State
Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kansas, this Eighth day
of April, 1871.
[sEAL] ED. H. WEBSTER, Dean of Agriculture.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-04-21

HARRY WILKES 2942
Record 2:I3l
Sire of |
Billy Wilkes. 2:29a
and the Dam of
Pinchem Wilkes ....2:074
, DORA SHELDON ........
Dam of l
Billy Wilkes 49,. 2;29t
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-16
GREAT CARE SHOULD BE USED
In CONSTRUCTION OF A SILO
Have Discouraged Of
Huge Tanks Are Due to Faulty Building -
Should Excluded TO Prevent Con-
Decay Of S1age.

a shoulder being made where the walls
Join the foundation. The foundation
wall, and In fact the walls OF the entire
silo. should be as smooth as possible
II due care is used In tampinR the
silage during the Filing. doors which
extend into the silo are not serious
objection. though perfectly flush
doors are certainly an advantage. .
vertical wall is the on, satisfactory
wall TO use. as a wall inclined out
ward will support the silage to a
certain extent and prevent 1t settling
satisfactorily. thus creating air
pockets. When the wall is iaclined
inward the silage will settle away
from It. In the case OF concrete silos
with tapered walls, these should be
vertical on the inside.
Best results are obtained where the
silage Is uniformly distributed
throughout the silo and is carefully
packed near the walls and around the
doors by tramping. Care should be
taken that the heavy and light por-
tons shall be uniformly mixed. Some
silo owners are OF the opinion that a
great amount OF tramping Ia unneces-
sary. but the Investigations OF the
writers would indicate that where
tamping was not followed there was
always a certain amount OF spoiled
silage and that the money spent Tor
labor used in thoroughly tramping the
silage in the silo when filled brought
good returns.
In localities where freezing occurs.
II is necessary to construct the silo so
as to prevent. as far as possible. freez-
In Of the silage. II is difficult to
make a comparison between the mer-
its OF the various types of silos In this
respect. owing to the inability to find
them under like conditions. Freezing
Of silage is due to loss OF heat. first
through the silo wall; second. TO the
air In contact with the feeding sur.
face. The first loss may be reduced
by using a non-conducting wall In the
silo. and the second by preventing the
circulation Of air above the silage in
the silo.
Any kind OF an air space will par
TALLY prevent freezing. depending up
on how little the air circulates In this
space and also upon how much con.
Quoting material is required to tie the
outer and inner walls together.
The King and Gueler silos were
among the first TO make use OF an air
space to prevent loss OF heat through
the walls. but the air spaces we're so
deep that circulation of air from the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-16
SELECTING GOOD SEED CORN
Little Practice VIII Enable One to
Become Quick and Reliable Judge
Points TO study.

With a little practice one can be-
come a quick and reliable Judge Of an
ear OF corn suitable for seed. But II
VIII be necessary to study such points
rs trueness to type, shape of ears. color
OF Kernels, tips and butts of ears. uni
formity OF kernels. shape of kernels.
space between kernels and the per
cent OF grain to the cob Briefly II
should be suited hat the rows OF ker.
nels should be straight. running from
butt TO tip; the kernels wedge-shaped.
thus insuring a large per cent OF the
corn on the cob. The burrows. or
the space between the kernels. should
be narrow; the grains deep. the cob
comparatively small. The color OF the
Kernels should be uniform. having no
indication OF mixed variety. All ears
that show immaturity or rotted ker.
nels should be eliminated, and cspe
cial care should be taken 10 select
ears with large germs. The fact should
be borne In mind that a large yield
requires ears that are we'll filled and
as few nubbins and barren stalks as
possible. II costs rs much TO produce
nubbins ms II does good ears, and or
dinarily 20 bushels to the acre will
cost as much work and other expense
as 40. hence the economy OF increas-
Ing the yield.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-16

should be well fitted and the joints
mado more perfect by felt pads or
gaskets. II is a good practice where
the silo door sets against a shoulder
to place clay worked into the con-
sistency OF putty In the joint. The
clay Is placed on the bearing surface
and the door placed over it. and when
the pressure Of the silage comes
against the door an alright Joint is
obtained. Tar paper is successfully
used by some silo owners. either In
strips to cover the cracks around the
doors or In widths suficient to cover
the entire door and lap few inches
on the silo walls.
Not only should the walls be tight
and rigid. but they should also be
perfectly smooth on the inside TO per.
NIT the silage to settle without form
ing air pockets. which cause a certain
amount Of the adjoining silage to rot.
Several failure have been caused by
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-16
Stock Crops.

