davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
yyfIIfK-LarlSins.

fSpccial to The Times Dispat chi
Wilmington. n. c., April 1a.--Onc OF
the most attractive of tho after Eas-
ter weddings was ono celebrated yes
tcrday afternoon, whom Paul Turner
Nails. q. xQNnG Ruslnssa man QfLYnchr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

ther of the groom. The whitehead
home was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. Miss Durable Lark!ns,
sister of tho bride, was maid OF honor.
Following the ceremony and delight.
full reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Left
on Il Northern bridal tour. returning
from which they will make their home
in LynchburS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

burg. Va, and q son OF DR.. g. r. Willis
OF that city. lead to the altar Miss
Minnie Larkins. OF this city. Tho
happy event took place at the home OF
the brides sister, Mrs. W. G.. Whito-
head. on South Third Street, Rev. j.
NJ Wells. D. D.. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church, performing the
ceremony, assisted by DR.. Wills. ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
The Newest Wardrobe Trunk

we Want to call Special Wardrobe
the traveller who demands
esta'ngy Wardrobe Trunk absolute
nabon reached delay caused by clothes
mussed suits dresses Let show the thing
and something factory
supply promptly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
As an aid to HEALTH.
these corsets rank With the
greatest achievements in The
medical Dorld.
7 YEAR MADAME
Don't think that this

DEAR, MADAM
Don't think that this
corset is surgical device
just because doctors every
where are prescribing" it
Tor women. Stout or slender,
who need perfect hygienic
abdominal support.
Your dressmaker will rec
ommend it quite as Strongly
as yout,. doctor, especially
if you are Stout and want to
look slender without danger
or discomfort. 1t is a per-
feet STYLE corset for a
Stout figure.
The improved elastic
Bandlet, made with slender
Steel wire springs, curves
snugly under the abdomen,
giving firm but easy support
and freedom from that peril
GUS bearing down sensation
which every woman breads.
No hose supporters
attached to the Bandlet--
it can't slip out Of place,
and the corset can't ride up.
Two models:
NeS W. No NO. s2s S.
Nexy IN, No IS. S22 90
Very long skirt, which
spreads comfortably when
you sit down.
Ask your dealer 10 show you
these perfect new models.
KoPs BROS, Mfr... New York
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
FAkING.

almost universal conviction among
achieved
should criticised assumed
light be praised
judcious
and false stand
than prompt and
observation wide
Francisco Chicago New Orleans this is social in
Wash
official circles
public unavoidable
employed with
which
community which
another which becomes the
white
uniformed
establishments think particular evil
which
divide
superficial
the needs the Negro should made anchor
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
DEMocRAcYs EVOLUTION.

ado o
political
the the Southern been of mmov
OF
upf
a
and the unworhness
beginning
which actually threatens
allow
development which
white
the United white
and he o the
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
JUDGE GREELEY w. WHIT
FORD.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR JUDGE OF THE DIS
TRICT COURT

The Honorable Greeley w.
Whitford is a candidate for re-
election on the Republican ticket
as one of our Judges of the Dis
trict Court Of the City and County
of Denver, where he has presided
and administered the law in a man
ner so fearless, and so utterly with
out regard to the wishes of any
person, clique or faction as to
merit the commentator of every
man who admires an upright and
courageous man.
By some strange fatality many
of the most difficult and far reach
ing cases in their effects, politically
and otherwise, have fallen to the
division presided over by Judge
Whitford and claimed by his oppo-
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19

