davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-22

John Franks spent Sunday in Sa
lima.
Joe Redding left Monday morning
| for the east.
w. A. Eppler, the boss auctioneer,
was up from Ellis, Monday.
Mrs. H. H. Bacon enjoyed a visit
from her sister, Miss Lora Parks,
this week.
Oh Dutton and family, of Abilene,
were guests at the j. W. Phares
home this week.
Delbert Snyder left the first of the
week for Lincoln, Kans., where he
will work during harvest.
The president of the Wilson State
bank writes that they will want a lot
of harvest men and teams
The Wa-Keeney bunch of ball tos-
sers went to Ellis last Sunday and
beat the Ellis bunch to 5.
Ladies'Aid of the NJ E. church will
meet at the home of Mrs. VIM. Hol-
mes. Lunch will be served.
Alfred Greenwood left Friday
morning for Haddam, Kan, where
he has a good job on ranch
Miss Jessie Shaw, sister of H. NJ.
Shaw, arrived from Chicago this week
to visit with her brother and family.
r. A. Smith left the latter part of
last week for his home in Iowa. He
stopped off at Manhattan and Leav-
enworth.
n. w. Phares returned home from
the hospital at Ellsworth THURSDAY
night week ago. He is confined to
his home but will be up and around
again shortly.
Mrs. w. N. Larabee and w. L.
Larabee left for Williamson, Mich,
this week in response to telegram
announcing the serious illness of Mrs.
Larabee's brother.
Rhoades & Hixson shipped two
cars of hogs the first of the week to
Kansas City. Among them was
600 pound porker marketed by Beard
well q Feeney of Graham county.
Wood Marshall and friend came
up from Kansas City last Monday
evening and spent the week with his
brothers, Grant and Roy, and their
families. Woods many friends were
glad to see him.
Editor Naylor was down from Quin-
ter last Saturday. We see by this
weeks Advocate he has quit his job
and returned to his farm near Nor
land. Naylor is one of those kind of
fellows who believe the hoe is might
Ter than the pen.
NJ. L Strauss, the well known eve
specialist and optometrist, will again
be in Wa-Keeney next month (July):
watch for dates. Strauss can give the
best of reference in ten counties in
the state. Strauss is registered with
the state. viii stay at the Trego
House.
The firm of Marquand & Myerly
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
E. 9. Marquand retiring and L. S.
Myerly continuing the business at the
old stand. All accounts and notes
payable to L. S. Myerly; as we know
times are very close and money scarce
our wholesale bills will
have to be paid, please call and pay
part of the account at least. L. S.
Myerly.
Word was received of the death of
Mrs. Darcy, who lives north of Wa
Keeney. We understand an infant
about week old is left besides quite
a family of other children. Mrs.
Darcy was well and favorabIy known
and her death is a great blow to the
striker husband and children, who
have the deepest sympathy of their
and friends. The funeral
was held on Friday. The World ex-
tends sympathy to these stricken ones
in their great sorrow.
~ nH N"0l TAI
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-22

bed near a window
so she could get
her breath One
doctor said, Poor
child, she is likely
to fall dead any
time A friend
told me DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy had
cured her father,
SO 1 tried it, and
she began to i'm
prove She took
a great many bot
ties. but she is
spared to me to-
Iaxr 60 1851
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-22

d. B. Fulton left Wednesday morn
ing on the flyer for his home at
Reedley, Cali, after three weeks
sojourn among friends in Trego coun-
ty. Dorsey says he likes old Trego
and her good people.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-22
Heart Disease Almost
Fatal to Young Girl

My daughter, when thirteen years
old, was stricken with heart trouble.
She was bad we had to place her
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-22
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Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-22
LOST STRAYED OR STOLEN

From the Blue Front Implement
House the full line of Van Brundt
Drills and Repairs. Finder will
please notify w. A. Eppler and re-
ceive reward. If not found on or
before July 1st, 1912, we will be
compelled to replace it with the old
Hoe Drill, made by the Mccormick
Harvester Co.
u This drill has Disc to clear the
trash away from the hoe.
w. A. EPPLER 1 sdY iss
JOHN FRANK Rrn and the boc
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-22

Cures baby's Group.
cuts and bruises,
throat, grandma's
Thomas Electric
household remedy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-16
Trustees Sale.

