davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-09

Power Of Words.
She-Ah, what power lies in a word!
He-Yes; one word from q woman once
blighted my whole life. She-Yes2
Was It mot" He-No. It was "Yesr'
Exchange.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-09

lts Presence.
"Our ambitious friend told me he
had been stung"
Eyes Most people are who have
bee III their bonnet ~ Baltimore Amer.
lean.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-09

BOX Leoasios
sl-North Aberdeen.
s6-Htghland Home.
e6-City Hall.
's-Thornton 4 Sixth Streets.
.SCPro.pect 4 Terrace Ave.
.sv-N =. Depot.
'12-Jsf!erson Simpson Ave.
17-Slado Mil.
1s-seconSa e Stanton Streets.
23-American Mil.
&c 4 Wishkah Streets.
26-F 4 Heron Streets.
2e-E 4 Second Streets.
&c 4 Fourth Streets.
29-F q River Streets.
31-0 4 Market Streets.
32-H q Hume Streets.
36-I 4 River Streets.
S1-Broadway : Heron Streets.
3S-Broadway 4 Third Streets.
39-Broadway Z Sixth Streets.
4z-Dtvision Z Heron Streets.
43-Heron 4 Michigan.
!6-Michinn River ct.
47-Hume 4 Washington 81.
49-Western Min.
4e-Markst Z Washington B.
6l-Curtis Z Clark 81.
ss-Curti: Evans 81.
ss-Aberdsen Lumber Z shinsls ca.
s-ccSsrgy" ! f Daay str e;
Boxes marked thus ~ ars snass.
ary boxes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-09
Trade indicators.

SUFFERING.
Suffering becomes beautiful
when any one bears great calam-
tiles with cheerfulness, not
through insensibility. but through
greatness Of mind.-Aristotle.
Night brings out stars 40 sor-
row shows US truths. Bailey.
Know how sublime q thing It II !
To suffer and be strong.
-Longfellow.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-09
'as6QuQli SKIN.


The rough red skin caused by
exposure to winds and sun may
be removed by the persistent use
for few weeks of u good skin
food. The face should be bathed
with warm water at night. and
the skin food should then be
gently rubbed in with a circular
movement of the finger tips for
some fifteen minutes In the
morning remove any excess by
wiping over with a tuft Of cot
ton wool and then washing the
face with a good mild soap and
cold water. This treatment soon
makes the skin smooth and soft
and improves the color.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-09
UneiviIixed.

UneiviIixed.
"NOw. johnny" said the teacher to
small pupil In the botany class. give
me the name Of some wild flower"
Indian menl IL the widest dour
know Of" replied the bright young.
ster. st Louis Post. Dispatch.
Autumn.
The gentle spirit Of the fall
viii come to glOrify the air,
And the football player will appail
The population with his hair.
The referee will climb the poles
And sound mis- shrill official tOot.
And the moths will drill few more
holes
In everybody's winter suit.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
Voice Of the People
"Ninu. 4"

VIM. .,.., 49,
~ wy
great h0'el
one summer morning IN early
My soul was stirred when sweet
Upon the belmy stiffness from the
heiAened saloon
II was Nina the soloist was play
ing
with sad deep tones so harmonious
rha, nv Soul in yearping has ne'er
70 S sea-ea ov pr'y Kuhn those melodies
deem.
Play on. play on. great soul. and
Those sweet angel starways in my
brain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31

Chicago IFS debating with some heat
abou, how old is young woman. The
cause is the recent yulins of the Young
Woman's Christian Association that
after september 40 woman over
twenty years of age can have liv-
Ing quarters in the aoruitory building.
only rampant place like Chicago
would have the courage to stir up SUCH
an issue in year when the rustiins
of tho feminine ballot almost browns
the softer rustic Of tameta skirts. What
every woman knows is that no woman
is AN Old woman So testify the en-
hatticd chicasoese Miss Belle squircs
rises to announce chat the question Of
- "oman's being Young or old a; twen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
On the Spur Of the Moment
By Roy K. Moulton
According To uncIc Ahncr.


