davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-12
Says Man Can Get Along Without Won
en-, But Not Women Without Men.

In the June Woman's Home Compan
ion appears remarkable article showing
the inequality that exists between mer
and women. The article is called eth
Vanishing Husband" and opens with 4
description of New England family -iy
which the wife is described as being at
tractive and bright The story of thi:
household goes on as follows:
'Her husband was lean, tactless gen.
tleman, kindly withal, but lacking pro.
file and emphasis. Where the wife gave
you the quality of plenty and comeli.
ness, he symbolized in ones mind the
leanness of the New England uplands
on which he lived. Nor was he a con.
versationalist. An occasional Nm OF
"Uhuh' and uninspiring remarks about
the pigs and the weather were the most
one ever got from him. One wondered
how he had had the good fortune to
come by his handsome, capable, and
amusing wife.
"Yet in that household a strange phe-
nomenon occurred almost daily. After
tea Henry would remark:
"Pm goin' out
Upon which his wife would take it
up like challenge:
"'Where are you goin' Henryf
Pm going out; Henry would remark
with that picturesqueness which was his
JOY.
"'Goin' to the store, Henry?'
AZ might be passn' by there Henry
would give reply.
what you want to waste your time
for, settin' around on the top of cracker
boxes and spittin' into a box of sawdust,
don't see,' his spouse would retort,
generally to his retreating back. You
got plenty to do at home. | wish you'd
sometimes stay home, Henry she would
add plaintively.
There she was, handsome and able
entreating-yes, that is the word for it
her meager bodied and meager- souled
mate to remain, that he might throw the
light of his countenance upon her.
ut seems to me that this is typical.
Here we have the fundamental weakness
of woman; Men can get along without
their women folks, but women cannot
get along without men,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-12

Ralph Wiley and wife have sold to
Irving Hollander and wife lot and barr
on Bailey street for $500.
The funeral OF Almon Holmes. who
died Monday evening after six months
illness with dropsy and heart diff
Guilty, was held this afternoon. Mr..
Holmes was a veteran of the Civil war,
enlisting in 1861 from Woodbury.. lie
was a native of Milton.
The funeral of Thomas A. KERN, who
died recently in Colorado, was held yes
terday from st. Augustines church, Rev
w. j. 0'Sullivan officiating. The bear
ers were J. E. Flanagan, J. J. O'Niel.
J. j. Goodwin of Barre and 7. f. Price
of Middlesex. Burial was in the Cath
Ollie cemetery.
Mrs. Katherine ]. Cory died last right
after a nine years illness with rheu-
matism. She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Kathleen f., who lives at home
and j. Lillian, bookkeeper in the office
of the Capital City Press also FIVE sis
tiers and two brothers, j. f. Donahue o.
South Barre, d. w. Donahue of North
field, Mrs. Cornelius Sployd of Ea t
Montpelier, Mrs. Margaret Mccarthy of
Barre, Miss Ellen NJ Donahue of Leb,
anon, N. H., Mrs. Michael Conway of
Lebanon and Mrs. Anna Kelley of North
field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Clyde Haskins of Boston arrived in
this city last night to spend few
months at the home Of his parents on
Trow HILL
Ernest Oracle of River street returned
to this city yesterday from Brooklyn
\. y. where he has been spending few
days on business.
Mrs. Clarence Foley of Averill street
has resumed her duties as stenographer
for the Granite Mutual Fire Insurance
company, after two weeks absence.
George LaCasse, who has attended
Goddard seminary for the past year,
left this noon for his home at Derby
Line, where he will spend the summer
months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-12

If better service interests you, try
Miers' sanitary barber shop.
Wash petticoats, good quality ging-
ham, neat stripes, soc each. Henry w
knight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-12

presenting the finest magic and illusion
act ever seen in Barre. 1t is interest
ing, entertaining and mystifying. Laugh
ter is born of wonder. An act that will
please all. Come early.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-12
MONTPELIER.
Mrs. Henry Bushey Knocked Down by
Auto and Considerably Bruised

Mrs. Henry Bushey of Wrightsville
was run into and knocked down yester-
day afternoon at the corner of Main and
State streets by an automobile driven
by Margaret c. Aldrich of Barre. Mis-.
Bushey was crossing the street when
the car struck her, throwing her down
and one wheel passing owe: the lower
part of her body, .bruising her and badly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-12

tearing her clothing. No blame is at
tached to Mrs. Aldrich as she was run
ming the auto slowly, but the noise of
an auto truck confused Mrs. Bushey and
she stepped back into the path of the
other car. She was able to go to her
home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-12

The Woodmen's annual picnic will be
on Saturday, June Is, at Dewey park.
The committee has made arrangements
for every member and family. Be OH
hand early in the day. Riley's orchestra
will furnish music for the dancing in
the afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-12
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

FOR SALE - One horse. Also delivery
wagon and harness. The f. %. Ladd Cs. 75t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-12
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY. TUNE IL, 1912.
Weather Forecast.

