davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29

"I'd like to see the man who coald
persuade mo to promise to love, honor
and obey him." said Miss Wellal0ng.
81 don't blame you" replied the pert
young bride.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
No. 1q1s.-Anaarama.

(Six words spelled with the Same
1--WE lettersJ
The Judge heard two different -
about the prisoner. why did you
- the bread?" he asked. because
1t was -" Write It 30 on the -
at -. And what about the ducks!
Two mallards and three -"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29

NJ suppose you have tried motoring,
judgef" be asked
"No, / have not" replied the judge.
"But have tried . lot Of people Who
hawai-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
fe10-Charade.

Ny first is what mothers do some
times when they sew: my second y
myself. and my third Il twice my
whole,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29

Biliousrsss II due 10 disordered con-
ditiou Of the stomach. Cbamberlaln's
Tablets arc essentially . stomach medi-
cine, Intended especially 10 sot on that
organ; to cleanse It. strengthen II, tone
and invigosats Il, to regulate the liver,
and to Danish biliousness positively and
effectuslly. For sale By the Chas. b.
Howard Co., South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
in Doubt.

Ethel (who Is not famous 1or net
good looks,-I don't see why you should
call Miss Whitmore plain. I'm sure
only wish I were half as good looking
as she Is. Fred-You are. Ethel; you
know you are. land Ethel Is wonder.
ing whether he meant to compliment
hprl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
HIGH-O-ME
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that sht
has been duly appointed administrator OF tn'
estate of
JULIHA. YORK, late Of Porter,
In the County of Oxford, deceased, and glyer
bonds as the law directs. AL persons havlne
demands against the estate OF SAID aecease
and all indebted thereto arc requested 70 max
payment immediately. ,-,-s
Oct. 18th, 1912. ELIZA j. hobEhIs'
AK
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29

"Father," said the young man, II
cannot tell . lie."
''In that case" sighed the old man,
81 don't believe you will ever attract
anv attention politIcally."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
Made My Life
Worth Livinq

81 feel It my duty to tell others whs
Chamberlain Tablets have done TO,
me-" writes Mrs. l.. Dunlap, of Gal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29

Albert B. Stewart. foreman Of an ics
house on the Kennebcc River, says: 81
have used Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound personally for . number Of years,
once for q severe cold contracted while
working on the Ice. Two bottles com.
pletely cured mo-" A. Z. Shurtleff Co.,
South Paris; 8. Z. Newell & Co.. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29

"What 10 It," asked the teacher. "thst
binds Ms together and makes NJ better
than We are BY nature?"
"Corssts, sir" piped . wise little
GIRL Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29

Patient-How badly am / hurt?
Doctor-Depends on whether It was IN
n football game or on q railroad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29

Bull for Sale.
Full blooded Holstein, Q years old,
we'll marked, kind and gentle. His
father cannot be bought for $3.50, and
bis mother IL 800 COW. For further
particulars address
W. B. BOULDS,
SAT- Island Pond, Vt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29

When putting on my skirts over m!
head tho hooks would catch In my hair
pulling out stray lock or two. Now
save time and temper By spreading /,
large silk handkerchief over my head
The skirt slips on easily over the cover
ing, and the silk handkerchief docs mol
muss the hair. A linen handkerchief
answers nearly ~ we'll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
Peanut Recipes.
PEANUT FINGER ROLLS.