whereas, on the 18th day Of September, 1909
G. G. Thompson. . single man, Of the County
OF ct. Louis and State Of Missouri. by his Ger.
tain deed Of trust Of said date which is recorded
In Book 2Oa Page 2OO in the ONCE OF the Re-
corder of Deeds Of Bates County. Missouri,
conveyed to Frank P. Mexican ae' trustee the
following real estate L. ing and being in the
The south l-2 OF the north. east IA OF Section
II: the southeast Ia Of Section II and the
fractional south part OF the west l'2 OF the
north west Ia Of Section q, containing 4S
acres, all Of which 10 situated In Township 81,
Range 20, to secure promlesorv note payable
to Cynthia Pohl, the sum Of $4,000 20, and
whereas. said deed OF trust provided that II
default was made in the payment OF said note
or any interest thereon when due and payable,
then the whole Of said note would become due
and payable and that the real estate might be
sold by the said Frank P. Mexican, trustee. or
In case Of the absence, death. refusal to act or
disability In any wise Of The said Frank P. Nc
Kean, then the acting sheriff Of Bates County.
Missouri, u the request Of the legal holder OF
ssid note may proceed to sell the real estate
Aforesaid Of public vendue to the highest bid.
der at the Court House door In the county seat
Of Bate County for casb. and whereas: oe-
fault has been made In the pay ment OF the
interest ON said note, and
Whereas, the said Frank P. McKeAn 10 ab-
sent from the State Of Missouri, and has re-
fused to sell said real estate, now therefore,
w. Bullock. the acting sheriff Of Bates
County. will. st the request Of the legal holder
vendue to the highest bidder. at the Court
House door at Butler. Bates County Missouri,
for cash. on Saturday. NAY 18th hI HI
e6.td Sheriff Of Bates County
and acting trustee
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-16
Rich Hill Fair Association to
Dissolve.

At a recent meeting of the directors
of the Rich Hill Fair Association it
was resolved to discontinue the Rich
Hill Fair, says the Review.
Athe last stockholders meeting
vote was taken on the question
"Shall tine fair grounds be sold?"
The vote was almost unanimous in
favor of doing so.
In passing the above resolution the.
directors were simply complying with
the express wish of the stockholders.
The resolution of the board of di-
rectors to discontinue the Association
means that the holders of the note
will foreclose the mortgage on the
property. The fair grounds will be
advertised and sold according to the
terms of the deed of trust.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-16
PROPER CORN CULTIVATION
BY A. c. Page, College of Agriculture,
University Of Missouri.

The wise farmer prepares his soil
thoroughly before single seed is put
in, This makes a mellow bed where
the roots of the corn can get a good
hold. If this is done in the beginning
the cultivation is a simpler matter.
The most economical practice l
have ever seen in the cultivation OF
the corn is that of using the spike
tooth harrow over the field as the
plants are appearing. Even until the
corn is as much as foot high, this
can be continued, and it will kill off
a great many of the small weeds that
are Just starting. 1t is a cheap and
very effective method of giving the
first cultivation.
Most farmers have abandoned the
practice of blowing deeply after the
corn is we'll up. When the cultivator
shovels run deep there are a great
many roots cut off, and there can be
only one effect of this. 1t checks the
growth of the tops.
In a year like last, which was not
able for the lack of moisture, it paid
to cultivate late, even when the corn
was too high for the ordinary cultiva.
tor and a one-horse drag was neces.
sary. 1t is still question whether SO
late cultivation pays in an ordinary
year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-16
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.

James N. Simpson and Elvira Hodges. Plain.
viola Howard, Maud speer. pess Kimberliu
Ethel Reuter-, Pearl Angle. Dorathy Angle,
Reginald Simpson, Margaret Simpson
Merle Simpson, Thomas Burner. Maurice
Burner Fannie Warfeld, Dona Bingham and
Daisy Mahan, Defendants.
In the Circuit Court Of Bates county. Mis-
souri,.
By virtue snd authority Of decree and order
OF sale made by the said Court in the above
entitled cause. and Of certified copy thereof,
dated April 18th, 1912, will on June Z, 1912,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock In the fore
noon AVID five O'Clock in the afternoon OF that
day, at the front door Of the Court House, In
the city OF Butler in Bates County, Missouri,
sell At public vendue, to the highest bidder,
the following described real estate, viz:
Lot one hundred three Q03) and the east half
OF lot one hundred one tl01D and strip Of
ground eighteen inches wide and one hundred
feet long Oh Of the east side Of lot one hundred
two flO2) on which the building wall rests. oil
in the city of Adrian. Bates county. Missouri {.
Lot five (5) in block ave ~ In Warmers ad-
dition to the city Of Butler. Bates county, Mis-.
souri,.
Terms Of sale-Cash In hand.
w. j. BULLOCK,
3O.td Sheriff ofBates County, Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-16