There amt nobody who is such a
bore as the Teller who has been to
New York once ana only once
There is no woman theatre ncnd
who will brag that she saw Uncle
TOMS Cabin with tho original cast.
There Amt no drugstore that makes
pumpkin pic like mother makes to use.
You can always tell a restaurant
border when he gifts to a banquet. fer
he always wipes OFF his plate with his
napkin and never takes the top piece
OF bread onn the pile.
one of the most cmbarrassin' things
In this world is an engagement RING
that begins to turn green after she
has had it a week or Two.
outside of sendin hlgh-roilln' kil
70 college about the surest way to die
poor is TO start in Jein' good
Teller yourself
1t is hard TO do some people n favor
and keep their respect.
There are more people writn' poetry
Than there are people readin it
No man can truthfuliy say that he
has experienced all Of the pleasures
Of his lire until he has tried 10 run
1t slX-column newspaper in a one
column town.
There are two kinds OF men who
don't know anything about women.
ana they are the married men ana
the single men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31

ci-ouus,anre w. ,ho ,a,,ir c.,ee y.
'''' '''i 'o-'aE'
tlnal preparations have been made
for tho arcmeu's tournament witch
viii DO hela An tlas cr,y on r,i,,. r.s,.
~A LIN,
wa. 's n'e 'D'''77 'N '"e races
FOUR locnl teams and team from
kinsion The total amount ~ nrlzes
y.lil he moro tb,rseo mia -,... ,.,,i
~ '-'sl TONY street. Nuch
''4 NAME, ~ ms
''4"t 81" VISITORS a's
Nin,n ~ no"
'rt .vN'u1 .ohs ZOE
s., ''..s "'i''.oa, ON
20 pe coh-
~. we. w., across
"a t' wan 'N' ~ "'' t"' sue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31

kearney. New York. " n Brezcnu
Newport News. g p. CURTIS. Louisville.
b. Rawls Clinton Il G. Smith. Wash
ington Klemberg. New YORK f. l.
Frazier Fredericksb burg S. Young. Sew
York G d. Boulware. Virginia. Il N.
Dcistei j. T. Lawson j. IL. Blllcr. c.
c. Wilson. Hampton Charles 49,
Cooke virginia Ailton Cohu. Ncw
ork, J. g. Christopher Jr.. Nebraska.
: y. Lynch Ashevillc. L ~ l'itieuger.
New York, q. H. Williams. Bafluure
! j. .. Ncuilc. Roanoke. Charles ItDeinet.
Baltimore ". IIell, New York So b.
burke. Virginia W. A. Gray. Nirslula
J. H. French, New York. 6 D. CAtpen-
ter ST. Adams George Peterson. bal-
tlmore. o T. honeywell Danvile j.
ork. II \ Rowe. " y. Wood. H. r..
Patterson. + e. Wilson. Hampton. IS
r. Gutehush. Norfolk $ T. Ivos. ilor-
! Ida. +. :. sturgeon. suffolk Va. Wil-
| liam Collins Norfolk. !. T. Purcell.
Jr.. North Carolina. q. /. Conway. Dis-
ork
Lcsinston-w 5 Bumbaugh. Sit
washington. Md, J. W Knapp. West
Point. va. ". y Woodward. virginia
Miss Hazel A. Harris Muncie ina II.
). Lander New Canton. va a H.
Wnite. virginia. T. tyue Arlington.
G 70 covington. 4 p. Parsons.
Emily Morrison. Mrs c H. Wells aud
daughters. 81. Adams. ". va. y II.
| Williams. Chase city. Va. II. ! Fisher.
Jr, Baltimore. Nd. w H. Anderson,
Chase city, Va: J. n stout. Dnuvilic.
| Va; c. + Barnes. Greensboro. y c..
/ Adlar osborne. Charlotte, y O. s. Il.
| CAN'T. Washington. =. c. Il a Camp
bell, WILMINGTON. va: O. r.. Ferguson.
| Jr. Williams burg. Va: c. y. Massey.
Roanoke. Va. Robert J.. Lowe. Detroit.
Mich, d. H. Moore, New York. j. g.
cox. Portsmouth. va. O. H. Martin.
G. e Harr, { l. simmons l. Killer.
! ItagerstowE, Md NJ T.. Horncr. Mosles-
Junction va; =. NJ. Neley, Mis- Flora
Maorey. Miss Lucille Turk. Miss Eula
Mabrcy. Virginia: u. l. Haillec. Nor
euce, ;. c., a G. Vance. Chicago Ill.
! g. H. Mastin, HaEcrstown Md. 4. vs..
Marion baltimore. Md. G.. w swain
and wife, Daiiville. Va; W A. Ander-
son and wife. Maplcwood. vs.. Va: Dr.
George L. Walther and wife. Mi St
angelo Va Miss Ji< Taylor. sweet
| brlar Va: j. j. Davis. O. : Stevmau.
cincinnati. o.; Hazel Patterson. KEN
moni kan. John y. Roth.
| hlrmingham, Ala. r. G. Palmer. PhiI-
aheipnla. Pa. NJ. l.. Grisg. Roanoke.
va william \. Hunter. Lynchburg.
| va. r. +. Williamson. Norfolk. va,
D. a. Trugenel. Harrisburg. IA
stnmpf-M. G. Ross. Greensboro. \.
! g Il. Levy. Cincinnati. O.. J. Mediation.
| Jersey city, y. D.. T.. .. Kyle chicago
I III t. ;. Nottingham. Norfolk. IVA,
a. j. Elder. High Point. ~ o. ~ II,
Z >: brown. Virginia. V L. stewart North
carolina, H. &. lvey Lynchburn MA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
WILL SUE MAN WHO KILLED noe.
owner Denies Dead Cnnine WAS Mad.
Plnn for I.mhor DnN


