davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26

Tws Children Fatally Burned.
Ida Grove. Iowa, Sept. a. Charles
and Ida Brown, aged and 8 years, 70.
spectiveN. sst fire to hay in barn.
near here and were burned to death.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26
Duluth Militia To New York.

Washington, D. e., Sept. "a Orders
were issued at the navy department
assigning the Duluth naval militia to
the battlesilio Wisconsin for the re-.
view in ork harbor. The mill.
tie Will 3uluth October 10 and
will be 81 bout To- days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26
Progressive Electors Win.

73 Pierre, S. d.. Sept. 24.-The SUI
5preme court refused to disturb the
Progressive electors who are at the
head Of the state Republican ticket.
Tnis decision leaves no Taft ticket
u the state
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26
Wilson Stumrlps Pennrs.,Iv,lv;ani.

Scranton, Pa, Sept "a Through
Pennsylvania, Governor Woodrow Will
son rode campaigning as he went and
addressing thousands Of people who
crowded t. ayside to cheer him. 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26
Wife SLAYER EIectrocuted.

Boston, Mass, Sept. "a. Chester s..
Jordan, sentenced to death for the
murder four years ago at somervill le
Of his wife, Honorah, was electro
cuted at the CharlestoWn state prison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31

his popular double-page illustrations
Marriage" by H. G. Wells also
pages rapidly through this installment
and there are other interesting things.
AN Intellectual Novelty in Paris"
by Anna Bowman Dodd, introduces the
June Century and the comments on
these conferences of authors, actors
and composers is worth the reading.
General Harrison's Attitude Toward
the Presidency" and "Cleveland's First
Election" should be apropos at this
juncture and the reformer will reveal
in Help for the Hard Drinker."
Belgium is the subject of THE
Trade of the World" series and there
is a variety of other articles and fc-
ton. The most catholic taste should be
suited by this issue.
"Boyhood Days With John Bur.
roughs," by Julian Burroughs, leads
the June Craftsman, and is a fascinat-
ing commentary on this great natural
list. An article on Rafael. who is
called "A French Painter of the Peo-
ple,' is worth the reading and the us
ual table of contents characteristic OF
this magazine makes the June issue
notable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31
Notice to MuZZle Dogs.

Whereas, the Health Department
has been notified that several dogs
which have recently been bitten by a
dog with rabies, are now running at
large in the city of Richmond and can
not be located.
Now it is hereby ordered that per-
sons owning or harboring dogs within
the city of Richmond, shall from the
date and publication of this notice Sc
curely muzzle with wire muzzles. all
dogs owned or harbored by them for a
period of 80 days.
T. Henry Davis,
Health Officer.
Albert B. Steen, Sheriff Of Wayne Co.
30-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31

erature. international politics. philoso-
which has for its piece de resistance.
as announced flauntingly, "A Study of
Maeteriinck," by his wife. Georgette
Leblanc. who has been posturing in
this country tho past season
Madame Maeterlinck is one Of her
husbands fortunate attachments.
So alluring and unwearied a press
agent is rarely found right in the fam
lily. AS a Maeterlinck promoter Mad
anne Leblanc deserves every felicita-
ton, and her celebrated welded con-
frere a standing congratulation.
When the editors of the Information
al are named. the character of the pub
LEGATION needs no further comment
Richard LeGallienne. George Sylvester
viereck, Blanch wagstaff and B. Rus
sell Herts.
There is much good stuff of a va
rious character in the May number
1t is published at 134 West 29th street,
New York
THE June number of Good House
keeping" has for its illustrative chef
d'oeuvre a double page drawing by
Charles Dana Gibson, THE Most Won
derful Thing in the World" The "Ori-
entail Tableaux." posed by society de-
butantees of New York is also inter
esting-an entertainment given for
charity about which the papers said
/ OF he ic off
feature of this issue. Many other arti-
cles of an educational and domestic
nature, with a serial and some short
stories. make this number of Good
Housekeeper unusually good.
THE Good Enchantment of Dick
ems" by Henry Van Dyke, will possibly
interest more readers than anything
else appearing in the June Scribner's
although there is an attractive table
of contents, including fiction, poetry,
scientific articles and an effectively il
Illustrated article on the French painter,
Henry Caro-Delvaille
| The vivacious Ray Sannard Baker
opens THE American Magazine" for
June, with Our Next President, And
Some Others" making the original and
astonishing statement that This is,
without question, the most remarkable
presidential campaign the country has
seen in sixty years. You might, to be
sure, see the same statement in the
Podunkville Banner, the New York
World, or, indeed, the Richmond Pal.
ladium and still not be startled by its
uniqueness. La Toilette continues on
his autographs way in this number
and James Montgomery Flagg one OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31

