davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
Railroad sehedul..

an rec .,ee, stoPoUers at Mem o-,
~, rdtiroad and steamshio0 ,,.san. all.,.,
'o"''S'S opportunity to sss .tekets, 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
FOR SALE.
DRESS MAKING.

l will be pleased to serve all Of my
old customers again, as we'll as new,
in sewing and dressmaking.
MRS. FRANK NEAFUS,
S-22tf 307 Pelican Ave.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
For the Bride.

For the Bride.
A cynic suggests long black ven
as suitable gift for bride who will
insist upon cooking hubby's meals her
SELF
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

Fine Brewster buggy and harness,
cheap. In first-class condition. Apply
DR.. A. C. King, 305 Vallette street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12

Hegson-Is Jones putting on any
airs since he came into his fortune
Digson-I should say so. Why, he's
been operated on three times for sp'
pendicitis.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
LOUISVILLE L NAsuv,,

NASHVILLE Ran.
Depart. Leop
o : .Oo pm II: Y. L n. O Il, d.
~: 100 pm. Gin. & Fla. Eso o'' la
80 am. Gin. Chi. 4 NYFp.' i&SS
40 an. Montgomery I a.I. sas,'
81 Pun d,:, Gulf Coast Accom-; sa,s
z.,. dalton, Daily En-, sua :
10 pm Mobile Accom- a' sA,,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
LOUISIANA SOUTHERN RAILyaI n
FRISCO LINES

Terminal Station, Canal Street,
Effective Sunday. April "A, isi6
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
TAzoo & MISSISSIPPI VALE

union statiOn.)
:o9 an. Motor Car
s;99 m. .Vickshurg EIeursico s&h
10 pm. Memphis ETnrsss s:An
re pm. Baton Rouge / w.; sasn
Vile Accommodation e
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12

NEW ORLEANS GREAT SosrHs,,
(Termlnal Station. Cans, s.
Daily, Except SUNDAY. i
o 100 am. jackson, Columh,s
Iertown, Folsom q I'M
80 pm. Folsom, Columbia r, s"u
lertown and Int. su.
Sunday Only. wv
o 100 am. Jackson, Columbia, n.
& 40 r. M ,ert S"lnn and Int. 80. sssu
and lntesmedlate 49,. 10 ma.
Sunday Excursion. =
30 m: Folsom, Covington.
Abita Spgs. aud Int. fs,.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
MOBILE & OHIO.

lTerminal Station, Canal st,..,,
:OO am. st. Louis Limited. sT. n
80 pm. st Louis Express. sEs,|
,o,,,c,,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
SOUTHERN Pacific

s.o (union Station,
o 90 an. Texas Local
II '0o am r. Sunset Exp. for L. ssn|
Tex and Cal.
~ pm. Lafayette Loeai ,Sxn
"a : 90 p M Texas Limited s@u
~ ;oo p. a.. Calf. Express. "a, 80 s3s1
La. Tex. and Cal. -,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-12
TEXAS & PACIFIc
union Station,

:UU m.,... BOyce LOcsI
0 200 am. Ell Paso a CsI ~" s:An
4 :25 m. New Roads 49, Ia
80 pm. Eft. Worth TI"'Ii Aa
QUEEN & CRESCENT ,sssla
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-11
SOUTH SCITUATE

The engagement of Miss Vera A. Jacques
of this place to Mr.. George Plympton of
Springfield, Mass, is announced.
At a Democratic Caucus on Monday
evening, +. II. Allen was nominated as
senator and Henry ii. Potter for represen-
tative.
At the Battey Meeting House, South
Scituate on Sunday, October 18th, there
will be Sunday school at IL O'Clock with
classes for adults as we'll as children Mr..
Charles II Lawton has a class Of men and
women. Preaching at 100 by |. B. Bur
CESS Subject-'Some Saints | Have
Known" Evening service at 1890. Sub
iect-"You Can DO Better Good sing
ing, a competent Leader and welcome for
everybody.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-11