Judge Greeley w. Whitford
nents and those who desired to de-
feat or destroy him. and who
charged that they were political
opinions, every one of his decisions
in these eases, with but a single eX-
ception, have been affirmed by the
Democratic Supreme Court of this
state, and, in the single instance
where Judge Whitford was >re-
verSed, the Supreme Court reversed
a former decision of its own. which
Judge Whitford had followed in
deciding the case. e.
Judge Whitford is known TO his
intimate associates as tender
hearted and lovable man. and he is
known to everybody, who knows
him at all, as brave and courag-
eous man and a just judge, who
shirlls no responsibility and moves
forward always to his one objective
point in life-eXact justice.
Judge Whitford was candidate
presented to the Bar association OF
the city and county of Denver, and
he received the nomination at pri-
mary election held by the members
of the Denver bar. This is the high
est tribute, in ouf opinion, that
could be paid to man on the
bench. His brothers at the bar who
practice before him daily know who
and what he is, and the love and
admiration. and the respect that a
majority of the lawyers OF this city
entertain for him, as evidenced by
theft choosing him from among six
or seven hundred lawyers as one OF
the men hest fitted to administer
Justice, is splendid encomium
paid to his worth and judicial
knowledge.
We sincerely hope and trust that
he may be reelected to the position
he has so graciously honored.
The colored voters of this county
should take special care to vote for
Judge Whitford, for the reason that
out of the many, many cases which
have come before him involving
their rights he has treated the col
ored litigants with uniform cour-
tesy and has seen to it that they
have justice in his court.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, ETC.

State of the ownership and manage
ment of The Colorado Statesman, pub
lished weekly at Denver, Colorado. Re-
quired by act of August "a, 1912.
Editor Joseph D. D. Rivers.
Managing Editor.
Business Manager ]. D. D. Rivers.
Publisher, ]. d. D. Rivers
Owner ]. d. d. Rivers.
(Signed) j. D. d. RIVERS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 10th day of October, 1912.
(SeaD CHARLES B. PRIOR,
Notary Public.
(My commission expires March s,
1914.)
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19
BETWEEN YOU AND ME.


general
city, county,
the
Colorado East
subscription
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-19

All communications a personating nature that arr
will be withheld the columns of this paper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26

a wi he nit he nur
n boys t made 1t comes
is u romy liberal Evyu hrmtnc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-26
Khaki Pants

y. ). government standard
all sizes and lots of them, best
for wear and best values in
town at SOC, 75c and S1.OO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30
Paid Him to Bride!

Los Angeles, Cal, May 2S.-Bert
H. Franklin, former chief detective
for the Mcnamara defense, but now
star witness for the prosecution in
the trial of Clarence S. barrow for
alleged jury bribery, took the stand
late today and related what he de-
clared to be the manner in which
barrow, then chief counsel for the
McNamaras, and he tried to bride
jurors in the trial of James B. Nc
Namara.
cts about time to get busy with
the jury" Franklin quoted barrow
as saying to him October 5, 1911.
The next day, he said, barrow gave
him a check for 81 900, to be used in
buying the vote as Juror of Robert
M. Balm, who later became the first
sworn juror in the trial. Franklin
said that he had known Balm twenty
years and that he had arranged for
the corruption of the juror.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30

as common sense and hard work can
make them the rest of the fence will
need but little attention after it is well
built at the start.
1t is poor policy to have money in
the bank drawing per cent as long
as there are places on the farm that
should be tiled. Thing is one of the
few things that there is agood excuse
for going in debt for. 1t will pay
principal and interest quicker than
any other improvement.
If the automobile is to be with us
to stay the maker will do well to look
after its staying qualities. 1t has the
looks and more speed than is neces-
sary, but if is to stand twelve or more
years of hard knocking on all roads
it must be made stronger.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Philip Banner to } NJ Graves so a,
sec % and 80, Mt Pleasant $4,000.
NJ Won Erdmanddorff to Henry
Chrisman blk 149, . ad Rich Hill,
bid POP, pit lots 2O4 and 203 Sl.0O.
Henry Chrisman to susanna Won
Erdmanddorff, same property $l.OO.
WP Graham to j c Graham 80 a,
sec 81, West Point $4,000.
EP Wright to Matte L Mitchell
- int 100 a, secs IS, 26, Spruce
$3.50.
Chas Stuart to Sarah E Smith 200
a, sec 33, Vast Boone $4,000.
Frank Mathers to Anna NJ Reeder
l-3 int pit lots 1873 and 1879, Adrian
5000.
Sarah Z Smith to Timothy Foley ct
al und 81 int POO a, sec 33, West
Boone $1,000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30
DRAINAGE EXPERT HERE
State Agent j. Fl. Nolen in Butler to
Meet Land Owners of Grand
River Drainage District