The farmer makes the most money
who devotes his fields to the growing
Of crops to feed stock, making use Of
all the raw products at home. thereby
not only saving much OF the cost OF
transportation. bpt also maintaining
the fertility Of the soil. Taking every.
thing into consideration. corn will
probably produce more food per acre
for domestic animals than any other
plant. and there are but few feeds
which can be fed In a greater variety
Of ways.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-16
Questions Answered

College, with alasse
thousands Of dollars each bene Of
OUR SCHOOL FAMILY with careful
the and Our students
All
getting according value
.
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry
with different people Berea plain clothing Our climate
students attend regardless weather
and umbas and
other articles
LIVING EXPENSES really below College
buildings which
q
ding. 40 to so for each
SCHOOL FEES two First "poIa
hospital library tstudents nothing for tuition %
Incidental
$500 5000 Academy Normal ST 90 Cole
ADVANCE.
the board the half nsalments follows
Vocation
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-16
Cottonseed Meal.

II cottonseed meal costs delivered
sS ton. each pound OF digestible
protein will cost less than ~ cents
II corn is worth s25 ton. each pound
OF protein will cost about l6 cents a
pound. In other words. a pound OF
protein In corn will cost nearly four
times as much as a pound OF protein
in cottonseed meal This clearly
shows that the dairy farmer will lose
money II he purchases corn to feed
his cows, providing. OF course. that
cottonseed meal IL available. But II
cottonsced meal Is not available other
feeding stuffs can be had. The buyer
OF grain feeds should consider his
purchase in this light
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-16
SELECT BEST
SEED POTATOES
Should be Taken From the Home
Grown Crop and Burie in
Ptts-Yield 10 Very
Small.

Owing to the long drought In the
large potato-growing states. the crop
Is very short and prices are Just
double what they were this time last
year. Well-informed commission men
say that seed potatoes will sell for
81 to $3.50 per bushel next spring.
and will be scarce.
market gardeners would be to select
out from the homegrown crop as
many bushels as they will need and
bury them In pits dug In high, dry
ground. Just before the ground
freezes Make the pits 20 inches
deep, ~ inches wide and as long as
may be needed. Select medium-sized.
sound. smooth-skinned potatoes. al
the trench level full. cover top with
six inches OF long straw. evenly laid
on. then cover with one foot OF earth
and pillow a deep furrow two feet
out from the pit on each side TO carry
OF the surface water. Open the fur.
rows at each end so the water can
run on quickly. The top OF pit shoulc
be covered with one foot Of strawr
manure. leaves or rotted straw. Just
before severe weather sets In. Pota.
toes will keep sound and solid in pits
so constructed. The house cellar Is
not q good place to store seed pota-
toes. as II Is usually too warm or too
damp. Medium sized seed potatoes
of the early varieties may now be had
at the produce yards In quantities Of
20 bushels for Si25 per bushel. Oc-
tober IL the time to buy-when win
ter sets In railroad freishts are ad.
vauced.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-16
Spinach is one Of the best things to

Spinach Is one OF the best things to
grow.
Fifteen to 20 ears Of corn will plant
an acre.
Don't use barb wire II you can
avoid It.
Productive soil must contain a large
amount of vegetable matter.
There is no better fertilizer for
grass than farmyard manure.
Potatoes make fairly good crop
with which to follow millet.
There is no more convenient place
TO haul the manure than to the grass
land.
Small patches Of Quack grass should
be dug out with forks and the roots
burned.
Putting a small gasoline engine on
the grain or corn binder 10 a new
wrinkle to save horse flesh.
Those who have not already saved
their seed corn. however. must do so
from the product as 1t Is husked.
Seed corn must be selected early
enough SO that II may have plenty Of
time TO dry before cold weather.
Cover crops are divided into two
classes, based upon whether or not
they add any considerable amount OF
food.
Cover crops. when plowed under. i'm
prove the physical condition OF the
soil. making It porous and Of better
filth.
Farmers operating on a large scale
often keep In telegraphic or telephon-
ic connection with the market to
which their products are consigned.
Millet Ia rather hard on the fer.
tiiity OF the land. but an ordinarily
rich corn belt soil should yield two
good crops Of millet In succession.
A piece OF rubber hose about q wire
pan handle offers q splendid safe
guard against cutting the hand when
carrying cement and other heavy
stun.
The manner In which the corn 10
stored is not SO important SO long
az some method 10 used which will
permit . free circulation OF air all
about the ears