Sc2l0 ana COOL ono pint Oh m'lks Mako
soft sponge by adding one yeast cake,
one pint Of -four and half tsaspoonful
Of salt. Lot 1t stand one hour. Then
add half . cupful of shortening, butter,
and lard mixed, two cupfuls Of finely
broken peanuts and two pints Of flour.
Knead we'll. Place in . warm spot for
Two hours, then turn out on bread.
board and roll slightly. Cat In strips In
finger lengths, pinch tho ends and place
apart on tins. Lot them rise an hour
and bake for twenty minutes In good
oven. These rolls can be started In the
morning and be ready to serve at
luncheon. They are dainty and deli
cious.
PEANUT oMELET.
Make . cream sauce with ono table
spoonful OF butter, two tablespoonfuls
Of -four and three-quarters Of cupful OF
milk poured In slowly. Take from fire,
season, add three. quarters Of . cupful OF
ground peanuts and pour the mixture on
the lightly beaten yolks Of three eggs.
Fold In the stiff1y beaten whites, pour
into q hot, buttered baking-di and
bake for twenty minutes.
PEANUT SAUCE FOB TURKEY.
Make q cream sauce with two table.
spoonfuls each OF butter and -four, and
one cupful OF milk, added slowly. Sea-
son and add ono cupful Of ground pea
nuts. Pour over slices OF turkey.
cANAPEs.
Rub the yolks Of hsrd.cooked eggs to q
paste with equal quantities Of sardines
and chopped peanuts. Moisten with
lemon juice, season and serve on rounds
Of toast.
PEANUT WATERS.
One-half cupful of granulated sugar
and one. quarter cupful Of butter cream.
ed together. Add ono tablespoonful Of
milk and one vel. beaten egg, one-quss-
ter Of q teaspoonful Of salt, and one cup
full Of ground peanuts. Mix into this
ono and oae-half cupfuls Of pastry -four
n which ono teaspoonful Of baking
powder has been sifted. Roll very thin
and cut in small rounds or fancy shapes
for the afternoon tea table.
PEANUTS DE LUXE.
Shell and pour boiling water over nm
roasted peanuts to remove tho skins.
Dry, place IN frying basket and Try In
hot deep lat until they are . light
brown. Toss on brown paper and salt.
The hot water swells the nuts and this
way of cooking makes them delicious
rival OF the sailed almond.
PEANUTS AND RICE.
Wash half . cupful OF rice thoroughly.
Place In . baking dish With half . cup
ful of milk, one cupful Of water and half
q cupful OF broken peanuts. Bake, stir.
ring occasionally, until the rice 10 soft.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
NO MORE GRAY OR
FADED HAIR.

Women and men who use PARTISAN
Sage can be sure their hair will never
turn gray.
PARTISAN Sage will preserve the nat
ural color of the hair; stop IT from De-
coming faded and lifeless, and by nourish'
ing the hair root give to the hair iustre
and radiance that compels admiration.
PARTISAN Sage stops falling hair;
banishes dandruff; makes the scalp clean
and free from itchiness and promotes .
growth of heavy balr.
Large bottle 50 cents at dealers every
where. Sold by Chas. q. Howard Co.
on money back If dissatisfied plan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29

MONA Stomach Tablets surely do
end all in digestion and stomach misery
and to prove 1t We will send trial treat,
ment, an interesting booklet, and tell
you exactly how to Danish all stomach
trouble and put your stomach In hne
shape or not cent to pay. Just say on
a postal or In . letter "Send me free trial
treatment of MONA" and you will
aever be sorry-address Booths Mi-o-na,
Buffalo, n. Y. Chas. q. Howard guaran.
tees them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
No. ts12-litsrary EIIipsss.

No. ts12-LHsrary Ei'ipsss.
BLANKS to be filled with names o.
English authors)
A little child. -, and full Of grace,
Threw back her - and showed her smii
Ing face
Meek as the she by q ribbon led.
As DER the - In the - dawn sne neo
Fleet as the - when to the - the
Called, and the sportsman - NOT u
morn.
Against her - - more than pedef'
gold.
I could not my heart. however cold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
Bull for Sale.

they have cured me and made my Ht
worth living"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
Wanted.

Live poultry wanted. Pullets and
young hens for sale.
GEORGE n. ELDER,
$3.50 South Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
STOMACH SUFFERERS
PAY NOTHING
UNLESS CURED

POSTAL WILL BRING TRIAL TREAT
MENr AND A HISTORY OF FAMOUS PEOPLE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN
Re.ources Of the 0lsger Jar. :

Corrcspoudenee on topics Of interest 70 the adie:
IN sofcited Address: Editor HoA1AAKKkS
CoLunn, oxford De00cras, South PAria. No
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29

Wash half cupful OF rice thoroughly,
Place In . baking dish with halt cup
ful of milk, one cupful OF water and hall
cupful OF broken peanuts. Bake, stir
ring occasionally, until the rice 10 soft.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-12
STANDING or THE TEAMS
GAMES TODAY
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

No games scheduled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-12
Sapulpa Woman Docs Good Work
in Fight against White HSlduery

She has accomplished much for
humanity. and has proven "A power
ful factor ia political reform. She
will 20 down n history as tru,
friend of human rights ana an adyOi
cate of safe ana sane laws 10 pro-
tect the irendless. or lhe under
dos. as il has been called.
Oklahoma women will win In their
Gght against AN forms of lawless-
ness, and very soon secure the right
OF suffrage Sapulpa women have
shown what can be accomplished ma
tile way of social reform and / SIN
cerely hone that every town and
city in Oklahoma will have an or
sanitation similar 90 ours known AS
the Ladies' Auxiliary Women can,
lf they would but try accomplish
many needed reforms am not a
'calamiby hower ana world wide
reformer of men and social condi
tions. but ] maintain that the women
OF this country can and will not
only secure the ballot. but incident
ally. awaken men 20 the dangers
which confront as in the political
and social matters OF vital import,
ance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-12
IN THE MATTER OF JERRY
STURGEON; CARE TAKER