get
Not from one man does a woman
learn of men,
The death of Vaughan Hester, au-
thor of THE Prodigal Judge his best
known novel, removed from the con-
temporaneous literary world a writer
of brilliant promise.
Hester was a thorough going Amer
lean and wrote with a comprehension
of American life and ideals His fic-
tional creations are representative of
the type they reproduce, and are
painted in with a bold, free stroke
whose brilliant color harmonies are
not without delicate nuances of tone.
In The Just and the Unjust a pos
luminous tale just issued through the
Bobbs- Merrill Company, he displays
those occult qualities which make him
a writer to reckon with. The story it.
self is commonplace in plot-a murder
fastened on the wrong man-but the
plot is capitally worked up and the
melodramatic action races convincing
~ OH W IT'S announcement.
It is in character drawing, however
that Kester excels. No American wri
ter has conjured up from his imagina
tive depths, or dovetailed from obser
walton or even photographically repro
duced anything more realistic than
William Shrimplin, the village lamp
lighter-a composite of Don Quixote
Monte Christie and staggering COW
boy, in his own accounts of his prov.
ess to his adoring son, fraidcat in
the face of a genuine adventure but a
shrewd philosopher possessed of Ger
tain humour and superlative egotism-
as distinct a character as any created
by more celebrated master-hand.
Bobbs-Merrill Company.
"The Rosy Cross" by Herbert Ever
EFT, is poem in blank verse and OF
mystic character. it's figures symbolic
ing the subtler phases of the ego and
it's climax Browningesque in concep
ton.
1t is an attractive little booklet, buff
with its motif exploited decoratively in
black and rose on the cover, and its
publishing raison d. etre on the f1nal
page which states
Printed for Lyle Solomon Baer and
The Plum Tree Press, at the Dyke
Mill, Montague, Massachusetts,
The copy before the reviewer is the
twenty-first of the one hundred and
forty printed.
MAGAZINE NOTES.
"'Tha International " 10 stated an IFS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31

MAGAZINE NOTES.
1.-THE international" is stated on it's
cover to be "A liberal magazine Of lit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31

comes is the one who viii never for
get
Not from one man does a woman
learn OF men,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31

practically secures all he wants, how
feminine member of the English ar
istocracy happens to be mysteriously
aboard, how she falls in love with the
Captain, how his subsequent adyen-
lures lands him in the arms of bux-
ON bar-maid of his own class and how
he finally marries the LATERAL this
is told in the book And very good tel
ling it is.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-01
Care of Flowers.

From the Woman q National Weekly
Cover the plants while sweeping to
protect them from the dust.
All bulbs coming into flower should
have a great deal of water.
Bring your hyacinths from the cell
lar when you wish them to bloom.
Do not water house plants too Of
ten; once or twice week is enough
for most kinds.
More plants are ruined by too much
water and too poor light than in any
other way.
Begin to force the Easter lily with
small doses of manure water or plant
food to induce Towering.
Send in seed orders early. 1t will
soon be time to start the half hardy
ANIMALS in the window garden.
Cultivate as many plants as you
have room for and you will discover
to your qualification that rooms will
grow with the floral habit.
The use of commercial plant food
on plants in the house will be found
much more desirable than stable ma
nures; it is clean to handle; is easily
applied and usually more satisfactory.
Sickly plants are not worth bother
ing with. Throw them out and start
afresh.
The Baby Primrose is recommend
ed as plant that will bloom profuse-
ly throughout the season.
If your fuchsia is growing tall, and
does not seem inclined to branch, nip
the top off and branches will start.
Violets and carnations are about
the most profitable green house
flowers that can be grown and are
always seasonable and salable.
Be sure to give your plants fresh
air on all pleasant days. They need
it as much as you debut do not let
cool winds blow directly on them.
Swinging is an excellent thing for
plants. Dust accumulates on them
even in the tidiest rooms, and a dusty
plant is an unlovely object. Plants
love cleanliness.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-01
HEATING WAIER- For CONS
A. c. Page. College Of Agriculture,
University Of Missouri.