Showers tonight; Thursday fair;
cooler; moderate to brisk westerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-12

A meeting of the
amusement commit
tee of Clan Gordon,
No. u, win be held
in their rooms ON
Wednesday evening,
June u, at I o'clock
sharp. James R.
Elrick, secretary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-04

to hogs or poultry. Then, there is
the shuddering thought Of little ones
falling into it and drowning. In the
last month we have heard of two
little babies toddling into the swill.
barrel or pail and being drowned.
What pity! And mostly result OF
pnre carelessness. If you will keep
one of these filthy receptacles around
either the house or barn, place it
where the dear little feet can not car
ny the babies, and keep tight lid on
it to guard against the flies carrying
the deadly disease germs from one
farm home to another.
Look out for ticks on the lambs!
Brood sows should be left alone as
much as possible at narrowing time,
but it is the right thing to prepare a
good place for them to be left alone
in week or so beforehand. The
"in-luck-we-trust' method of letting
the brood sows and other hogs stay
in one lot all the time uoes not bring
results.
Weeds will be Sc 2ding before you
realize it..
The marketing of veal calves seems
to be on the increase even in the corn
belt. This may be the most profita-
BILE way to dispose of the surplus Of
the ordinary dairy breeds, but if the
practice becomes general our beef
supply will become tough PROPOSE
ton in more ways than one.
A few days ago I saw travelling
salesman buy three dozen eggs at
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-04
Real Estate Transfers.

E NJ Capps to j S White lot 1, blk
3, LIST add, Rich Hill, $l.OO
Catherine Woods to R L Woods lot
POI and pit lot POP, Adrian $1,000.
H B Walker to Geo w Allison % a,
sec IL, Deepwater 1886.
Geo H Jobe to Anna Able lots 9 and
10, blk u, Rich Hill $275.
T K Elliott to Anna K kenworthy
so a sec % and 20 Deer Creak $1.OO.
H L McCune to j H Maurer pit lot
5 and 6 blk IS Rich Hill $1.OO.
j Elmer Jones to B F Todd, lots 8,
4, 5, 6, blk A, LIST add, Rich Hill 5000.
w H McCausland to Orlando Hanes
40 a, sec Is and SO, Deer Creek SIC
H F Radford to Mary E Brown pit
blk 6, Christian & Condees ad Butler
$1.OO,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-04
State Balance, $4,471, 056. Sc.

Jefferson City, June 29.-State
Treasurer Cowgirl in his monthly re.
port, filed with Gov. Hadley at the
close Of business to-day, shows trans.
actions and condition of the Treasury
for the month of June as follows:
Balance on hand May 81, $4,5O5,.
1908; receipts for June, $500, 204..
70; disbursements for June, 1885,.
26S.O4; balance June %, $4,471, O56.
Sc.
This balance is held as follows:
Cash in Treasurer's vault, g19,116
AZ; Exchange Bank, Jefferson City,
1920, O5O. 96; First National Bank, JEFF
ferson City, 1920, 93O.5O; National
Bank of Commerce, Kansas City,
1921, 1868. 81; German-American Bank,
St. Louis, $317,S16.4l; Mississippi
Valley Trust Co., St. Louis, So, All,
874.15.
There is balance in the general
revenue fund of $3.50, 064. Is, an I'M
usually good condition for that fund
at the latter part of the biennial Pc
riod.
The earnings of the Missouri Peni-
Tertiary for the month were $32, 527.-
q and the disbursements $25, $40
The balance in the game protection
fund is $40, The receipts into
the latter fund for the month were
only $685.. IS.
The balance into the state capitol
building fund is $50, O99.33. There
is balance of $233, 099. OS in the three
road funds as follows: General fund,
81, 100. IS; from the sale Of option
stamps, $92, 389. 81, and sale of auto
mobile licenses, $113, 606.9l.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-04
Mrs. w. T. Mudd Dead.

