davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02
In and Around Maysburg.

Well, our winter has come at last
with rain, snow and sleet. Everyone
surely has plenty of water now with
out having to borrow from their
neighbors.
Mrs. Dale is among the sick.
Mrs. Russell Cheetem, Simpson
Gillaland and the two Mrs. Harnes
spent the day at Mrs. Riley Gilbert's
Thursday.
Mrs. Clark has been quite sick but
is improving.
Mr.. Guy left Tuesday with Mrs.
Guy, who has been poorly for some
time, for their old home in Illinois,
where she was operated on Friday.
The children received telegram say
ing she had stood the operation all
right.
There was Sunday school at both
the Baptist and Christian church Sum
day. There was a good attendance
at both churches considering the bad
roads.
Mr.. Bradley and his pupils had a
box supper Wednesday night. There
was only fourteen boxes so the pro-
ceeds were not very much. Uncle
Johnnie Douglas got the pipe for be-
ing the LATEST man in Mingo town.
ship. Miss Goldie Station got the
cake for the most popular young
lady. The little play the pupils gave
was good. They all acted their parts
fine.
Mr.. Randles hauled hogs to Urich
Tuesday.
Tan White and family spent the day
at Mr.. Browns Sunday.
Mrs. Matt Dale, a sister=in-law of
Mr.. Wesley Dale was buried Friday.
She had only been sick short time.
Mr.. Jake Barth and family, and
Mr.. Farmer and family spent the day
at Mr.. Godwins Sunday.
Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Hagen spent
the day at Buck Hagen's Thursday.
A NEICHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02
Mulberry and Western Bates.

F. A. Gabby Of Sigourney, Iowa,
bought the Jenkins farm west of Null
berry this week. He expects to build
on the same as soon as the weather
gets settled.
D. w. Beall and son, Ora, attended
the Harshaw hog sale in Butler
Wednesday.
James Flemming and family of
Linn county, Kansas, moved to the
Pierce Hackett farm Thursday.
Charles R. Bowman and family
moved to Amoret Wednesday. They
intend to move to South Dakota when
spring opens up.
Dick Moore and family of near Elk
hart moved to the A. j. Noah farm
Tuesday.
Harrison Cooper of Bussey, Iowa,
visited at J. H. Leiner's Thursday
and Friday. His son, Gilbert, who
has made his home at Mr.. Leiner's
for the past eight years accompanied
him home.
Anvil Jacobs of Sigourney, Iowa.
visited at the Ike Bowersox and D.
w. Beall homes the latter part of the
.week.
w. E. Caldwell delivered a bunch
of fat porkers in Amoret Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ewbank and
daughter, Hazel, visited at Harlan
Porters Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Beall and daugh-
ter, Bernice, were guests at the D.
w. Beall home Wednesday. This
was the little lady's first visit at her
grandparents.
Henry Gordon returned home
Thursday from visit with relatives
and old neighbors at Holley, Colorado.
Mrs. Dick Heyen and children visit
ed at j. H. Leiner's Thursday. They
left on the early train Friday morning
for their new home in North Dakota.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02
FOSTER.

Miss Little Keith, of Bdtler, is Wis
iting friends in this vicinity.
Miss Pearl Badgett and brother,
George, returned home from Kansas
City Friday.
F. A. Scholler is new subscriber
to The Times.
Frank and Andrew Heckadon, ,of
near Rich Hill, visited Sunday with
their uncle, D. H. Arbogast.
James Treasure came up from Ne
vada Saturday to visit with home
folks.
Miss Mae Cobb, returned to Par.
sons, Kansas, Tuesday, after two
weeks visit with her parents.
Mrs. Brown, of Rich Hill, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Frank Ander-
son of this place.
Prof. J. V. Bell spent Saturday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Bell.
j. W. Darby returned from his
Askansas trip Saturday, where he
had been looking at land.
The Briscoe Brothers caugh large
gray wolfe Saturday night across the
river after about two hours chase.
Mr.. Beach, Of Burlington, Kansas,
visited the Scbsller home last week.
Rollie Basset, the petit juryman,
from Walnut township, has been ex-
cused from jury duty until April 3.
j. w. Darby, D. w. Steele and j.
H. Mccullough called on D. H. Ar
bogast Sunday.
Quite a number of the Foster
Woodmen attended the supper at
Rich Hill, Thursday night.
Mrs. Ethel Kaiser and brother,
Frank Heckadon, passed through
Foster Wednesday enroute to Mound
City, Kansas, for a few days visit
relatives.
On account of sickness we were
unable to gather much news this
week.
DR.. Rhoades was called in Sunday
to see D. H. Arbogast, who has been
confined to the bed for the past week
with rheumatism. At this writing
there is little Improvement in his con-
dition.
Mrs. j. L. Belle was a passenger
east Monday.
4 Mrs. Scholler and daughter, Annie,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Grand,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Grant.
N. T. Badgett is moving his family
to the Dr. Rhoades property on 9TH
street, formerly known as the Cass
Mills place. DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02
Double Branch Items.