cockerel, 1st, M. Randall; pullets, 1st,
{. Ii. Mofht. White rockEcock and
hen, lst, J. L. Hopkins. Wyandotte-
cock and hen, lst J. L. Hopkins. White
wyandotte-lst, J. L. Hopkins. Black
minorca-lst, J. L. Hopkins. Geese
lst J. L. Hopkins. SilVer-laced Wyan-
dotte-lst, J. Z. Hopkins. Buff Wyan-
dotte-1st J, L. Hopkins. Partridge
rock-1st, J. IL. Richardson. White
orpington-1st, A. w. Burgess. Ducks
-lst A. w. Burgess. Butt turkeys
lst J. l.. Hopkins. Rose comb b.
leghorns-1st, Howard Cole. White
leghorns-1st NJ. Randall. Buff CO.
chm bantam-1st, I'D Hohler. Buff
cochin hen-1st, Arthur Clough. White
Polish bantam-1st, p. J. Hopp. Ducks
Pekins-lst, A. 1. Mowry.
Exhibit OF Persian cats-1st prize,
Lone Elm Cattery, South Portsmouth
Pigeons-1st, J. L. Hopkins.
Fancy Work-Pillow case, 1st, Grace
n. Hutchens, age 8. Needlework-1st
Mrs. u. L. Tucker. Doilies, needle and
eyelet work-1st, Mrs. Nora Smith.
Needlework-1st Mrs. Henry Randall.
and crochet work-1st,
Mrs. J. A. Rounds. Crochet cotton
1st, Phebe Wood. Crochet work--1st,
Mrs. Lowell. Drawn in mats--1st,
Mary Niles. Worsted mats-1st, Mrs.
A. Lowell Woven mats-1st, Estella
Colvin. Cotton quilt-1st, Fannie
Gross. Comfortable-1st, Mrs. b.
Smith. Quilt-1st Amanda Lowell.
Quilt-1st Mrs. Z. Oatley, age SC.
Spread-1st, Mrs. M. L. Randall. Silk
quilt-1st, Mrs. Warren Angel. Pillow
cover-1st, Mrs. ii. g. Hutchinson.
Cork work-1st, N. b. Oatley. En-
broideries-1st, Mrs. g. L. Tucker.
Canned Goods and Preserves-Pine-
apple-1st, Mrs. Edison. Bartlett
Mrs. Edison. Peaches-1st,
Mrs. Reynolds. Plums-1st Mrs. Rey-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-11
CENTERDALE

Alton Buxton and family, have taken a
house on Aliens Ave.
The meetings of st. Elizabeth's Guild
will soon be resumed.
The steel ceiling in the Masonic Hall
was put in by M. II. Burnside.
Have your car overhauled and painted at
at the Centerdale Garage
Mrs. Eleanor Cozzens spent the week
end with relatives in Sterling, Conn.
Several from here have attended the
worlds series ball games in Boston this
week.
The Midnight Sons Athletic Associa-
tion held a dance at Broley's Hall last
Saturday evening.
Town Treasurer F. c. Angel and Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Sweet visited friends in
Attleboro on Sunday.
"The Jolly Three" will ho.I. social
and dance in Broley's Hall on the evening
of Friday, October 25th.
The Ladies' Association of the Center
dale Volunteer Firemen Association will
hold masquerade dance on the evening OF
October 9th.
A vacuum cleaner makes house cleaning
easy. 1t is essentially the housekeeper's
friend. c. A. Kellar rents one of the best
make for $I.oo per day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-11
NORTH SCITUATE GRANGE
FAIR