j. H. Nolen of jefferson City,
Special State Agent in charge of Land
Reclamation was in the city Monday
to confer with land owners Of the
Grand River Drainage District Of
Bates and Cass counties.
Sentiment is almost unanimously
in favor of the project, and the district,
which will be about twenty-one miles
in length and includes about $4,000
acres, will be Incorporated at the
September term Of the Cass county
circuit court" said Mr.. Nolen, Gun
der the Circuit Court Drainage Law
Organization papers have already been
prepared at Harrisonville.
"The cost will amount to approx
mately ten dollars.per acre and bonds
to the amount of two hundred and
fifty to three hundred thousand dol
lars will be issued. These bonds will
be paid by special taxation upon the
lands in the district"
The ditch starting at the north edge
of what is known as the Taylor farm
south of Freeman in Cass county will
end at the Henry county line. The
bottom of the ditch will be on level
with the bottom of the old channel,
ranging in depth from twelve to
fifteen feet. The width will range
from forty-two feet at the top down to
eighteen feet at the bottom.
Mr.. Nolen has been instrumental
in the organization of seven drainage
districts during the past year, contain
ing $4,000 acres of land.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30
FARM BURROWS.
Farmer and Stockman.

dfmer ana StOCK1uhu
The secret of doing a good job of
cultivating the first time over is to get
as close as possible, for it is the weed
in the row that gives trouble after a
while, and not the ones between the
row.
The majority have changed from
four to six shovels. AS we farm clean
err and have less to contend with, the
six shovel pillow fits in better than the
four shovel. In wet season, how
ever, the four larger shovels are still
quite the thing.
A disk pillow is all right in its place,
but its place is not in field OF sod.
saw a man trying disk pillow in a
sod field the other day, and the fur
row rolled over about twice before it
laid still. Coming by the field an
hour later, | saw he had unhitched
from the disk pillow and was coming
out with his old reliable mouldboard.
In hard, dry ground, however, the
disk pillow cannot be beaten.
The luxuries of yesterday become
the necessities of today. How, for
instance, would you now like to get
along without the use of the tele-
phone?
The man who gets in such hurry
to plant that he starts out on plowed
land without narrowing it, intending
to do the narrowing afterwards, in
varibly regrets it. The time to put
land in good condition is before plant
ing. Narrowing after planting covers
some seed too deep and almost UNI
covers some; besides, planter plants
an uneven depth on uneven land.
One Of the profits of dairying that
often amounts to nearly as much as
the cream check, is the gain in the
pigs that get the skinned milk. |
have seen the time when few gal
Ions of SKINNED milk would have
worked wonders with my shoats, but
not having it just then, the loss of it
was keenly felt. When hogs are
above seven cents, skinned milk is
worth something.
There is always plenty to do on a
farm at this season of the year, and
usually few things must be neglect
ed. This, of course, is contrary to
the teachings of the curbstone farm
err, but the practical farmer bumps up
against the real thing, while the curb
stone farmer does his farm work on
ly in theory. l know of a dozen
things that ought to be done on this
farm, right now, but one thing at a
time keeps me busy.
If the present favorable weather
holds for a few weeks longer the
high price of hay will become men,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30
Louan-Moore Lumber Co
PHONE 10 BUTLER. NO.