Especial to The Times-Dispatcbl
Newborn. y. c.. August 3O.2Last
sunday large Shepherd dog owned
by John Rawls. and which was sun
posed TO be affected with tho rabies.
was shot and killed after it had crented
much excitement In the residential sec
ton of the city. Now Mr. Rawls comes
forward with the statement that the
animal was not mad. and that he in
tends suing the man who killed tho
dog. In order to prove his assertions.
the animals head was to-day sent to
the State Chemist at Raleigh to Ice
eXamincd Mr.. Rawls had owned the
dog for several years. and valued him
very highly. having a number of times
refused to sell him at n good price.
Seymour Baker white man. whose
home Is a Nanccboro. in this county.
and who was several days ago placed
in jail here IN default of n bond of
500 70 make his appearance at the
next term OF Federal court to answer
to a charge OF retailing spirituous
LIQUORS wthou, n government license.
was released from jail to-day. after
one OF his friends had stood his bond.
bakers case was pathetic In many
ways. Ills wife has be0n seriously III
for = number OF weeks and after her
Hand's arrest was Mt alone. This
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
AT the Hotels

Jcncr.on-C. J. Easton, c r.. Raner-
rs Hamilton. o.: y. H. Cote. \. L.
nard,er Springfield. Mass. T. Il. Bell
Now York. j. d. Gillian. Loridor; G.
Yates and wife. Camden, 5. q w.
tieryrclder. New York; ". H. Taylor
baltimore. F. Dcnenlau, New York; j..
: slcer Atlanta; c. II Kreiger, New
YORK: J. II. Warnock. Ashland, KY
Mrs NJ. barron. Norfolk. Mrs j. r..
Tnompson. Goldsboro n. G.. II. y. Hart
wi. New York: T. /. Shekell. Raiti-
more r. j. Mcfarland Tyler. lTex.;
James Hutchinson, New York w. w.
Dfewrv New York S Carter, Nor
FOLK: NJ Meyer. New York y. Burrows,
AIRS j. W. Burrows and maid. NOR
folk: c f. Kennedy. Chicago. FRED
Lewis. New York. Mrs. ]. Y Martin,
iialeigh, y C.. Miss NJ Frazer, Lex
New York: l. = Oppenhimer. Lock
land O.: r Il Hutchinson and family,
BIucncld. w Va; stanley w Martin
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. Watkins. Char
lotto Courthouse. Va: y. II. Strausc.
Chicago III: X. l. Smith. Raleigh. y.
C.. O. p. Watson. Virginia. II. r. GantZ.
folk. william H. Collins, Norfolk: owen
&. shaver. High Va. Erwin II. III
finger. Cincinnati -. II. Peters. North
Carolina. Air and Mrs. ~C. /. Smith.
North Carolina: j. L. WcstbrooS. North
arounn: v H. Arnold. Alabama. w.
q. Hatcher New York II. G. Watts.
stanton va. Ike rricdncrs. iNew
man, BIRMINGHAM :. lanes II. OscH'
Noelfs Waldo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31