The following were the prize win
ners:
Pulling oxen-1st prize, Ira Hopkins ;
end, Z. B. Dexter; 3rd, q. Bishop.
Pulling horses-1st, Ira Hopkins; end,
Z. B. Dexter. One OK draught pulling
list, E. B. Dexter. Ladies driving
horses-1st, Mrs. Frank Brown; End,
Mrs. Harry Bartlett. Gentlemen's
driving horses-1st, w. c. Edison; End,
Frank Brown; 3rd, James Winsor.
Four year old horses to harness-1st
w. c. Edison; End, James Winsor
Three year old stallion-1st, /. c.
Spencer; end, Howard Steere. Draft
stallions--1st Edwin Page. Brood mare
and colt-1st, James Ford Yearling
colts-1st Frank Trask; End, Fred An
gell; 3rd, Oliver Arnold. Shetland
ponies-1-2-3 prizes, Warren Burgess.
Cows-B. F. Smith, Harris Farm01st.
Holstein, 1st.l heifer, 2 years, 1st. bull,
5-year old; graded Holsteins, 1st end,
Bird prize; graded Holstein heifer 2
year old, 1st prize; Ayrshire, 3-year old,
1st end, 3rd; Ayrshire, 2-year old, 1st
bull, 3-year old, 1st; bull, 2-year old
1st; COW, 4-year old, 1st; calves, Hol-
stein, 1st; Ayrshire, 1st; grade 1st, end.
3rd. Grade calf-W. J. Boss, 1st
Steers and grade Holsteins, 2-year-
1st, Henry w. Hill. HoIstein steers, g.
year old-1st Reuben King. Jersey
heifer-1st Chas. Cole. Cow, 6-year-
1st, Chas. Cole. Yoke yearlng steers
1st, Henry S. Turner Yearling colt
1st Phillips Shippee. Judges A. +.
Peckham, Providence; o. p. Bartlett,
Danielson; W. E. Barden, So. Scituate
Allen Brown, Greenvlle.
Poultry-Rhode Island Reds-1st,
Oscar Blackmar. Rose comb reds
1st, Robert Rhodes. McNally hen-1st
w. ]. Boss. Barred Plymouth rocks
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-11

nolds. Strawberries--1st, Mrs. Rey-
nolds. Green tomatoes@1st' Mrs !
Cole. Huckleberries-lst, Mrs. A. M.
Hughes. Corn-lst, Mrs. Edson.
Peas-1st, Mrs. Angel. Rhubarb-
pickle-1st Mrs. Reynolds Chill
sauce-1st Mrs. J. Cole. Catsup-1st,
a. M; hughes; Cucumber pickles
lst, Mrs. M. T. Reynolds. Mustard
pickle-1st, M. c. Cole. Green tomato
preserve-1st, Mrs. J. Cole. Grape
jelly-lst, Mrs. J. A. Miller. Orange
marmalade-1st, Mrs. J. A. Miller. Por-
ter jell-lst, Mrs. +. Brown Grab ap-
ple-Mrs. +. Brown. Green grape jell
-lst Mrs. P. Mowry. Purple grape
list, Mrs. l. L. Smith. Grape juice
-1st Mrs. Coppage. Canned shell
5eans-1st, Mrs. Warren Angel.
Canned beets-1st, Mrs. Warren An
gell. Bread-1st Mrs. Watson; End,
Mrs. w. ]. Boss. Butter-1st. Mrs.
Mary Young; End, Mrs. Frank Peck
ham. Apples-1st Frank Brown. Va
rieties, spitzenberg, golden russell, seek
no-further Tolman sweet, York pippin,
Haas, Russian spy porters, Heslop
crab, north spy, baldwin, Bismarcks, N.
). Winsor, 1st on varieties. Spice,
winter banana, American beauty, swan
king, fall pippin, Salome, slack, J. K.
Winsor, 1st on varieties. Gravenstein,
K. /. greening, farmeuse Peck's pleas
ant, Mcintosh, Hubbardston, Ben Da-
vis-George Tucker, 1st. Fallawater,
and maiden's blush-Eyerett Dexter, 1st
on varieties. Grimes Golden, 1911
baldwins, Jill, York pippin, blue Far
main, Ernest Howard Rox russett-1st,
Frank Spencer, 1st, Pewankie. Grapes
Concord-1st, p. M. Mowry, Niagara
lst William Burlingame. Salome
list George Tucker. Pears, Shell
don-1st Martin w. Burlingame,
Bose-1st Martin Smith. Seekel-1st
Martin Smith. Claregean-1st. w. Z.
Angel. Bartlett-1st Joseph Searle.
Peaches-Carmen-1st, J. Searle. Pot
ted plants, variety-1st, Phillip Hopp.
Tobacco-1st c. A. Mowry. Bouquets
list Mrs. A. Paine. Dahlias-1st
Mrs. Burgess. Asters-1st p. NJ
Mowry. Marigolds-1st, p. M. Now
ry Wristbag-1st, Miss Colvin. Cuban
dahlia-Wm. Burlingame.
Vegetables-potatoes, Green noun
tain-1st, w. L. Angel. 4th of July
1st, w. L. Angel. Double yielders-
1st Henry Williams. Odd collection
1st, Henry Williams. Delaware-1st,
Mr.. Segee. Sweet potatoes-1st Geo.
Fague. Carrots, short-horn-1st, M.
T. Reynolds. Luna-1st, James
Brown. Beans-1st, Warren Angel |
Lafayette-1st, M. T. Reynolds. To-
matoes-1st, {. B. Moffitt. Cabbage
Danish, 1st, J. Hopkins. Savoy-lst,
J. Hopkins. Onions-1st, Phillip
Hopp. Sugar parsnp-1st, w. Lowell
Squashes-Hubbard, 1st J. II. Brown.
Turban-1st, Henry Phillips. Squashes
list, Willis Boss. Mammoth-1st J..
Brown. Summer squash-1st, ~rs.
Farrow. Beets-1st, J. Brown. Gu
perfect, 1st, A. Slater.
White Spine-1st, M. Tierney. Long
Green-1st w. L. Angel. Peppers
list, Camppani. Water melons-1st,
A. T. Mowry. Citron-1st, M. T. Rey-
nolds. Sweet Corn--1st, A. Hopkins.
X. l. white cap-1st, James Ford. Red
ears-1st w. ]. Boss. Yellow-1st
Henry Phillips. Pumpkins-1st, Jas.
Ford. White scallop-1st, Mr. Far
row. Delicious-lst, w, Angel
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-11
ANTIOCH