1t is expensive 20 make COW drink
re-water. This applies especially to
cows that are expected 10 give milk.
On a cold, sleety morning when there
is an inch Of ice Oh the trough and
the cows breath almost freezes in
chunks, she doesn't drink very much
water. II she did she wouldn't get
over shivering in the whole day. And
yet If the COW is to produce milk she
must drink large amount OF water
more than any other animal, even the
camel.
If the COW is compelled to drink ice
water through hole in. the ice, she
will heat the water up to body tenn
perature by using part OF the feed
that she should be making into milk.
Accurate experiments have proved
that it is a good deal cheaper to heat
the water up to a temperature so that
it is comfortable to drink, with few
chunks of wood and a tank heater.
Some farmers having steel tanks sim
ply build small fire under the tank.
Besides being expensive and max
ing the COW give less milk, drinking
icy cold water is liable to give the
COW serious trouble in her digestive
apparatus. and will certainly weaken
her resisting powers and vitality.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-01
Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue and authority Of transcript execu-
ton Issued from the office Of the circuit cIerk Of
the circuit court o. Barton county Missouri, re.
turnsble at the January term, 1912, Of SAID
court and 10 me directed 10 favor Of ": Johan.
Thompson, have levied upon and seized al!
the right, title, interest and claim Of the said
Ira Thomp on In and to the following de-
scribed real estate to-wit
The northwest quart@r tl4) of the southwest
quarter Il n of section seventeen O7); town
chip forty-two l42); range twenty-nine (29)
also the north. east quarter 90 Of the south
ship fortyy.two (42); range twcnty-nine t29)
comprising eighty acres NOR or less all lying
and being In Bates county, and State OF
Missouri, and Will on
Saturday, The 10th day Of February. 1912.
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock In the afternoon Of that
day in the city of Butler county OF Rates afOre
said, sell the same or 30 much the eof as may
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-01
Or
Prices
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
Made from pure, grape
Cream of Tartar
Best for good food and
good health
No alum,
No Third Term for St. Louis!

The St. Louis Republican City Com
mittee has endorsed Theodore Roose-
welt for the presidency of the United
States. This fact has but one serious
aspect. 1t reveals the gulf that yawns
between the Republican committee
and the great mass of intelligent and
patriotic Republicans.
/ The rank and file of Americans are
opposed to the third-term idea. This
nation was founded on faith in repub-
lican institutions, not in men of des-
tiny. Individuals are as transitory as
''the snow falls in the river" Only
principles, and the laws and customs
which embody them, persist.
The question of Theodore Roose-
velt's strength or weakness, his stand
ing as a living embodiment of truth,
modesty and judicial fairness need
not enter here at all
When the United States Govern
ment begins to turn to men as men,
to trust in persons rather than poll
cies, to seek the way out in times OF
obscurity and hesitation through the
personal idiosyncrasies Of an individ-
ual leader rather than the temper and
convictions of the mass of his follow
ing, it will be too late to discuss pos
sible changes in government: The
government will have been changed
already.
We regret that any body Of men in
St. Louis has subscribed to an idea so
unworthy of progressive and patri-
otto city Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-01
Notice!