The haiefnl influence. cNcrcisod by
the merely physical impedimcnta of
living is In nowise better shown than
In the annual chochcr-Fnmo OF moving.
The prospect of ohanfins "oodos ana
se'tng parcel Of furniture adi"stca
20 me hooks and efannles of a new
domicilo is enough to throw thc orai-
nary man or woman INTO coia chill
Most people can change deep-rooieA
spiritual oei'sf or go ana se' married.
wi'h mpcn less 'rei'''''n 'hAn 'h'F
fcei at eAonanFlls " RAY io' ' cottage.
~ SHOWS mo" ''' 'n'"''N S''le'y pas
E"''eh a"''s l'o'' PUG S''' o'
e . 'Aa' "o'''s a'} '''ds s'f'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31

commission plan. The others are At
ian,a. Kansas CITY. Louisville. Nash
VILE and St Louis. In the same class
there arc three cities with 'hc new
form Of city rule Birmingham. Mem
phis and New orleans. How ipng will
1t BE until Richmond is promoted into
the more progressive closs2 New or
leans has more than twice as great a
reputation as Richmond If the Louis
lama METROPOLIS is not afraid 90 make
the experiment, why should Richmond
be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
snInry OF MAYOR Increased.

SVrclal 70 Thc Ilmcs-I)ispatch.I
Danvillc Va. August 3o.-Thc Board
night unanimously adopted a resolu-
tion appropriating 81 200 for the rails
ing OF the Mayors salary Tho in
crease is $500 per annum. and an ap-
preparation covering the four-ycar
term OF tho official was made The
matter has been brought up before
the Council and Aldermen before, but
was passed by.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31


~ '' '''' '' v - t. mr. ISL ''
"s i'''''s- i''sp"''n' on '"iy ~ al
'"o '""e on 'Ne announcement oi 'nf
iss'= iva ~" "' ~ i'"' o. Dor''HR''
"s iN'S'"''' % ''e "Ein'" i'''y'eoN1
''' institute 'o'A occasion TO express
r'e nope 'n"'
ti'',I WHa'ev'. h',u nnN pe
tute wni achieve the rank ~ IA rrcnt
Agricultural college. ana in uis
"tnievement not alone are tno honor
oa enl ',.S.l'rtio" i''-
for that matter the whole south. viii
be quickcned ana stimulated and im-
proved ana Ien."t ny 'Nt minus o.
rnI,. ea,,if.re1 a., r,.r,seh,,rr =, d,,i
with the Agricultural ana mechanical
'"nroolems OF to-day
such an achievement as that outlined
rs not impossioie' The largest hope OF
the friends Of the Virginia Polytcchnic
institute and moro can be realized II
inc noaid OF visitors VIII exercise the
most searching and tho most impartial
' ~, '.,.' U.s., - 'V,''s - D"'
,,,.,,.o MI, '''- - .rs,.' vac
executive chair IN such an institution
,n.,,-a el,,.,S 49,, - 80 g''e 80 u. t
,5o noa-d.s s,,.o,n'., - s,,,ar.,, '.'O H., -
Ha-r,,ro,ss rs.,,.n.,,a.
ILL., mn nray,dam, p,,,,.,..
.., .i,nos, ,,,a, ,..,,...,,.'.
tint, bos dono ,nron nn. ,.,,.,, .a, w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31

prcsiden, TAFT says he is done with
active politics" The truth Is tho
people are done with his brand OF In
active politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
rnn EMrrrINc MAnlzrr nAsl1ru

