davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-28

Nine Orb oinans, 70. l2S-islsa5a ,l 5.a,.
Iben @ebraut fiir bic Gr1'fHune gerbreites
ibrefn nbroliten 9nnpnntt pitiit bis SpriTG
8rppe Nberue.
eel ca perorbust bon oem StaStratb ber
Siabt Cincinnati. Stnat Ohio:
GeItiou i. SAB in Observation-Disclosures NIT els
ner norber paiiirteH, Rslolnilon, iueldr nle a9,
|tt an glpprUprdfioH erfidrt, oos nnnipseno
beichriebenc Gtacntbuin lei, nitn naslelpe "
bierourd uppropriirt oum pffettilihea @ebtann
iiir Die Gr0fiuuna, &erbgeiternna nHb Serlah'
ncrltna bon DoaaH stIen. bon tbrein noroiineA
Gnbpunfi bitlih bic Spring @rone IneHne..
autnnaeno all sinem Ruirfie n oer oitli6tn
qiuie bon orQun Mtlep. beiagicf 9nuft be'iuoet
ftb 303 ,Sllb iuolit ron Den norolifen clhie
bon Cot g}p. 36a bon y 3ilpipiioa uiie591' 5s,,,
6. 6. r.: bGRu fiblid entIai1a bcia1ter oiill
ctcn Cutie ben SopaH Alen niloene bie ioelt
ltcbc 9tnic BON beingict Sot 800, etnf SiIede
ppu rs pB Sub su einem 9suu!te; baR p'iiin
uiiS parallel 1u Der tiiolihen EuIte bon bel1as
ter Got 365 cine Sirede pon 120 SUB 3u Der
lpeitiiteu Yiuc ben 5ptiIa 5rpos aeeihe
boun ncrhd) catlalig oet neliltnsi' Nln'e . e9a oa
SIIb All ciucut RuHfie, batn peiiIioa ufo pa
rnHcl 5u ber 3iueiteH beitrlebenen linie ullo
Is SUB entierm hnpon 8n Der cltlihcll tinie
bon S>oann glnee, ner sluinR1tpIdee. NSeWcB
oem bter3u beteeiiiaieH 8ian
eri,tou q Gas ett eiaet Selieict tt une hu'
ftIbt IL hitrour6 daictifrt uns onetptt' m th
an egr 8trb: ooH IoWpfisRit 5ltlsp'steH ~ 49, ~.
ben um sirt 5ure ,ufammsrsnhthtR melee fin'
llnttrjutunq potwttmsn uHo bic gtsshians as'
Iddstu lou tDsIss iar i0i6ts Gstrttum ~ s''
,ebtn it,
Seiiion 3. Sab bic Soften utih suseGbeH
fur beiaeie appropriation bon osr stnot aiE.
ctuu6tt be3ablt ipereer folen aus heM Gtlee
bes 8erfauies bon Bombs, Delte bon eer Siaoi
fiir iuibe 3tpede ansoteehen pereeH,
Ssfftpu 4 Tuft CreinaH, iel In Rra't ttttts
ure esaltiot,it haS,n esn uns naa esm irasessr
ssu 6eist ,rluubitS Sstisua'it an
9aliirt am 25 Sebrudr Y Z, 1918.
\ "a ged
QraIthent Trc 1em ees StaeitGites.
SeaIuubigr: grteut Gs2p. 3lfu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-28