and farm machinery "still fewer" it
was not the custom for one neighbor
to charge another for the occasional
use of tool. lean remember time
when no man in all the neighborhood
had all the tools he needed, but the
neighborhood, taken collectively, had
full set, and it was the custom,
made so by necessity, to BORROW
around" If | wanted a tool a neigh
Dor had l went and got it, if he wasn't
using it, while he did the same if
needing anything had. Such tactics
would hardly work now.
Don't do any pruning of the grape
vines after the buds begin to swell,
as bleeding" will result and the vi
tally of the vines be sapped away,
retarding proper growth, cutting
down fruit production and often kill
ing the vines entirely.
Plan and breed now for early calves
next spring. They're the ones that
bring in the money, while their dams
are producers of dairy products at a
season when they reach the top in
quality and price.
Many farmers are making the mis-
take of pasturing their meadows this
spring, and when hay time comes
these same fellows will be grumbling
about their short hay crop. It only
reasonable to think that, if stock make
living grazing on the meadow, that
meadow cannot possibly yield as it
would if it had not been pastured.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-16
Real Estate Transfers.

P Montayne tow D Corbin 1857 a
secs 4 and 6 West Point $4,000:
BIZ Metz to M A Kimbrough lot a
blk 48 Rich Hill $500.
w G Turk to B F Metz 5 a sec 8
Usage $500.
Ida Jurd to w N Nelson lot 8 and
pit lot blk Sperrys ad Rich Hill
$3.50.
VS. Nafus to Chas Baker tract sec
q Mt Pleasant $500.
G E Hoodman to Elihu Huntsman
6 a sec IA Rockville 1881. so.
VIM Zimmerman to Ella Turk lots
6 and z blk 10 2 add Rich Hill $275.
EN- Dickinson to Sarah M Dickin-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-16
Care Of the Pasture.

Pastures should be well cared for.
Weeds in the pasture cost as much al
In the corn field. The use Of the
mower at the right time will make
money for the farmer by Graduating
the weeds. Old pastures sometimes
are benefited by running through with
q disk, slicing the surface 90 e. to
let air down to the roots.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-16
Notice..

Notice 10 hereby given, that letters Of admin
deceased. have been granted to she underaign.
a 81 he Probate Court In Bates county, Mis-
souri. bearing date the "a day Of April. lels:
Are rs1rired 70 exhibit them 70 the undersigned
Tor slfoWencs, within ax months after the
dote a aid lettsrs. or they may be precluded
ffp0 ony beneAt Of such estaee; ana II eocn
M efo Of tie Last insertion Of this publication
Shoy oSoil be foreve barred.
So Up. STANLEY,
aa.Af Administrator
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-16

son tract sec II Howard $500.
Asa Morgan to G w Dixon pit blk
9 Conklins G. Wells ad Butler $500.
OIL Shafer to Julia L Hess pit lot
blk 2 Williams ad Butler $4,000.
CE Redfield to E F Jones 120 a sec
"a East Boone $500.
Maggie Barber to j j Grant lots l
and 2 blk 5 Williams ad Rich Hill
$500.
TIC Whistler to C j Burner lots 20,
81, %, blk II Amoret 1925.
Mary E Midkiff ct al to Chas R
Magee lots II and IL blk 10 Rockville
$3.50.
George Beshore to Calvin Beshore
20 sec % Pleasant Gap $500.
CT Lane to E A Essenprise tract
sec % Pleasant Gap $50.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-16
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been Helped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of fe-
male ills are invited to communicate
promptly with the woman private corre-
spondence department of the Lydia E.
Pinkham M edicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by woman and held in strict
confidence. A woman can freely talk of
her private illness to woman; thus has
been established a confidential CORE
spondence which h extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these confiden-
tial letters to get out of their possession,
as the hundreds of thousands of them in
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any
woman, rich or poor, SNNSxSN&lU
should be glad to W~ ~A\M
take advantage Of ! e~(p
this generous offer HV
of assistance. Ad- II
dress Lydia E. Pink (cA Ns,~-sI3 M
ham Medicine Co., M\EENS&SS.W
(confdentiaD Lynn, CyESGSSG0
Mass. tSbK EhkSza
Every woman ought to have
Lydia e. Pinkham's 8O-page
Text Book. It is not q book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. It 10 free and only
obtainable BY mail. Write for
Il today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-15
Daddy; Bedtime
q. Where Fairy
OIOTV- Green Jacket
Found Butterflies
D~A- A11