Jerry Sturgeon, recently deposed
care taker at Mineral Wells park is
auspinerious; he is also belgerent
He says he is the victim OF a pre-
meditated plot to get his goat Ger
tain il is that his goat il got ana
thereby hangs a tale Park Commls-
sioner John Clark says.
'Jerrys grievance is of ingrowins
gariety and hurts.
He won't turn over the keys Of the
park board Jerry is accused OF be.
ing pernicious actviator- 9th
a things. He violated rules lald
down by the park board. When told
to merely give the grass along the
banks of The river at the park a trim
II 'ng. he proceeded to give them
dose shaye-rather than trouble
himself with separating the weeds
from the Bermuda he chopped out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-12

Sapupa. okla. Aug - Mrs
Mabel Kassett of Sapulpat oklahoma
is probably the most active woman
lonGclal in the United states She is
lnolce malr0n. humane officer. pres
idcut of the humIne society OF this
Icity and uutil recently was probation
officer This remarkable little Wom-
an has done more TO cheeh the
lwhite slave traffic than all Of the
male Officers in oklahoma combined,
She works with Attorney General
! Wickcrsham aud the entire machin
cry of the department OF Justice is ~
her command White slavers dread
the woman more than anyone else
in the southwest
Mrs Bassett believes IN equal sui
fraee bat den0unees her sex fer taks
ing unlawful means 70 secure the
ballot Sapulpa women are prac-
lically unanimous on the suffrage
question but all condemn window
smashing. ana other outrages upon
common SENSE one hundred promi
lninet women of Sapulpa are urging
Mrs Bassett to become a candidate
Tor the office now held by MISS
Kate barnard Her many men
friends are behind Il movement TO
elect her TO the office of charities
land corrections next year
AS humane officer / have always
found Il kindly warning 10 offenders
very enective # after the first
warning one persists in breaking the
law | make II rule TO punish them
severely Those who maltreat poor
dumb animals are frequently dealt
with by our society although W.
often have eases Of more serious
character. The women of Sapulpa
are very kind and often forglving
when Offenders get il the tolls, De
clared the woman Official
A Woman for Governor.
Yes. would not be surprised to
4tnoW that one OF my sex. ere long
would be chief executive of some one
Of the progressive states where
women have the ballot OF course
IT may be many years berofe
woman president viii snlee The
white house The time viii come,
however when women Will play an
important part in the state and
nation
While resident of Colorado !
had the pleasure Of casting my vote
like any male citizen, and | always
voted her straight Not until wom
on are given the franchise viii we
have peace in this country The
men have about concluded TO sur
render, SO / see brighter day N
store for my sex Are we not en-
utled to rule men from the cradle
to the grave
"The rouble with the men appears
to be over development of the age
Many wellmeaning, but misguided
men seem to think the world could
not exist without their dietation at
the expense of their superiors
The women.
Admres Kate Barnard
4 greatly admire Miss Barnard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-12
Ten Reasons Why The
Capitol of Oklahoma
Should be Relocated
IiIHlHIiIHlIIlllllIil

Guthrie by and Misrepresentation
Oklahoma promised million dollar capitol
building the the lurah
free all aateoffes She failed Keep single
of these promises
The state paving the enormous rental OF $4,000 per year
in Oklahoma the
capital remains there.
Oklahoma city planning the legislature
appropriate pockets
a capitol building
people Guthrie who that the question be sub
asked
stution believing justice anes have
attempted build their city the other cities Of the
The City of Guthrie offers the $15000O Convention a and
the $l500O0 House the State
long they want them
T. The State is practically the owner Of fine Capitol
Guthrie the
the heart of the city, for Capitol at the creation Of Okla
homa 1889
City Guthrie has $15O000
state paved parked
the $500 aud
this all the
The retention of the capital Oklahoma City higher
taxes its removal to Guthrie means lower taxes.
Guthrie Of the finest cities the satei
clean abiding heahful
abundance. the
mineral
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-12
wsMH " W. ww@g "
FACTS ABOUT Rooms.
EOR RENT