Ory. l never nave seen grass w Utt-
ter than it has the past two weeks,
while alfalfa and clover SEEM to
grow nearly an inch every "a hours.
After a long winter on dry feed, it
must seem good to stock to live on
rich, tender grass in plenty.
Sharp tools make the work easier.
1t makes no difference whether it be
shovels on a cultivator, share on a
pillow, a hand saw or a hoe, if the edge
is sharp and keen the work is not
only easier but better done. | often
imagine that if our farm machinery
could be equipped with an instru-
ment that registers the amount of the
pull, we would be quicker to realize
that the share or the shovels need
sharpening.
Try buying coal oil in barrel lots but
first get a 60-gallon tank to keep it in.
The saving in price on one barrel
will pay half the price of the tank,
while the saving in bother will pay
for the other half. If anything is a
greater nuisance than to take along
five gallon can to be filled with
coal oil every time or nearly every
time the trip is made to town, | am
sure do not know what it is.
Let "the boys" earn little extra
money to spend on the coming safe
and sane Forth of July by paying
them bounty on gopher scalps. We
all know what gophers will do to the
corn and most of us know what the
Fourth is to a real lively country boy.
Why not help them have good time
while they can enjoy it.
The last corn pillow bought was a
hammock seat affair, but with me it
does not come up to its name. A sun
shade is all right some days on a corn
pillow, but "never again. a hammock
for me, at least not on a corn pillow.
Don't be discouraged because the
weather happens to be a little chilly
at corn planting time. We will have
whole lot of 'bully for the corn
weather before the season is over
and cool, dry weather makes the
work of preparing the seed bed and
planting so much the easier.
Those who intend to build this
summer should figure on cement
blocks OF OH hollow brick such As t re
used for silos, for the basement part
before building. The first cost will
be greater, but at the end of fifteen
year the painting and repairs on the
wooden basement will have evened
this up and then some. There are
no stills to rot on a cement block base
ment.
The parts of the fence thatneed the
most attention are the gates and the
corner posts. 1t these are as strong
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30
Tagged Train With Shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged train and saved it
from a wreck. but H. 7. Aston,
Raleigh, N. c., once prevented a
wreck with Electric Bitters. 81 was
in a terrible plight when | began to
use them,' he writes. "My stomach,
head, back and kidneys were all bad
ly affected and my liver was in bad
condition, but four bottles of Electric
Bitters made me feel like new man.
a trial will convince you of their
matchless merit for any stomach,
liver or kidney trouble. Price so
cents at F. 7. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30
Helpful Items

When cooking beets, save the juice
from some of the finest colored ones,
and to each pint of juice add one pint
of sugar and let boil until it thickens
to syrup. Put into bottles for future
use. A little of this syrup is fine for
coloring candies, cakes and sauces.
When the rod comes out of the
umbrella handle, fill the hole with
powdered sulphur; heat the rod until
it becomes red hot and press down in
to the sulphur. Set away until the
rod becomes cold, and it will be as
strong as new.
As soon as the round, or rocker, or
arm of the chair becomes loose, get
small tin can and put into it a small
handful of dry glue, pour over it
enough water to cover, and set into a
larger can containing water dixie a
double boiler, and heat slowy until
the glue in the small can is melted.
Fill the hole in the chair with the glue,
press the parts together, and tie
strongly to keep in place. Let set
away for several days, until the glue
is perfectly dry and hardened. Set
the glue can away to use another
time.
Green or red may be set in gar
ments before laundering them by
soaking the goods an hour or two in
two gallons of salt water into which
lump of alum the size of walnut has
been dissolved. Blue can be set by
soaking the material in two gallons of
soft water in which teaspoonful of
ccpperas and pinch of lime have
been dissolved; a tablespoonful of
turpentine to a gallon of water will
also set blue.
Garments that have faded, yet are
still too good to throw away, can be
bleached white by soaking fifteen
minutes in two gallons of soft water
into which one pound of chloride of
lime and teaspoonful of sal soda
have been dissolved. Rinse thor
oughly and dry in the sunshine Old
coats, Or cloaks can thus be bleached
nearly or quite white, ready to make
over into other garments.
The strawberry is over 80 per cent
water; the banana, rs per cent; the
apple at least two-thirdS water; the
fig has but a small percentage of
water, and ranks high in its food
value. The banana is also very
valuable food.
Bites of the harvest bug are most
effectually remedied by benzine,
which Immediately kills the insect;
tiny drop of colorless iodine has the
same effect; or the attack may be pre-
vented by sprinkling a little benzine
over the stockings before walking.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30
Hadley Frees His 51Sth

Jefferson City, No. May 27.-Gov.
Hadley today issued his 518th COM
mutation, the fortunate man being
Carl Martin, convicted at the april,
1909, term of the Circuit Court of Iron
County, and sentenced to five years
for burglary and grand larceny.
This is the 1O4th burglar to be re-
leased by Gov. Hadley.
The Prosecuting Attorney and Sher-
lift of Iron County recommended the
release.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30
Names Successor to Judge J. p.
WOOdside.

jefferson City, May Ex-Governor
Hadley today appointed Harker Miley
as treasurer. of Oregon county, to
succeed Judge J. P. Woodside, who
died. The latter was the father of
Hal Woodside of West Plains, secre-
tary to Gov. Folk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30
Marriage Licenses.