Mrs. w. T. Mudd died at her home
in this city at four o'clock Wednesday
morning after long and painful ILL.,
ness.
Mrs. Mudd's maiden name was
Frances Josephine O'Brien. She
was born in LaRue Co., KY, Dec. 8,
1915, and was married to w. T. Mudd
on Oct. 4, 1862. CThey were expect
ing to celebrate their golding wedding
next October, and were arranging
for the same)
Mr.. and Mrs. Mudd came to Mis-
souri, in 1865, and to Bates county in
March of 1866. They have resided in
Rich Hill for many years and had es-
tablished large acquaintance and
many strong friends.
Mrs. Mudd is survived by her hus-
band and 6 children-6 others having
preceded her in death. Her living
descendants are: Thomas L. and
Willard L. Mudd, Kansas City; Mann
lie Ellen Maxey, Denver; Maud La
Toilette, Colo. Springs; Robt A. and
Roy D. Mudd, Rich Hill, besides sew
eral grand children.
She has been ill for Is weeks of
typhoid pneumonia, and though
deemed better some weeks ago, met
with relapse.
She was amiable, kind-hearted
motherly, christian woman, highly
esteemed by all and greatly beloved
by her more intimate friends. In her
death the city has lost noble woman.
Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-04
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS SICK?
MANY Butler People Have Kept
Well BY Keeping Their
Kidneys Well.

The first symptom Of kidneys trou-
BILE may be only slight pain in the
back, feeling of stiffness or sore
ness in the loins, or some annoying
irregularity of the urinary passages.
Urine is discolored and sediment
gathers upon standing. Next comes
dull, throbbing backache, sharp,
knife-life pains, headache, dizziness
and usually lameness when arising in
the morning. No one can afford to
delay until these troubles become
serious. Begin using Doan's Kidney
pills, the tried and tested kidney rem
edy that has cured thousands. Butler
readers that should find convinced
proof of merit in the following state
ment. It's from residence of this
locality.
Mrs. T. J. Stubblefield, 204 Chast-
nut ST., Butler, Mo-, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been used by two
members of my family with good
results. can say that this prepare
ton can be relied upon to bring
prompt relief from pain and lameness
in the back and other distressing
symptom of kidney and bladder COM
plain.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. 37-2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-04


Some three or four years ago l had
several sows farrow in June and
July. My 'luck" with them turned
me against hot weather pigs. They
did no good; many died, and what
did live were no further along than
September litters. If l can not get
sows to farrow earlier, I'll wait,
hereafter, until fall.
A few days ago one of my
neighbours silo blew down. He
straightway gathered up the remains
and ricked them away under shed.
There, he says, it can stay until a
week before filling time in the fall,
then he'll not have to shake every
time the wind blows, fearing another
smash. The place to build the stave
silo is against some building, which
is as tall, or nearly as tall, as the silo
itself. The wind gets little hold on it
then.
The best showing a dairy cow can
make is a high rating under the
Babcock test.
Next to thing, woven wire fencing
is perhaps the most profitable i'm
provement that can be made on the
farm outside of the barn yards. It
makes it possible to give little pigs
the run of the farm a good share of
the time and to raise sheep without
leaving part of their wool hanging on
the fence.
Beware Of letting the shorn sheep
remain out of shelter during chill
rain.
In addition to the swill-pail being
q regular fly lure. its contents are not
productive Of best results when fed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-04
500 Per Plate

was paid at banquet to Henry Clay
in New Orleans in 1912. Mighty cost.
ly for those with stomach trouble or
indigestion. To-day people every
where use DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for these troubles as well as liver,
kidney and bowel disorders. Easy,
safe, sure. Only Csc at F. T. Clay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-04
FARM BURROWS.
Farmer and Stockman.