This is to serve notice on all water
consumers who have not paid their
bills due January /, 1912, that same
must be paid before the first of Feb
ruary. Consumers can obtain their
receipted bills by calling on the agent
of the receiver, Mr. j. c. Clark, at
his office over the Peoples ank in
Butler. The United States Court or
ders that this receiver collect in i'm
mcdiatcly all outstanding accounts re-
ccivablc. Your early compliance
with this request will be appreciated.
Charles S. Gill, Receiver.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-01

The farmer who let's his woodlot
lie idle and be gradually cut down un-
til it is comparatively worthless, is
behind the times. There seems to be
no reason why the woodlot should not
pay it's share Of the farm profits as
well as the cornfield or the orchard.
Some little care will be required, but.
according to the statements Of for
estry experts at the College of Agri-
culture of the University Of Missouri.
It will pay for the trouble.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-01
FIX SOUTHWEST
FAIR DATES.
American Royal to be Held October 7
to IL in Kansas City.

to IL in Kansas City.
October 7 to IL are the dates for
the next American Royal Live Stock
Show, as fixed by the Southwestern
Association of Fair Managers at a
meeting in the Coates House in Kan
sas City Saturday afternoon.
The fair managers met to arrange
circuit that would be convenient for
the breeders and exhibitors. The
Iowa and Nebraska fair associations
were invited to join the circuit.
A. M. Thompson, secretary and
general manager of the American
Royal of Kansas City, was elected
president of the Association; A. l..
Sponsler, of the Kansas State Fair at
Hutchinson, vice-president and j. T..
Stinson, of the Missouri State Fair at
Sedalia, secretary and treasurer.
The following dates were set for
the fairs: American Royal, October
7 to II; Kansas State Fair at Topeka,
September 8 to IA; Kansas State Fair
at Hutchinson, September 16 to q;
International Live Stock Show at St.
Joseph, September % to %; Okla
homa State Fair at Oklahoma City,
September % to October 5; Missouri
State Fair at Sedalia, September 80 to
October 5; Louisiana State Fair, Octo-
Der % to November 3; Texas State
Fair, October IA to November g.
Kansas City Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-01
The Seed Corn Situation for 1911:

The Seed Corn Situation for 1912
The Missouri College Of Agriculture
is receiving numerous inquiries at the
present time as to where high classs
seed corn can be secured. On ac-
count of the very unfavorable season
during the past year, much corn in
Missouri this year is of too poor a
quality to plant and many growers
wish to get better seed. In order to
supply this demand and to help those
farmers who have good seed to dis
pose of, as we'll as to enable others
to secure good seed, the College is
preparing a list of seed corn growers
of Missouri. Blanks to be filled out
will be furnished upon application,
and all who have some high class
seed of one or more of the standard
varieties are urged to write for these
blanks so that we may be able to list
all of the good seed available this
year.
Much seed will be poor this year
and we want to list only that of high
class quality, seed that is pure, of a
standard variety that was gathered
early, we'll matured, sound and in
first-class condition. If you have any
such seed that you want to dispose
of, write for these blanks and we
shall be glad to refer some of these
inquiries to you.
In this connection, a word should
be said about testing seed corn this
year. 1t is always good plan to test
seed for even in a good year a great
deal of the corn planted is of weak
vitality and does not grow well. This
is more true than even this year.
The dry weather and late rains in
most sections of the State prevented
corn from ripening up properly.
Then heavy freezes came early when
a great deal of corn was full of moist
ure, and these heavy freezes have
bailey injured its vitality. Some will
not grow at all and "a large percent
age is weak. 1t will pay every farm
er in Missouri to test every ear that
he plants, for if he does, he will un-
doubtedly find many ears which look
good, but so weak in vitality that he
will want to discard them. A little
time and labor spent in testing your
seed corn this spring will return big
profits next fall.
Everyone who buys seed this year
should buy it in the ear, so that it can
be tested. Don't expect show corn
and don't be disappointed if there
are not as many fancy ears in it as
you expected to find. High class
seed corn is hard to find this year,
and the most important consideration
is the quality and whether it will
grow. c. B. Hutchinson, i
College of Agriculture and Expert |
ment Station, Columbia, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-01
Notice.