R. L. Scifers was a Buffer visito
Monday.
Jesse Hall naeved Monday in will
his father. He will live there a few
days until he gets he new house com
pleted.
The snow storm which we haC
Monday night was the largest snow
we have had for a long time.
The Ferrell-Wix wedding was nice
and enjoyed by all who were present
They received several nice presents
A. M. Earsom bought horse from
F. Nafus last week. A. M. is a gooc
rustler in horse trading.
H. G. Requa's baby is on the sick
list.
It looks like the oats that we sowed
will have to be sowed again.
George Makinson is going to work
for w. A. Baker this summer.
James Hand left Monday morning
for Idaho, where will visit his folks
for some lime.
George Jobe and family are NOV
ing on the farm owned by Mr.. Hand.
Claude Baker met with a painful
accident last week. While oiling the
windmill he got his fingers caught
and was bruised up badly.
j. w. Ferrell and wife spent Sat-
urday night with w. A. Bakers, and
Sunday with Lee Wix and family.
j. w. Ferrell went to town Mon
day after his furniture. He is NOV
ing the house where Jessie Hall has
been living. !
Miss Anna Wix is puzzled. for her
mother told her she would have to
wait three more years.
Mrs. Ed Moore was calledto Harris
vile recently on account Of the sick
ness of her mother. RAINBOW.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02

AuCIC arc AOuA SAAl0A1CA toAIho 'OA uA'
ground that hold about 1000 eallon'
each. The plan practically affords
water for any and all purposes at al
points on the farm. The dewelling.
and other buildings are equipped with
everything that a modern up-to-date
place can have, the former being fur
nished with toilets, bath rooms, etc.
For emergencies, such as fire, there
will be an engine, hose and other
appurtenances for extinguishing that
sort Of trouble An arrangement for
smudging the trees, when a frost is
impending in the late springtime, is
among the-curious to an outsider
things used to prevent loss Of fruit on
the place. Hundreds of pots are
placed under the trees and from a
building that always contains a hall
car load or more of oil the pots are
filled and their slow burning contents
fired. The smudge that arises from
them disipates the frost about the
trees, and saves the buds. About IS
men are employed upon the place
during the entire year, and during
the harvest period that number is
increased from $50 to 200, as the
exigincies of the season require. Mr..
j. F. Biddell, a genial young man
whose thorough knowledge of fruit
culture-especially apples -eminently
fits him for the responsible position
he occupies, furnished the writer
with all of the above facts, is the
manager of the Darby Fruit Farm.
He has for years made a study of
fruit raising, and he is evidently a
hard student, since only constant de-
votion to work such as he is respon-
sible for can spell success. Mr..
Biddell is a member of the American
Pathological Society, which has for
its purpose the scientific study of
fruit culture and the propagation of
all that pertains thereto. AS men,
Der of this society with large party,
left Kansas City in a special car
some few weeks ago-and made a
trip to Florida. Some time was
spent there, and the party returned
home about three weeks ago. The
manager Of the Darby farm brought
home with him some samples of a
parasitic fungus which feeds upon
certain destructive insects, and an
endeavor will be made to propagate
it on the trees of this orchard.
For the benefit of those that have
feared injury to fruit trees by the
recent wet and freezing weather, Mr..
Biddell's assurance to the contrary is
herewith given. He AYERS, 'the con-
tinual dry weather of this winter has
caused the buds to be in a dormant
condition, and could not readily be
harmed. An examination of buds
show them to be in a good healthy
condition."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02
AmOret a Resort.