Clean up all of the cementing job:
before the weather gets so extremel,
hot as to crack the cement in drying
too quickly.
When we see woman running the
lawn mower we wonder if her HUSBAND
is in the house tending to the babies
and washing the dishes.
Sell the roosters off now. They
are no longer needed for breeding
purposes, and ainfertile eggs will
keep fresh for a longer period than
fertile eggs.
The squeaking OF a cultivator wheel
that needs grease may seem trifling,
but if you will notice you will find
that this is the very place that the
wear and consequent wabble of your
cultivator begins.
Keep a little clean, pure, fresh
water where the skim-milk calves
can have access to it at all times.
Simply because their hides are full of
skim milk is no reason why they
should not relish and require drinking
water regularly.
A few days ago we knew of one
neighbor going to another and telling
him that his dog had been killing his
sheep. No offer was made to pay
for the damage done, and the first
neighbor simply said: ''You kill
that dog or I'll have the law on you
to-day" The dog was shot by the
owner in a hurry. That's business.
Whenever a man allows his dog to
run at large and he acquires the habit
of killing sheep, then his usefulness
ceases and becomes public nuisance
and a detriment. If the dog was of
considerable value, one might try
curing it of sheep killing by some of
the approved methods, but a bullet is
the quickest and safest cure.
Begin the fight against the filthy
f11, M Wv,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-04
We Gve A1uay
Absolutely Free ofCostu

PeouIes Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain -
Rnfsh, or Simp6ed by r. v. Pierce, M. D.,
the Invaids' Hotel and Sur.
Sics Institute It Buffalo, book Of zoos and
illustrations, sendinf
mailing Freoh Cloth bndna for q
biadn price of 81 So Afterwards and half million eopie.
upodae revised edition ready
mailing NOW before Ill Address WonD
MsDicAI r. " Pierce NJ Buffalo, NJ r.
DR. PIERCE'9 FAvORITE PRESCRIPTION
TIE ONE REMEDY pssaKar food ssos1h
tt aad print wrapper
ever nfrsdsuk No essrses-No Dsespion.
7HR ONE REMEDY whssA es.ea.s 10 sleoAei
= du1s. Md hea asavs nsdisinal
aunaa enrnasve vaS,e.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-04

our local store that he intended to
carry with him $50 miles to his home
inlone of the large cities. This set
me to thinking of the 'too numerous
to mention" things that are so COM
mon as fresh air and pure water on
the farm that are unobtainable luxur-
ies to the average city dweller.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-04
Educational Meeting.
Butler, NO., July 1, 1912.

L oAtASA1 NAosl OuAy y 4OA6s
Dear Friend:
We are sending you program O
the Educational Meeting to be held ii
Butler July Is.
We believe that much good will re-
suit from such meetings if proper
interest is shown. We believe that
we have secured men to talk who
will be able to render us much help
on their particular subjects, and that
their subjects are as we need to know
more about than at present
The teachers of the county have the
reputation Of never missing meet
ing that will be helpful to them in
their work and as a result Bates
county has statewide reputation for
its wide-awake and progressive
teaching force. No other county sur
passes them on the number enrolled
in summer school.
We believe the clerks, school
boards and patrons should be equally
active and energetic about their work
and duties. Such is the purpose of
this meeting and we are asking that
you take an interest in this matter
and help arouse an interest among
your patrons and especially with
your school board. We want you to
post this program in some public
place and call peoples attention to
the things it contains. Have the
meeting and program announce in
Sunday School and Church, and help
us to boost the meeting in every way
you can. Let us be up with the
teachers of the county in interest and
enthusiasm for better schools.
Below is a program of our educa-
tional meeting to be held in the Cir
cult Court room in Butler, July Is,
1912.
The business session will interest
board members, especially district
clerks. In this session we expect to
take up matters pertaining to school
law.
The talk by Mr.. Clure will be of
interest to both teachers and school
officials. That of Mr.. Emerson will
be of interest to every one interested
in education or school work.
Program. .
HOO a. m.-Business Session.
Election of officers for next year.
Salary of clerks, w. A. Chaim- '
berlain, Foster. IS
What the clerk and school board
should do to help the teacher, ,
Led by j. C. Crosswhite, Butler. r
Explanation \ of blanks, County s
Superintendent $
$50 .. m.-Some problem in school s
legislation, Hon.\J. w. Lewis, Y
Merwin.
las p. inflow boards may know y
qualities and fitness Of teachers !,
whom they employ, Prof C. H. =
Mcclure, Warrensburg. =
2:15 p. m.-The boards duty to the :,
community, Prof. r. H. Ember- :.
son, Columbia.
VIM. M. Hardinger, President. =
B. M. Wix, Secretary. =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-04

Brighten up your home by
dyeing your curtains, rugs, por.
there's, etc., with PUTNAM FADE
LESS DYES. No trouble to use.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-04
Farm for Sale.