Notice lie hereby given. that letters tesla
mentary upon the estate RI Margaret Sieg,
deceased, have been granted to- the I'M
derstgned, by the Bates County Probate Court.
In Bates County, Missouri, bearing date the 26th
day o. December, 1911.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to the under
atgned for allowance within six months after
cluded from any benefit of such estate; and II
such claims be not exhibited within one yea.
from the date Of the last insertion Of this publ
cation, they shall be forever barred.
Date Of las, insertion, January %. 1912.
HOMER SFIG,
1a-3t Executor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-01
RECORD OF A
GREAT MEDICINE
Doctors Could Not Help Mrs.
Templeton-Regained
Health through Lydia E.
Pinkham's Compound.

Hooper, Nebraska. -"I am very glad
to tell how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped me. For five years
suffered from female troubles so was
scarcely able to do my work. l took doc
tors medicines and used local treatments
lat was not helped. had such awful
bearing down pains and my back was SO
weak could hardly walk and could not
ride. 1often had to sit up nights to sleep
and my friends thought could not live
long. At my request my husband got
me bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
e.able Compound and l commenced to
take it. BY the time had taken the
seventh bottle my health had returned
and l began doing my washing and was a
we'll woman. Atone time for three weeks
l did all the work for eighteen boarders
with no signs of my old trouble return
ing. Many have taken your medicine
after seeing what it did for me. Iwould
rot take $1,000 and be where was. You
have my permission to use my name if
it will aid anyone. Mrs. SUSIE TEN
PLEToN, Hooper, Nebraska.
ThePinkham record is proud and peer
less one. It is a record of constant VIC
tory over the obstinate ills of woman-ills
that deal out despair. o~~~N,
1t is an established SE/ASIGC
fact that Lydia E. M~UANM
Pinkham's Vegeta- A>~H
bic Compound has re- HrNu
storedhealth to thou ~ y II
sands of such suffer- ~ 3 ~
ing women. Why MN 49, I'M
don't you try it If you CyE2H1SS
ueedsuch q medicine1 tvsN . NNkio01
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-01

bidder for each in hand to eatisfv said execu-
ton and costs WI BULLOCK,
1S.td Sheriff Of BATE County, Missouri
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-28
PAROONtO
BY GOVERNOR DIX
Mystery Shrouding the Case
Is Recognized by Gov
ernor in His Act.

ALBANY, n. Y. Nov. 2s.-Albert T.
Patrick, who is serving life sentence
in Sing Sing Prison for the murder of
William Marsh Rice, an aged million
aire, in New York city on Sept. %,
1900, ives pardoned last night by Gov
ernor Dix.
Patrick, who was saved from the
electric chair by the late Governor
Higgins in December, 1906, has made
a remarkable fight for freedom. A law
yer by profession, he protested when
Governor Higgins commuted the death
sentence to life Imprisonment, declar-
ing that the Governor had no legal
right to cancel the original sentence
and impose a punishment of life inn
prisonment.
Governor Dix announced the pardon
for Patrick just as he was about to
leave the Capitol for the executive
mansion.
There has always been an air of
mystery in this important case" he
said. Quoting from the minority opin-
ion of the Court of Appeals, the atmos-
phere that surrounded the defendant
showed that a fair and impartial trial
was scarcely possible l trust that
Mr.. Patrick will devote his energies to
a complete vindication of his declared
innocence. During the last year I
have given much consideration to this
case, and am convinced that the de-
fendant is entitled to have a full par
don"
Pardon Already Mailed.
Governor Dix said Superintendent of
State Prisons, Scott and scores OF
prominent citizens appealed to him in
Patricks behalf. The pardon was mail
ed to Warden John S. Kennedy of
Sing Sing.
1t is said Patrick plans to go to ST.
Louis, the home of John F. Milliken,
his brother-in-law, but may return la
ter to New York as a claimant for the
millions left by the aged man with
whose murder he was charged. Mr..
Milliken aided Patrick in his fight for
freedom and it is reported will assist
him in his efforts to prove his inno-
cence.
At no time during his long incarcera-
tion in Sing Sing, four years of which
were spent in the death house, has Pat
rick given up hope of winning his free
dom. Letter after letter has been re-
ceived at the executive chamber urg-
ing that he be pardoned and each sue
cessive governor since Governor O'Dell
has been asked to extend executive
ciemency.