Claude A. Thomas, Spruce, Mo.
Dora Beard, Spruce, Mo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

Mansfield will be back in the Ohio
State league the coming season. This
is about the most cheering bit of new.
that has reached the ears of Chio
State league fans since the curtain
was rung down last fall. Fans have
been in deepest gloom but a rift Tn the
clouds is now visible and the future
OF the Read organization seems cer-
tain.
This was made possible al the meet
ing of the magnates Of the Central
and Pennsylvania Leagues at
Cincinnati yesterday. The Ohio-Penn-
sylvania league had been reduced to
five clubs. by the withdrawal OF a
number of it's members. II was de-
cided to take Youngstown, Akron,
Canton and Erie into the Central lea
que. The latter remains unchanged
with the exception that Springfield
will take the place of Evansville. In
return for smrendering Springfield
10 President watkins for Central lea
que territory. tn, Indianapolis mag
nate, has agreed to operate a ban cluh
in. n.Newark this season. Mansfield re-
ceived a cash consideration for COM
ing in the Ohio state
The Ohio State will now have
Portsmouth, Chilllcothe, Lancaster
Lima, Newark and Mansfield Marion,
Hamilton and Plqua may also be in
cluded in the circuit A strong local
company win back the team in Ports
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
MEETING TODAY

Chicago, Jan. 6.-The annual meet
ing of the American association open
cd at the Congress hotel here today
with a host OF magnatcs, managers
and players OF the new class AA or
ganization I'm attendance. President
Tom Chivington, one of the hardest
lighters for recognition" the assocla-
tion ever had, opened the session by
congratulating the franchise holders
upon the higher rating granted them
by the National commission. which in
creases the value of their holdings.
Notwithstanding the hot fight that is
expected over the election of officers,
there was round of mutual congrdt-
ulations before the magnatcs got down
to hard work. Opposing Chivington
for the presidency are George Rice,
local sport writer, and Charles IT,.
MOL. now president of the Wisconsin,
Illinois league.
1t seems certain that the assocla-
ton will go back TO the 154-game
schedule as It Is generally conceded
that the 1GS-game plan tried out last
year did not work satisfactorily
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
Matinee
Every Day
SC
The Columbia

ton VIII be presented to the board
Of commissioners OF Marion county.
Ohio, at their special session, to be
held on the 29th day OF January.
1912, at ] o'clock p. m. asking that
said board appoint road commission
ers TO lay out and establish a free
turnpike road lying and being fully
within said county, between the fol-
lowing points. to-wlt: Beginning at
the center of the Martel pike, on the
section line between sections 21 and
2S Tully Tp.; thence west on the Sec
ton line between sections 81, 28, 90.
20, 10 and 80, crossing the township
Inc between Tully and Scott town
ships; thence continuing west on sec
ton line between sections "a and 25
Scott Tp., and terminating at the CEN
ter OF the Caledonia pike, distance
of about is miles.
Said petitioners also pray that said
board of commissioners OF Marion
county, Ohio, levy an extra tax, the
amount of which shall not exceed ten
10) mills on the dollar valuation IN
any one year on all lands and tax
able property within the bounds u
said proposed free turnpille. and said
levy continuing for ten (1O) years.
If the cost and expense Of construc-
tlon be not sooner paid.
j. c. Sharrock and others petition
ers. 1890 1-G-13-2O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
What WIN Become Of Tenney.

Boscton. Jan with Johnny
Killing, former star catcher Of the
Cubs, acting as manager Of the Bos-
ton Nationals there Is considerable
speculation as 70 what viii become
Of Fred Tenney who has a contract
as manager that runs another year.
President Ward declares that If Ten
ney does not want 10 go TO another
club. Boston win continue him on the
payroll. though only in an advisory
capacity. 1t Is not thought Tenney
win agree TO this inactivity. but win
ask to be traded 10 some minor league
club, where he may secure a man
ageral berth.