95-acre farm 3 miles west of Lee
Summit. Reasonable terms. Part
time. Mrs. G. S. Carnie,
36-4t Butler, NO., Route b.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
TILDEN The BIG MAN.
Packers Trial Indicates He Was at
Head of Combine.

Chicago. Feb. 2s.-Additional de-
lays of the efforts made by Edward
TiIden, president of the National
Packing company and one of the de-
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger company
and the New York Butchers Dressed
Meat company, were given by Moses
H. Joseph, secretary of the latter
company, at the packers trial today.
He said after several years of eff
fort the witness and his father. Fred
erick Joseph, only succeeded in pur-
chasing about 10000 of the $4,000
shares in the Schwarzschild & Sulz-
berger company and resigned from
the IS. & S. company" The Josephs
acting as agents for Tilden, then
bought 6.S22 of the $500 shares of
the New York Butchers Dressed
Meat company and the company be-
came a subsidiary of the National
Packing company.
Both the Schwarzschild & Sulzber-
ger company and the New York
Butchers Dressed Meat company
were active competitors of the Chi
cago packers at the time
The witness said that Tildens
money was used in the purchase of
stock
TiIden Got the Reports.
The next witness was Archie E.
Hayes, until a year ago employed in
the office of Edward Tilden. He
said he received the weekly state
ments of business done at the plants
of the National Packing company.
Hayes also received weekly margin
summaries from the managers of
branch houses in the eastern terri
tory. He said the weekly reports
were turned over to Edward Tilden
as soon as received. In reply to
questions by Government Counsel
Goldman, the witness said he frequent
~ saw J. Ogden Armour, Arthur
Meeker, Thomas J. Corners, Edward
Morris, Louis H. Heyman, Louis w.
Swift, Edward F. Swift, Charles H.
Swift and Edward Tilden, defendants
in the case, in the directors room of
the National Packing company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
YER LANDS AMERICAN
Claude Grahame- White Reported En-
gagged to Dorothy Taylor.

New York, Feb. 2s.-AIiss Dorothy
Taylor, niece of the late Governor
Flower, won't announce her engage
ment to Claude Graham White, the
English aviator, whom she met on the
home voyage from Europe last Decent
Der, but she says: He is the most
adorable man l have ever met"
Then she says too that she is super
stititious and doesn't think an engage
ment ought to be announced until n
month before a girl expects to be mar
ried and that she couldn't possibly get
a rousseau together in month.
I met Mr.. White coming across from
Europe last December and I was at
tracted to him from the first Miss
Taylor said today. He is tremendous
ly clever and besides Mr.. White has
taken such risks and done such dar-
ing things.
ANY girl might be f1attered to have
an offer of marriage from such a splen-
did. capable man. she added with a
blush.
The acquaintance has progressed by
letter and cable since Mr. Whites re-
turn to London. Miss Taylor is con-
tenplating sailing for Europe next
month.
when you marry shall you live in
London?" she was asked.
''Oh, yes, but that's only a few hours
from Paris and Mr.. White is devoted
to the continent" she said.
Miss Taylor is the fourth American
girl to be reported engaged to Mr.
White
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
KNOX IS WELCOMED.
Secretary of state Is Well Received at
Panama.

Panama, Feb. 2S.-The newspapers
here give great prominence to the visit
of Secretary Knox whom they welcome
to Panama in the warmest terms.
Every movement of the secretary is
recorded and many interviews with
prominent men are published as to the
effect of his visit
For the second day of the visit a
full program of entertainments and
functions is provided. Early this
morning the entertainment committee
came to the hotel where Mr.. Knox
is staying and took the secretary and
the whole of the party accompanying
him on a sight seeing trip to the site
of the original city of Panama. The
party has been invited to luncheon at
the home of Maurice H. Thatcher,
governor of the Panama canal zone
In the afternoon a reception is to be
given by Bodolfo CHAR, acting presi-
dent, at the palace and tonight a
state dinner is to be given by Governor
General Parades, at which Mr.. Knox
will make his first formal speech of
the tour If the first day of his So
journ in Panama may be taken as a
sample of what he is to expect, Mr..
Knox will be the busiest of men dur
ing the next few weeks
The brief periods between the var
ious functions are given by him to
receiving an endless stream of callers.
Before he retired late last night he
speeches.
Special precautions have been taken
to guard Mr.. Knox during his visit,
a large number of secret service men
always being on duty in his immediate
yiCinifV