Elmer Graves has a large contract OF
painting in North Scituate.
Delmar Young visited Brighton, We'd
nesday, and purchased some cows.
Mrs. John Whitaker entertained her
sister, of Ponegansott, last Tuesday.
"a Joseph Antoine, Jr, is visiting his
ther, Joseph Antoine, ST., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Chance, of Rich.
mond, spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. A W. Bennett.
Many from this vicinity attended the
North Scituate Fair. Baby Byron l..
Young won the second prize, which was
a yellow ribbon. He also won tue first
prize at Fiskeville Fair, silver spoon
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-11
HARMONY

Have your car overheuled ard painted
It the Ceuterdale Garagc.-Adv.
1t is understood that Mr.. and Mrs G
II Putnam intend to & to California.
The w, tco I, Slide q Ba'com Go. OF
Providence, wIil have spray NJ exhibit
a lhe Grange fair.
Tn Laurel Grange Fair, which comes
II to-morrowpromises to be yer edit
able agricultural exhibition.
II is stated that a Providence business
,ran Is soon to build a h1udslme summer
esidence in this y'c nifty
e.. n. utrem vii, sell quite quantity
Of personal property a. auction OF Ntd
n-sdsv, Oc'oher 25rd. See aiveItis meut
in another column.
Dr Muncie of Providence. who recently
4 urchased a lot on the hi, north OF he
village, expects TO build a fine summer
residence in the spring
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-11
GEORGIAVILLE

Have your car overhau'ed and painted
at the Centerdale Garage
The appointment of an administrator oi
the estate of Patrick Burke, a former resi-
dent of this place, was postponed one
month at the last meeting of the Smith
field Town Council.
A. l.. Gould, A +. Sayles aud II. A,
White, a committee appointed to locate a
suitable place for lookout fire station,
presented a report at the last meeting OF
the Smithfeld Town Council, which was
accepted.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-11
GREENVILL {

Have your car overhauled and painted at
the Centerdale Garage
Benjamin A. Walling died here on Tues
day. The funeral services will be held
to-day.
The Smithfeld Town Council will meet
on Wednesday, October goth to canvass
the voting list.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-11
CHOPMIST

George Angel has purchased a horse
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon will return to
Providence for the winter this week.
II. F. Tourtellott Of North Attleboro,
Marion Cooke and Miss Corp of Provi-
dence, visited Mrs. +. L. Cooke this week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-11
GREYSTONE

Have your car overhauled aud painted
It the Centerdale Garage ADV.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-10-11

We are one of the SOIL Rex
all stores you hear so much
about. We are showing just
now the new Rexall Hot Wa
ter Bottle. We sell it as lead
er. We want you to see it. If
you bring this ad. with you be-
fore Nov Ist, we will allow you
25c on any Hot Water Bottle.
Chas. A. Keller, Centerdale
Pharmacy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
Osborne.