~EATHERs on butterflies wings? Yes, indeed. Daddy said there were
ID beautiful feathers growing all yer their wings, and m day when
u he had a butterfly and a magnhyng glass he would let Jack and
Evelyn peep through and see them.
They do say that the lady fairRs like the feathers to trim their hats and
daddy remarked.
The queen has a flock of the most b autful butterflies sin the world. As
the butterflies feed by day and the fairies sleep at that time, the job of mind
ing this flock is n for which the fairy lads do not care very much.
zone day little Green Jacket was sent out with the butterflies for the
first time. He carried a long silver crook and staff with which he guided his
little charges when they wanted to fly the wrong way.
st was sunny and, in the middle of the day, Green Jacket who had danced
more than he should at the fairies ball the night before, looked around to see
The butterflies we're browsing on the flowers in a pretty garden and Green
forty winks.
$50 he crept int a morning glory and was soon snoring.
while he slept several bees who werein the habit OF getting honey from
the flowers where the butterflies were slipping, came futtenng along.
Their angry buzztng frightened the flock and Up scared the butterflies
and away Owe the housetop. When Green Jacket awakened from his forty
winks there wasn't a butterfly to be seen.
$50 he hunted everywhere and asked every one whom he met. So dis
tressedw "a he that a lot Of birds and little gnats and other insects toned him
in his search.
And when they found! the flock, where do you think they were? Hover
ing around little Polly Piper in her garden Polly had a nice slice II bread
coated with strip, and the butterflies wanted a TASTE Polly kept shooting bam
away and laughing and gurgung with delight
"Green Jacket vas so hckIed to find the flock that he forgot to nata him.
self invisible before Polly IA him. And Polly did see him, Green Jacket and
"And when Polly went In the house she tried to tell her folks about HAVING
seen a little fairy. But Polly vas only three years old, and nobody pad
much attention to what she said"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-15
PERTH AMBOY
Population, 33,1S1.
"a miles from New York.

= DIX Idle Low.
/ On staten island Sound, at
! mouth Of the Raritan river and at
I the head of Raritan say.
: Ocean steamers can DOCK III i"ni
: IS to 40 feet of water.
I Channel Il feet deep at low wa
( ter leading up the bay from SANDY
! Hook.
s Four railroads.. the Pennsylvanin'
! Central Railroad OF New Jersey
s Lehigh Valley and the Staten islano
I Rapid Transit. Branches unnin IN
I all directions. affording almost an
! unlimited number Of excellent rae
Z tory sites. ~
: Has two telegraph and two tele-
I phone companies.
I Electric light and gas companies
! Two daily newspapere
I Federal postofice building.
: Nine schools and one
I high school. which is or the APP
s proved list of all the eladins UNI
) yers1ties in the country, fGur ps soI-
} Churches Of all denominations.
I Municipal water work1.
: Prominent center for trolleys to
! all parts of the state.
{ try in the immediate vicinity:
I Splendid theatrical advantages.
s American Smelling & Refining
I Company's smelter; Raritan Cope.
: Works smelter; Barber Asphait
I Works; United Lead Works; United
{ States Cartridge Co.; Architectural
I Tile & Faience Co; G. Pardee steer
and Tile Works.; Atlantic Terra Cot
: ia Co.; Federal Terra Gotta Co.; New
{ Jersey Terra Gotta Co.; three plants
: OF the National F1reproofng Com
Z pany and other similar Industries
! within the immediate vicinity; Ger
I annie Works.; ChesbrouEh Vaseilne
I Works; Marcy stove Works: two
drydock companies together with
I s~hipyards and marine railways,
{ Standard Underground Cable Com
! pany, Roessler & Hasslacher. Chem
I zeal Works; emery mills, coke and
cigar factories; cement stone works;
I coal shipping piers: handkerchief
4 factory, cement works; lchtne
! Stops and iron foundrtes
I For further particulars address:
! George st. Audrassy, secretary of
! the Board of Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-15