~ Penting a room7 Many house !.
- holds find II convenient. pleas =
y ant and profitable TO have a 4
~ roomer or two =
- It's surprising how many peo- 4
y pie, whether by force or oircum- =
- stances or by preference, make =
y their homes IN co2y comfortable =
- furnisher rooms. y
- There's always demand for y
Y the right kind Of neatly cared Y
~ for. pleasant little home rooms Y
q and 1t 8 an easy matter 10 select y
:. just the kind OF occupants for y
~ such rooms. !;
" The Want ads are the most eff y
y fectiye, quickest and best means y
- Of securing roomers and board y
- ers y
~ If you want room, or IL you y
y have d room for rent. make use y
~ OF the Wants
p =
" " " " ~ X VI " ~ " " ~ " ~ " " ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-12

the whole thing; IL was easier. This
did not please the park board
Jerry also took sort Of proprietary
Interest in the parkht did as he
pleased and insistently avoided pleas
ing others He also has acquired a
distinct dislike to automobiles lie
has ideas Of his own along that line
think they should not infest the
fark; and IN many instances he has
made his ruling stick.
He has never been overly courteous
70 park visitors and has succeeded
in acquiring their llnstinted dislike.
Jerry would make an excellent
&uard at q prison, but from al re.
rorts he is a howling success as a
failure as park policeman and care.
taker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-12

NATIONAL LEAGUE
as " " u " " " " " x x " " " u
Vs, -
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
GAMES TO-DAY

pittsburg at BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago AT Boston
81. Louis al New York,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-12
REsJLTs YESTERDAY

No games eeheduled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-12

When the baby is suffering the
double ahlction Of hot weather and
bowel disorders. the remedy needed
is McGEE'S BABY ELlXlR # re
Guces the feverish condition. corrects
the stomach and checks looseness OF
the bowels Price 25c and soc per
bottle. Sold by owl Drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-12

The 1871 laws pertaining 10 RoadA
hIghwaJs, bitches and Drains
Pamphlet form. Price 25e each
Special prices on quantities Address
Book Department, Leader PfintinA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-12
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
GAMES TODAY.

ST. Paul at Louisville
;Alinneapolis at Columbus,
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee AT Toledo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-12

Constipation is the starting point
for many serious diseases TO be
healthy keen the bowels active and
regular. HERBINE viii remove all
Accommodations in the bowels and put
the system in prime condition Price
soc. Sold by Owl Drug store,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-12
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Louisville 10-l; Sit. Paul 81
columbus /. Minneapolis 3
Indianapolis 2-l Kansas City 81.
Toledo 0, Milwaukee |. GG in
lings)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-12

At Detroit Il II E
Boston ... 100 600 00l-2 Z 3
lietroit ....... 00l 00l l0l-4 y
Batteries: Collins and Carrigan;
nubuc and Stanage
AT st. Louis II II r
Washington 600 10 0l0-3 c 2
ST Louis ..... GOO 0l0 0l0-2 4 l
Batteries. Johnson and Ainsmith,
l.. Williams Hamilton and AleXan
ger Krichell
Western Kansas world., 1912-03-16

the provisions of this act, in a con-
SpicuouS place upon the main door
leading into every stable or building
where the said stallion stands for
public service
1t is very important that this sec
tion be strictly adhered to that the
mare owner may know what kind of
a horse he is patronizing, both as to
breeding and condition .of soundness.
5th. Section reads as follows:
upon the transfer of the ownership
of any stallion enrolled under the
provisions of this act, the certificate
of enrolment may be transferred by
the State Live Stock Registry Board
upon submittal of satisfactory proof
of such transfer and upon the pay
ment of fee of so cents
Parties buying stations that stood
for public service in Kansas last year
should have such transfer of owner
ship recorded in the books of the
Registry Board as required by law.
When such transfer of ownership
is made the new owner should send
to the Registry Board the old State
license, and a new one will be issued
in the name of the new owner The
law provides fee of SO cents for
making such transfer.
9th. Section 10 reads as follows;
ANY stallion standing for public
service that is not pure-bred and
registered horse must have conSpicu-
ously posted on the door of the stall
in which he is kept, and in black
type not less than one inch in height,
statement that such stallion is
grade or croSs-bred, as the case may
be-
Owners of grade stations should
bear in mind and act accordingly.
7th. Stations that were examined
and licensed last year do not have to
be re-examined and re-licensed again
this year.
The spirit of the law is that every
owner shall advertise his stallion for
exactly what it is. Stallion owners
have had time to familarize them
selves with the provisions of this law,
and are expected to comply with
same.
The Registry Board is always ready
to render every possible assistance
and service to horsemen of Kansas.
Address all correspondence to DR..
G. w. McCampbell, Secretary Live
Stock Registry Board, Manhattan,
Kansas.
Western Kansas world., 1912-03-16