Miss Nellie Simpson and Earl Os-
borne, both of this county, were
united in marriage Wednesday, jan
uary 10, 1912, at 2:3O o'clock at the
Ohio Street Methodist parsonage, Rev.
w. H. Rose officiating. The bride is
the charming daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Simpson. Mr.. Osborne is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Os.
borne of southwest of this city. The
happy couple will enjoy honey
moon visit with relatives at Burling-
ton, Kansas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
Mrs. John Jenkins Dead.

Mrs. John Jenkins, aged 80 years,
died at her home west of Passaic
Wednesday, January 10, 1912.
Anna Mead jenkins was Bates
county girl, born in Deer Creek town
ship in 1874. She was united in mar
riage to John jenkins about ten years
ago, and to this union were born four
children, three of whom with her
husband, survive to mourn their be-
reavement.
Mrs. jenkins was good woman, a
kind and affectionate mother and a
loving wife. She was member OF
the Adrian Baptist church.
Funeral services were held at the
Adrian Baptist church Friday after
noon and interment was made in
Crescent Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
Harry Says Action Was Unani-
nous.

Republic
ri saw in yesterdays Republic an
article with reference to delaying the
Democratic Convention in Missouri
upon the theory that an early conven-
ton might be considered SNAP judg-
ment."
AS secretary of the State Commit
tee, want to state and want you to
publish it in your paper, that the
committee voted unanimously to have
the township conventions and pri-
maries on February 10, the county
conventions on February IL, and the
state convention on February 20.
We did this because we believed it
to be for the best interest ofthe DEM
ocratic party to get the question Of
who should be Missouri's candidate
for President settled before any State
officers came into the field and before
any other state acted. One of the
strongest representatives of Mr.. Folk
advocated on the floor of the commit
tee that this be done and the Clark
men agreed with him.
am writing this letter as secretary
of the State Committee, because we
wish il understood that this commit
tee acted unanimously, feeling that
what we did was for the best inter-
est OF the Democratic party in this
state and at all times had the interest
of the party above the interest of any
candidate.
ALFRED L. HARTY,
Secretary Democratic State Com
. mittee.
St. Louis, Jan. Is.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
A Profitable Wagon Load.

Judge J. w. McFadden, Of Vir-
ginia, came into Butler Tuesday in a
light spring wagon which carried a
pretty valuable cargo of chickens;
eggs and butter. While in the city
Judge McFadden dropped into this
office and informed us that his wagon
load had netted him just $116. 70.
We didn't know there was that much
money in the whole world.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
To the Public.

We have purchased the Butler Pro-
duce Company's stock and will con-
tinue the business at the old stand.
We desire your patronage and expect
to do justice to everybody. Come
and see us and give us trial.
1921 d. F. Payne & AL Ray.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
Alfred Durham Dead.

Alfred Durham died at the Nevada
hospital for the insane Wednesday,
January 10th, 1912; aged 80 years, 8
months and % days.
Mr.. Durham became insane about
last May and was taken to the asylum,
after remaining there for some time
he came home and appeared to be
himself, but after time he became
worse and was taken back. For some
weeks preceding his death he had
been confined to his bed and was not
conscious.
Mr.. Durham was born near Adrian
and grew to manhood there. He
leaves wife and three children, be-
sides an aged mother, one brother
and three sisters. Adrian Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
For Sale

80 acre farm, seven miles west OF
Butler, has 8 room house, stable
room for 4 head horses. hen house.
etc. About GO acres now in cultva-
ton Of which q acres are in wheat
Balance of place in timber pasture
with living water. Small payment
down, easy payments a lalnncas
can give immediate possession
Ism J. & Hn9par.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
Ex-COnfederates Attention.

All members of Marmadue Camp
No. 615, U. C. N, are hereby notified
that meeting os especial Importance
will be held in the county clerks Of
flee in Butler, Saturday, Jan. 20,
1912, 1 o'clock p. m.
j. r. Ford, Commander.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
FOUR ARRESTED FOR HUNT.
ING WITHOUT LICENSE.
Railroad LabOrers Given 10 Days Each
for Violation of Game Lave.