II L.
our proposal is to help the farmer
ana at the same time lower the prices
OF his products to the men who ac
tuaily consume them Mr. Roosevelt
rs telling the voters OF Vermont. Dia
he. IN his seven and one-half years as
President. do anything to justify con
hdence in such statement?
Foreign nrice figures verify Ameri-
can statistics in showing that. al
though there has been universal ad-
vanco in prices the advance in the
United states IS much higher than any
whore else II general causes like
cheaper gold production explain the
general rise what are tho special
causes that explain the special rise In
this countryq
Upon Mr.. Roosevelt ia laid tho heav-
lost obligation TO explain. lie promises
the people moro relief than they can
secure elsewhere. lie above everybody
else. declares that he IS going 10 make
this nation moro tolerablo for tho poor
to 1.-Two in He guided tho adinlnistra-
ton of tho country through more than
half tho period I'm which this special
rise IN the cost OF living took place
/ Whom Mr. Roosevelt went ont OF
Office n March 1899 tho people were
paying according to government ns-
urcs. under his administration. u per
cont more for all commodities than
they were paying when he went into
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31

General Booths funeral services were
attended by $4,000 persons Was any
general or real war ever 80 victorious?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31

Virginia's reply to tho praise gIvon
Nor contribution to tho Wilson cam
paign fund should be- 1--WE have not
yet oesun TO nsht'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
The CnnnibnI Queen.

Oh. the cannibal queen
Is lady. l ween,
Who must live in state OF content.
She is free from the wiles
Ot the fashions and styles
And doesn't depend on some gent.
OF tho tight fashioned way
Who has plenty to say
On the subject of money that's spent
If some dam of her set
Happens but 10 forget
And snys catty things of Her Nibs
She can chop of the head
or the lady instead
OF bearing the cosby nbs.
she can always collect
quite a lot of respec,
ribs"
She can wear what She likes
When she goes on her hikes
And no ono darcs utter 4 word
Though her gown is passe
Or IS gaudy and gay.
And her hat a thins quite absurd.
They have got to admit
There is no doubt OF Il.
Ihat their monarch is surely bird.
Straight front things sho osohews
AND she wears no small shoes
And no dresses too tight to he seen.
She does not have TO wear
Seven bushels Of hair
With some old stocking rat in he
tween.
We must really confess.
In the matter OF dress
There's some class 20 the cannibai
queen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
EGGS ARE WEAKER.

-hhiA W issfiNish
Thank goodness. Praise be. and
again. thank goodness II Tor no
other reason than thls we welcome tho
newspaper FOR its intelligence Of sucn
vital Importance to tho community at
large Every egg we have bought ia
years marked strictly fresh" seemed.
when we took IT'S lid OH ana delved
down into tho sacred recesscs of its
heart TO be endowed with the strength
OF o Samdow or Goliath It's fragrance
was living protest against tho
methods OF modern storage to Kill It.
Now comes the joyful news. EGGS
ARE WEAKER"
Not for Ions shall we have to wear
a disinfectant mask. "a pair OF motor
goggles ana a chloride of lime coat
when we ncxt tackle the product of
the Industrious hen
Frcassced or fried. dovnea or
scrambled. it made no odds. YOU
couldn't disguise the fact that they
We're gaining strength every day.
Every eating house bulletin showed
TINT but now We. tho long suffering
public. have hope EGGS ARE
WEAKER. Let them die tho death
TED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31

III hrst fcllcr O. JOIN a
club is allus bow logged.
never repay his mother,
wouldn't let him II he couldi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
coneernIns tho Hsg ,lnrke,.

lltHr 81.
IL gives me great pleasure to motto,
the following headline in one Of on,
clty papers over the market repoIt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31
ruE FUTURE or y. =. I. THE ISSUE.