els per acre of wheat and barley once
in two years. That is one-half the
rain of Trego.
After all grain raising should not
be the labor of prime Importance.
This system is of less profit and de-
pleteS the soil more than that of
stock raising. One can not always
take from the soil and not put any
thing back on it without wearing the
soil out.
BY growing the drouth resisting
crops as kafr corn, barley, spelts,
ETC., and using a silo the soil will
grow better each year if the feed
would be fed TO dairy cattle, beef
cattle, sheep, hogs, horses or even
poultry. Dairying would probably be
the best occupation for western Kan
sas conditions for the average farmer.
ARTHUR r. HAWKES.,
Student of Animal Husbandry Kan
sas State Agricultural College.
Western Kansas world., 1912-03-16

looks up and says, Eyes, but he'll
never make another" Old 81 is
democrat. He is not sure just which
kind, and can't tell until after the
convention, but he rather expects to
be an adjustable regular.
We all think times are ma rd, and
so they are. Farmers, teachers and
others think it is tough winter, and
so it is, but Uncle Heck says he can
remember winter just after the war
when for four months the snow was
almost neck deep to a certain seven
year old boy. His father had to cut
slippery elm brush to feed the COW
and paid cent a pound for marsh
hay to feed the horse. Flour was
seven cents a pound and corn meal
with the bran in it, cost half as
much. A loaf of wheat bread for
Sunday dinners was the only sign of
pastry they had. The ordinary bill
of fare was corn bread and potato
soup. Others Jared even worse-bran
bread made with salt and water
Common salt was s5 a barrel and
table salt was a luxury enjoyed by
AC" Lis AdlHeI AdIHiIy Ol SIX MEM
bers lived in a log cabin of one room
about Is feet square. In those days
in that country it was the custom
for the school teacher to board
around" staying a week or more
with each patron according to the
number of pupils in the family. In
this case the teacher had to climb
pole ladder into the attic of the cabin
to reach her sleeping apartment. The
three boys of the family slept in the
trundle bed. Yes, indeed, we are
having hard times, but they might
be worse
Western Kansas world., 1912-03-16
COURT DOCKET

Court convenes Tuesday, March 10,
1912
The City of wa-Keeney VS. o. L
Cook; appeal.
The City of Wa-Keeney VS. John w.
Phares; appeal.
Verbeck Lumber Co. VS. VIM Bragg
ct al; debt
Fred Saur VS. w. J. Beardwell,
debt.
Ross g. Waldo VS. Landers Worth;
debt.
Maria L. Harris VS. Frederick Deitz
ct al; debt.
Sarah Taylor VS. John Kirkner; set
aside tax deed
J. G. Hopper VS. Jacob Hoobler ct
al: foreclosure
p. B, Atwood VS. Joseph N. See ct
al; foreclosure.
w. c. Olson VS. F. F. Weller ct al;
foreclosure.
J. G. Shriner VS. c. E Peacock; fore
closure.
F. F. Weller VS. Charles Coffin ct al;
foreclosure.
International Harvester Co. VS. Net
tie J. Mosier and William Mosier;
ct al; confirmation.
Rhoda Armstrong VS. William Arm
strong ct al; PARTITION.
A. J. Ellermeyer VS. f. W. Mus
grave ct al; quiet title.
G. w. Marshall VS. Michael r. Bear
ct al: quiet title.
w. A. Eppler VS. w. NJ. Nelson;
motion for new trial.
FL. Roach VS.. w. J. Skelton; man
date from supreme court.
Western Kansas world., 1912-03-16
Seventeen Years AGO
From The World. March. 3. 1895

Revival meetings in progress
DIR. Jones has half bushel of dried
apples ready to plant
Eggs SC dozen.
80 degrees below zero, March 10,
1886.
March 10, 1900.
Joe Richardson sells his farm in
Riverside township to VIM. Ryan
Good Will Society held a
milk and mush supper at home of
Mrs. Q. ]. Ferris.
Corn 81 cents a buShel-
w. NJ. Pepper of American house
quite sick.
w. T. Brabb has $50 tons of al
falfa hay for sale.
Miss Amelia Wagner of Ogallah,
township holds birthday party