There is a possibility that Amoret
may become somewhat Of a summer
resort for some of the wealthy citizens
of Kansas City, and as a matter OF
fact the possibility is neither very re-
mote nor improbable.
A few weeks ago, j. w. Reed OF
Kansas City spent a few days in
Amoret and during his visit here
made frequent trips into the country
Immediately adjoining thetown. As a
result of these trips, an option on the
Hawk farm was secured, and negotia-
tions are pending for securing options
on adjacent farm properties. The
project includes the purchase Of sew
eral hundred acres Of land, the erec-
ton of a large club house and other
buildings, and the expenditure Of at
least so, 600 right at the start The
place will be used as a country club
for the X. C. people, golf links, drive
ways, pavillions, and a small lake
stocked with fish being among the
concomihnts. The thing above all
others that will have the most inn
portant bearing on the question Of
location viii be that Of securing the
land. II the owners of farm property
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02
Piano Contest.

Standing of those who have enlist
ed in the piano contest at Hills Cash
Store are as follows:
Edna Thomas 9l3
Agnes Arnold 681O
Mayme Hartwell $3.50
Ruby Seese 5000
Anna Smiser $500
Grace Kinney $3.50
Minnie Christie 229O
Ida Dillon AGO
Garlic Howard $40
Double Branch Church $50
Summit Church $50
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02
Elkhart.

Well, if aren't having all sorts O
weather! We had quite little vino
storm last Saturday about two o'clocl
and wound up with a big rain ane
high water.
This week is moving week and {
bad time to move, as the roads are ir
a bad condition for hauling.
R. L. Scott is going to move on tht
old farm north of Elkhart.
1t is reported that Perry Frits has {
bad case of mumps.
Newt Crumley returned from
western Kansas last week, and sale
that he has enough of that country.
John Stephens has a bunch of sick
hogs.
1t is reported that Bob Marshal
wants to be trustee of Elkhart town
ship, and says all that will keep him
out is a lack of votes.
There are three more months o1
school at Concord.
We hear that Fred Armentrout is
going to move to Amsterdam.
There is beginning to be some talk
about the township election. IT is re.
ported that Ben Goats wants to be
constable for Elkhart for another
term. Ben has made us a good of.
ficer and we think he is entitled to
another term.
Uncle Davy Thompson is moving
on the George Hughes farm, over in
Charlotte township.
It is reported that j. H. Keeton is
going to install phone.
What has become of our represent.
alive that we sent to jefferson Cityi
Don't see where he has offered any
bills in the legislature yet. If he
don't get move on him pretty soon,
he wont be in it.
Mrs. Spillman and her boys will
move on the farm vacated by Squire
Fox the first of March.
Mrs. Dubes received a telegram
the 18th announcing the death of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. James Brecken-
ridge, in Texas. The remains were
taken to Wyaconda, NO., for burial.
Mrs. Dubes, on receipt of the tele-
gram, started Immediately for that
place to attend the funeral. She re-
manned several days visiting her
brother at that place, returning Tues
day accompanied by her neice and
nepher, May and Lane Breckenridge,
who will visit here for several weeks.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02

Miss Myrtle McCann visited over
Sunday at her home.
We notice that Edwin Allison is
visiting in our section again.
Harry Welton, the new carrier on
route six, was around taking lessons
Monday. YOUNG AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02
West Star Items.

Dick Warren has his barn aImos
completed.
Archie Thomas is still having bac
luck with his hogs.
The three Reverends went home
with Lee Smith last Sunday.
The meeting still continues this
week. A large crowd attended church
Sunday and Sunday night.
Charley Lawrence and family are
slowly improving with the fever.
Rev. Smith left Monday noon for
Nebraska.
Miss Laura Stewart and Vern Sill
vers, Ethel Searfus and Fred Rogers
visited May Daniels Sunday. A fine
time was had by all.
Indeed we were, very much sur
prised to see Charley Thomas march
ing up the line Sunday evening as it
was so muddy.
Verne Silvers has got to be a good
horse jockey. He is doing fine on
training his animal.
There is quite a number of our
neiQhbors have their incubators sit
ting and some have little chickens.
Rome Daniels went to Butler shop
ping Monday and also took up his
eggs.
g. w. Daniels visited L. G. Thomas
Monday. =,
AUNT SALLY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02

S. G. Rhode Island Red eggs 81. for
lH Is. for 100. Pearl Austin Rosser,
Butler, Mo. Phone S06. II ST.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02

Orchard Grove Christian Church.
Sunday March 5. Preaching at 800
p m. by VIM. Mayfield.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-02

Well, our winter has come at last
with rain, snow and sleet. Everyone
surely has plenty of water now with
out having to borrow from their
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-21
WELL DESERVED.
The Praise That Comes From
Thankful HOpkinSvilIe
People.