Four laborers, members Of con-
struction gang on the Kansas City
Southern railroad, were arrested
Tuesday near Amoret by Deputy
Game Warden John Harper for hunt
ing without license and brought to
this city and lodged in Jail. Wednes-
day morning they were taken before
Judge W. F. Hemstreet where plea
of guilty was entered. They were
each given 10 days in Jail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18

will readily recognize the already
famous bears at the head of their
herd. Included in their herd headers
are John Elk 53411; John Hadley
$3.50; King Elk Sd 5089O; King Had
ley 57722; Long John I'd 49898; Mis-
souri, Wonder 554O8; King Blain Jr.
and Governor Expansion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
Stations For Sale.

Three good ones, one imported Bel
gian, one imported Percheron, one
Registered Roadster. will sell any
one or all at a sacrifice if taken at
once. Address or call on E. w.
Longwell, Archie, Mo- l3-1t.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18
Half a Million to Aid Farmers.

Washington, Jan l6.-Provision for
general agricultural extention work
by which it is sought to revolutionize
farming throughout the country, is
made in a bill introduced in the House
today by Representative Lever OF
South Carolina, and in the Senate by
Senator Smith Of Georgia. The bill
contemplates the carrying on of this
extension work through Agricultural
schools by instruction and demonstra-
ton, not only in agriculture, but in
home economics and rural affairs
generally through field demonstra-
tons and publications.
To carry on the work an initial APP
preparation of IL million dollars is
asked in the bill for the first fiscal
year, the amount to be increased each
year for nine years by addition of
100000 The annual sum to be paid
thereafter to the states asserting to
the provisions of the act is to be 3
million dollars.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18

folks. Keeping them everlastingly
busy at home and giving them no
money to spend for their own, is cal
culated to sicken anyone with that
kind of farm life.
The road drag used just before the
freeze-up saves many shake-up
after the road has frozen. | like to
see ground freeze and remain so, in
stead of freezing one week and thaw-
ing the next.
My grandfather used to make ak
and hammer handles that would last
for years and years. was wishing
for one of his make, the other day,
after breaking a twenty-five cent ham
die that had about as much strength
to it as if made of so much brown
paper. 1t seems ar exception to get
a "store" handle that is any good. If
had some of the old Vermont wood
| would try making some.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18

w. A. Baker of Pleasant Gap and
w. Z. Baker of Rich Hill, Route 5,
have announced their intention of
holding a bred sow sale in this city
on Saturday, February 3, 1912.
Eighty brood sows and gifts, select
ed with care from their herd of over
400 pure bred Poland-China hogs,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-18

will be offered to the public at this
sale, as one of the largest and best
selection of pure bred stock ever pre-
scented to discriminating buyers.
The Baker breeding is rapidly be-
coming well and favorably known to
the hog men throughout the country,
and every lover of pure bred hogs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-11
(CssedouaANo


AS said, I've spotted my man
Mr.. GarvenZa X del Pitachio To
males. But l haven't told him
yet.
After I'd found the exile eating
out his heart in a chilli parlor my
first bunch was to rush in and
tell him about the ad in the paper
from a dark-eyed senorita in Mi
rimba being anxious to learn his
whereabouts, and then go my way
happy in a good action we'll done
But instead of doing 1t. paused
That would be too tame. There
wouldn't be much climax. Mr..
Tomales might lose a lot Of time
writing to the dark-eyed senorita
and the glad reunion would BIZ
comparatively cold-blooded. Now
If l could only lead the girl to
him there would be a real snappy
reunion with throbs galore. II
would be regular mellerdrammer.
That's why l didn't break it to
him right away. l wanted time
to stage 1t.
A remark let drop by the con-
sui the other day made me think
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-11

| that maybe the dark-eyed senor-
tia wasn't really away off In MI
ramba. He said that IL the ad
were put in the paper from there
it probably would have come
through his office. 1t strikes me
that maybe she is right here in
town anxious to be on the scene
in case he was discovered. How
to get hold of her was the next
question. Why, through another
ad, of course. So l hiked down
to the newspaper office and put
an ad in the Personals saying that
IL the "dark-eyed senorita in Mi
rimba wished to learn the where
abouts of Mr.. Gravanza X del
Pistachio Tomales she should
come nexa Friday at o'clock to
-" and put my address.
That would get her. i felt sure.
IL she was In town. If not, It
would be time enough to tell Mr..
Tomales. / dropped him a formal
note also to be there at that hour
ION a matter of important BUSH
ness"
My, I'm so excited over 1t / can
hardly wait.
(Continued.)