political pull, needs radical revision.
This is not the first time that grand
juries in Hudson county have been
accused from the bench Of failure to
act consclentiously. Perhaps, how
ever, the present instance is the
clearest one yet given there of the in
reference of politics with the ad-
ministration of Justice. The facts
concerning the crimes charged have
been made known to the public.
There has been clear evidence of IL
legal acts, for the commission of
which no one has been punished.
Some of the details of the criminality
are a matter of public record. Re-
fusal to find indictments in such
cases is q perversion of justice.
The task that has been committed
to the Jury Reform Commission is to
find and recommend a corrective for
such abuses. Some states have en-
deavored to bring about the reform
by the practical abolition of the
grand jury, substituting for indict-
ments by such q body the filing Of
"informations" by the prosecuting
attorney. In some other states the
commission system of drawing grand
juries has taken away the power
heretofore exercised by sheriffs. In
some states these commissions have
wider powers than in others, and
there is considerable diversity in the
method of making up the new bod
les. The New Jersey Jury Reform
Commission will need not only to Sc
cure Information as to the laws gov
erning this subject in the various
states, but 1t should also make a
comprehensive report as to, the de-
gree of success attending the change
from the old conditions. 1t will be a
delicate task to secure this informa-
ton from unbiased sources and pre-
sent 1t to the lawmakers Of this
state in shape to prove satisfactory.
There is an opportunity, however, to
do a most important work in the in
terest of true jury reform and to
substitute for speculative discussion
facts that will be accepted as au-
Observation-Disclosures News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-15
IN WHITE AND GREEN
DECORATION EFFECTIVE
FOR ALL SEASONS.
Gives Delightfully."- Cool Appearance
During the Summer Months, and
Also Has Its Own Charm
In the Winter.

Besides being cool and restful in
summer the white and green room has
the advantage of extending the sum-
merry out of doors feeling into the
winter months. 1t may be library, re-
ception or living room and should,
aside from Its green ttnts, show only
neutral colors. If the woodwork Of
the room Is finished in white the own
er Is fortunate: II not, a painter will
convert the ugliest grained wood to
a glossy white at a small cost. When
this has been accomplished brass or
wrought iron fixtures upon the doors
will increase their beauty.
In selecting the wall paper the
light conditions Of the room should be
considered. II a dark roo Is to be
decorated a very light paper should
be selected, and vice versa. No sim
pie wall covering Is prettier or more
permanently satisfactory than plain
cartridge paper. Select a shade that
Is neither yellow nor blue, but rather
a gray green.
Let the plain paper cover the wall
only up as far as the tops of windows
and doors. Between this and the cell
ing use a tapestry paper depicting foil
age, in which the design is not pro-
nounced.
Let tho ceiling be white or pale
gray green, and in the angle place a
plain picture molding of white or dark
green wood.
II the room has a hardwood floor,
so much the better; II not the edges
may be painted with two coats OF
hard enamel paint as near the shade
OF the plain paper as you can get.
Buy If possible for this room a plain
green drugget with self-colored border
Of lighter or darker shades. You will
find this a constant delight, because Of
Its r%estful, quiet character. These
rugs may be bought In various tex
lures and weaves; the plain, tightly
woven, fiat surfaces selling for Al lit
tie as S18 for the 8 by IL sizes.
Plain net curtains hung from brass
extension rods and reaching only to
the sill have on white curtain rods
overdraperies Of the same length OF
madras or etamine in which green Is
the predominating color.
In a room with a background of this
quiet character almost any furniture
may be used. The mission designs are
IN keeping as well as wicker, sea
grass or upholstered furniture. The
upholstery should be Of a neutral tint
that will not clash with surroundings.
Do not use too many pictures or too
much bric-a-brac. In the matter OF
pictures let landscapes predominate.
Green cushions, rugs and pillows will
accent the color scheme.