One kidney remedy never fails.
Hopkinsville people rely upon 1T.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Hopkinsville testimony proves it
always reliable.
Mrs Francis Brown. 204 Fourth
St, dopkinsville, XIV. says: There
is no doubt about Dosn's Kidney
Pills living up to the claims made
for them and you are at liberty to
use my name as one who recommends
them highly. | was annoyed for
years by bscksche which came on BY
spells especially severe when | con-
tracted a cold. About four years
ago procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at l.. A. Johnson & Co.'S Pharmacy
and was not disappointed with the
results After taking a dose or two
| knew that the remedy was acting
directly on my kidneys and IN a snort
time my trouble ceased. During
the past four years | have used
Doan's, Kidney Pills occasionally
when having similar attacks and in
each case they have given me prompt
relief We think a great deal of
Doan's Kidney Pills and always keep
them in the house"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-MiIburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States
Remember the nam e-Doan's-
and take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-21

not want you to be expelled. Miss
Sprague's cruel act will compel you
to give up the profession. Won't you
marry me l love you more than
ever, Janet"
"You would marry a nurse who
has been expelled, discredited?"
81 would marry you under any cir
cumstances."
"Lester, why did you not ask me
to marry you before decided to be-
come a nurse?"
"Why-why-you knew 1 loved
you"
"You did not say so. You did not
ask me to marry you until | told you
| expected to enter the hospital. |
was too angry and hurt to accept
you. 1 have proved that / can be a
nurse. Silly, frightened boy; you
thought Sprague had expelled me.
Look at my head"
On her hair rested the hospital
cap. She had never worn one be-
fore.
'My probation ended today. Miss
Sprague sent for me to tell me that
| had done SO well as a probationer
that l was entitled to the ranks of
the pupil nurses with the honor of
wearing the hospital cap. She was
lovely; she is not a bit hard or I'M
reasonable. She talked so beautiful
ly to me that l cried and she kissed
me and set the cap on my head"
"But you said you were to leave
the hospital"
81 am. | leave to marry you. |
have demonstrated my ability to en-
dure the hardest period of a nurses
life. | have learned how much you
love me. / am ready to leave. shall
now demonstrate my ability to be a
good wife"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-21

the hospital, taking with them the
stigma Of expulsion. He knew the Sc
verify with which Miss Sprague's
rigorous discipline was enforced.
Breaches of hospital etiquette, inno-
cent breaking Of rules, harmless
lapses from the strict hospital stan
dard had been charges so serious that
record of faithful service had not
prevailed against them. He knew
that Miss Sprague held a prejudice
against society girls as nurses. II
was impossible that Janet, the pet
ted, INDUCED, undisciplined child Of
a luxurious home, had been able to
obey implicitly every rule Of the in
stitution.
In half an hour Janet appeared.
He hurried to meet her. She had
been crying, and the tears still chung
to her lashes. He drew her to a win
dow recess.
"What was it? ?" he asked anxious
ly. "Was it very serious?"
at was the most serious thing
that ever happened to me-"
"Tell me about it," he urged inn
patiently. ~Janet, dear, tell me do
you leave the hospital?"
Eyes"
81 feared it. She is cruel and I'M
reasonable and unjust. You do not
deserve her treatment of you. 1t is
an outrage"
"She is not unreasonable"
81 have hoped you would tire of
the work and leave the hospital. l
wanted you to give it up and marry
me. But, for your own sake, l did
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-21
CAUSE FOR JEALOUSY.

Wife-Wretch! Show me that
letter.
Husband-What letter?
Wife-That in your hand. It's
from a woman, / can see by the
writing, and you turned pale when
YOU saw it.
Husband-Yes. Here it is. It's
your dressmaker's bill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-21
ITALY IS SLOW.

Behold the ruins of Pompeiip
"Been this way long?"
"Some eighteen hundred years"
"Bahl We had San francisco
'mlt in less than Six months"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-21
Mark of Inslncerlty,

Beware of him who meets you with
a friendly mien. and in the midst Of
a cordial salutation seeks to avoid
your glance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-21
75Se Newest
Probationer
By Annie Hnnchsen

(c0DyrIsht. I0II. by AssOeIalsd LIlerary Pressl
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10
DANDY DIXIE MINISTRIES