SATURDAY. AUGUST ST, ima
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-31

...l'7l.lil
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-24
First Published August, nth 1912
Publication Notice

The State of Kansas, Trego County, IS.
The State OF Kansas to E Hehker. trustee.
J. B. Mckinley, trustee, w t. Coolidge and
their unknown executors. administrators.
heirs, deviSeeS, trustees. successors and
signs; to Malvina E York
You and each of you are hereby notified
that you have been sued in the District Court
of the 23rd. Judicial District. State of Kan
sas, sitting in and for the county of Trego
in the state of Kansas, by George E York,
and you must answer the petition filed by
said plaintiff in the ONCE of the clerk of said
court on or before the 2Sth. day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1912 or said petition will be taken
as true and judgment viii be rendered in
cause esta blishing and confirming the title.
interest and estate of the plaintiff in and to
the south halt of the south half of section
twenty-four, in township eleven south, range
twenty five west of the 9Th P. NJ. in Trego-
County, Kansas, against the adverse claims
of each of you and forever barring
and eStopping you and each of you and all
persons Claiming by through or under you or
of you from having claiming any right
title or interest in or lien upon the said
real estate or any part thereof, and quieting
the plaintiffs title to said land against each
of you, and for such other similar relief as,
may be equitable
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand af1xed the seal of the said court at my
office in Wa-Keeney. in said county this 18th
day of August, A. D. 1912
Herman Long
Attorney for plaintiff
fAttestl c. E. Ridgway
(SeaD Clerk of District Court
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-24
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, August
20, 1912 Moderate supplies of cattle
yesterday and today have operated to
stay the uplifted ak in the hands of
buyers. which doomed threatenly
at the close of last week, and fair to
good cattle have sold about steady, a
few top grades firm, but there are
enough medium to common cattle to
permit buyers to continue to let
down a little on them. This sagging
of cheap cattle is barely perceptible,
and is unobserved by some market
reporters, except in the case of
quarantine cattle, which class con-
tains a greater percentage of cattle
that lack weight and quality. Quar-
antine cattle owners have shut off
supplies this week even more tightly
than have owners in native territory,
only twenty cars of that kind of
cattle here today. Steers run from
"a so to S6.65 on Southerns this week,
and cows $3.50 and $3.50. A drove of
prime natives brought SO. 40 today,
and grass cattle from Kansas and
Missouri sold at 800 to $500, equal
to last weeks prices Neal calves are
lower this week, tops $500. Stackers
and feeders engage the attention of
an army of buyers at every session
| for the last ten days, and ideal corn
weather over the whole corn area, ex-
cept certain relatively small spots,
| lends impulses to that trade. Twenty
thousand cattle were Brought here
for the country last week. Stockers
bring S4.75 to $685., feeders $500 to
$7.75. Hogs arrived today to the
number of 1000 head and the market
resumed its upward course, largely 1C
higher. Top hogs brought 1857 IL,
bulk So 35 to 1856. January provis-
ions selling on the basis of seven and
a half cent hogs, and whether or not
that is an equitable estimate will re-
main an open question till corr
prospects become certainties. Sheer
and lambs are unchanged today, &C
cording to the lateat bulletin from
that sick chamber. Receipts today
are 1900 head, top lambs $3.50, prime
wethers at $500, and ewes So so
truly prices that ought to taste fol
mutton on the part of public in re
bellion against the high cost Of
meats.
j. A. Rickart.
Market Correspondent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-24
IAtteStl
(Seal)
First pnblished AUGUST 3. 1919

HOUSE CONCUR RENT RESOLUTION No. s
Be it resolved by. the Legislature of the
State of Kansas. two-thirds of the mem bers
elected each House there concurring
therein:
That the following proposition TO amend
the constitution of the state OF Kansas be
hereby So omitted to the qualified electors of
the state for their approval or rejection
namely:
SECTION l. The rights of citizens of the
state of Kansas to vote and hold ONCE
shall not be denied abridged account
of sex.
SEC 2 This proposition shall be submit
ted to the electors of this state at the e1ae@-
ton for representatives to the Legisla 1nre in
the year 1912. The amendment hereby pro-
the following title: Amendment to the con-
to women, and the vote for against such
law.
SEC g. This amendment, if adopted, shall
be known section OF article OF the con
stitution of the state of Kansas.
SEC. This resolution shall take effect
and be force from and after its publication
in the statue book.
Passed the House February :. 1911.
Passed the Senate February 6, 1911.
Approved February 9, 1911.
hereby certify that the foregoing is
true and correct copy of original House Con-
current Resolution No. 3, file in my
office.
CHAs H SESSIONS
Secretary of ST.. 4ee