 At the Airdome, Messrs. Bar ton and Wiswell's famous Way Down in Dixie Minstrels" will play an engagement at the Airdome Saturday, September l6, an account of Auditorium not being ready in time. Prob ably no organization of it's kind better qualified to command ths caption of the "best ever" thar this peerless troupe of all stai colored comedians. They pos sess the happy faculty of bein
 able to make merry in any en
 Vironment and in this particu lar entertainment they shine conspicuously. Piloted by Cha Williams, the Alabama Blos- son." who lives up to his uni que sobriquet, the production becomes a whirl of fun and gay ety from start to finish. The songs are all new, the jokes fresh and original and the vaudeville features and special ties up to the minute. In the of fering the noted Gold Seal Con- cert Band of twenty musicians is one of the features. This band will lead the street parade which will provide capital amusement for everyone. Oth- CTS who will contribute to tn, merriment are John Pamplin, Clark and Taylor, Marsh Craig and Campbell and Warfield.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10
Christian Church.

We extend, to you a cordial invita- ton to attend all of our services IT. the basement on Ouachita avenue opposite Hickory street. Bible school lat 9:45 a. m. Be there on time. Preaching and communion at II a. m |. Preaching at 7:S0 D. m. Prayer meet
 ing "Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. We expect Bros. J. N. Jessup and Percy G. Gross of Little Rock to be with us that night. We begin on time and lclosel on time. Special music >at both seryicess Come out and enjoy a feat with us. John M Small. .l
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10
cATARRH SUFFERERS.
|If You Don't Know About Hyomel Try 1t at sorrelI's Drug Com t pany's Risk.

Nearly eveSy reader of the Sentinel Record has read about HYOMEI, but many of them continue to suffer from catarrh just because they do not ex- actly understand just what HYOMEl is.
 To these sufferers Sorrells Drug Company says you don't have uo know anything about HYOMEI except that you breathe it and that 1t does not contain coacine or opium or any harmful drug.
 You can find out all about HYO- MET withoutf taking any chances whatever. Just get an outfit today rehd the simple instructions. give il fair trial and then if you are mol wiling to say that it is the best remedy for catarrn you have ever us. ed Sorrell's Drug Company will glad Ny return your money. A complete HYOMEI outfit costs but sl. Extra bottles 50 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10
First Presbyterian Church.

Wnittington avenue, near Central, Rev. F. w. Thompson, pastor. Ser vices for September 10th: 9S:S0 a. m., Sabbath school. Edward Camp bell, superintendent. 10:00 a. m. Ad- ults' Bible class, for men and wo- men. Prof. Mckenzie, teacher. ll:U0 a. m., public worship, sermon by the pastor. zoo D. m., Christian En- deavor. Subject: My Denominatin.
 S:00 p. m. Public worship. Sermon by the pastor. There will be speliai music at both morning and evening hours of public worship. Mrs. AL drich will sing. Strangers and visi- tors are invited to all services.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10
Christian Philanthropy.

Let not your left hand know what your right hand doeth. Some kind lady of our city who wishes to re- main in cog, made very nice con- tribution to the Barry hospital Satur- day Nov 8, consisting of the following articles: 1 very nice coats. one pair three suits of underwear, three shirts and theree pillow cases for which the managemen. wishes to tender thanks.
 We wish to fhaak you al known or unknown for any fayocs shown ic this institution. xxx
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10
AT THE PRINCESS.

The initial week of the pres. ent season at the Princess has demonstrated the fact that the public thinks more of excellent vaudeville than ever before and that this popular house has re- tained it's clientele of last sea- son and added to its friends for the ensuing year.
 Give the people a good show and you'll not lose by it." is a been proved true in the busi- ness experience of scores of managers, and that is the mot to of the management of the Princess. The first week dem onstrated that fact. The open ing show was a good one, the last half of the week was still better, and that brings one to the present program and the attractions that will make their bow at the matinee Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10
First Baptist Church.

Quapaw and Prospect avenue, Rev c. F. J. Tate. b. D., pastor. Morn ing subject: Gods Keeping of Ills Own." The evening sermon will be the first in the series of sermons to young people, and win be especially for young men on the subject, Get ting acquainted in society," Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Young Peoples meeting at 6:45 p. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10

'Quinsan has been sacked by a band of marauders from Sucnau. With large areas under water, the wretch- ed populace is desperate in the face of prospective starvation. In the Shanghai market the visible supply of rice will last for about ten days.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10
central MethodIst church

Sunday school 9:30 a. m., League service 7:00 D. m. The pastor. Rev. Formey Hutchinson, will preach a. 11:0O a. m. and at 500 D. m. morn ing subject, Christian Doctrine" ey- ening theme. "Tne Fate of the Cos pei" AM are invited.