fCirt CrttHoue SC iootgis-sDsE1s
" has SGbns!orlneni Of engi.Hg onfpscs
ii,n- hes Zeparrmsuis fhr sf'enilitt Sifsr.
eeit iH's Gsosn Mt. eie SAT-. arb apnpenfc.
;isH feira seorftH, a!srff uns esnesnsaisn
fS'ileyi ans fem: 4fncisu ur3 csrallen buEl3
Hmcatirgne HHs g.peisssuna eefriiler ss.iie.
nsl ssf GItiEeH srr. Setter tegsiuuEi
Gel 90 oom fat tSs &trb: sisidnAcii. Etaft
rtie bsielof,r
Seft,0u I. ca' s,fiien 22c BIS ertinaE.
sen.aooeI bsE & asi gtneiHHait ipts feGet.
cucrbtu rsget
setcH 22d 2pbettalt bcs rrsrriEmsa.s
'Ag e''eut,he Stueeii fsafH bic '0laeEesr
l.nicteegGrieusH,t datiiu RstesE: sserrucl.
luna FohAri, gsasrfaas. 1ssanse. Seafsns
1H'peciion suiiudis5cuf. fteaiitdeS slrbsiasS
tnHs uGeti9et arirenecus. Clarifies ant
Qeuccions aae eatitdss 2tstrbaus
se'iioH 2 1et sslts.a 2sg ses Eretnc1'
ufe srr& bic an Jannar i9i? ealilris G..
EinoS ameHeiTi Eifbs. fcfpls bic ORIGINAL
scl'iirata 333.s uHs s3s.lo tisrmf iviherrn.
gsfiisn 8. aut gtisien ESQ bss e,sinan.
rrn.ssppet sHrt bic esstirnH a3e.i 1852,
1898. ssP'.. s3as5 anf S3sao, rslae btsTFHti
anatHommsn niih ie srspsiifr: rsree, hab is
tefiisa Is sss.i Las csrtou.s ses eHbss.
gnr!ensrt n cplngf 3Ifpetirn ION tet Qets'
Sgai,na 3HiaellT fsiH Asr esn ssescrpna her
soidr ben ,arissbatnnssti $500 Teiars.
,aSltat baihn, nailid aeelten uno 'stre eahss
9eti ben t'ieisa isiHer tisaaaa nibnsH .eh
nst ns Tn tn FTsHSt r. ,ra ssss -
srerte ocHtttsn I'M uslsri istn FED. 10 large
CT btrie SisillHb tHns bar.
=. s;il,ss sass 1is ssssiinsa he's 3 ss'as; ,ss
sem abe, ,3Hiseflet uns ben naptslasueen Re.
arnitn GIst.s nHt ancsiielirn aMnrriTnm 'sir.
ssi,ien s3o.2 siff Ssuilna Sn'eeusts re
Isl $50 6GJ 1suanl frtaIlsn feaen.
ssrIieT. saior ncunsanseri fseoOl 7raars pss
ssiiirn ssss ala ei,nserass rns 81.
' ssi.iS9 ass ssaa'' sas Iss SssaI,tu uHs s,sata
S Sss so sarSs, aSt s sna.s @ 1 cssinaassn nas' esr &
Giahi cher ye'ttcA eef G.aaiss chic fsftaeferi
itne. forfeit tie'e.tcu ens 1sHrmsnt.sanier @s.
s sss nasf Snsser ss sns ans ssae M sssss Ss Ssna
3nfpeiler hberiiapsa Enb laiisien brr asnnnn.
iem. gbs' s,nal,nc ynsrefter. snsasEst nHe
bntner'hbri mslten bcnfpsE fsif sas ans,isi'
M sss taas,.n ssnsn an S sanssrn ss
sdufsrn nHo 9'aafu nif IN ScfficH $40 sts
30. ses crDironarn aresg aiieeaeben. bic nn..
fart pertfsiseu. ME ia te'aaisn .eiissnsn Dor.
ssn arianbbsM pfsaim an s esl 81. snnna n; E
ss aSts as STsrsa x III ss'ssf sa sst ss.ss sss
sss. 3n'fimmGne iar .irldsH san, 1rrarntar,
nbark<runa. tssr aeraEbrraHa p0m Gss'
sss.He si,sse;sT srlens' Esrst ,.u .. ou.,,
irii6eiien aefetiitea 8sitrnnils on.
Vafsirf an' II. 1ebrney sbia
ssssiautisi: afisar gspb Gieri
2i.2s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-28

fCine TbtHarl 70. i26-isls-5at
~ slpprogTiltHna pou Giaeniblun fur r'feni'
litea gettGAt bsbais sBsrtIriieruna esE melt
!tten ssits bon 9e''er'oH aosHHs. con rass9
Gel es oerorpnsi burt ben Stastrsts BET
Siabi cincinnati Eiaai CTe;
Ssittpn / Lab In lebefeiu;tMmuna nit
osr etegsuoOr paiirisH Rsleiuncn. sti!astn6 be
sbNtt sar appGeprtituns. eeS natlsleene be-
ftrtebgEe 2taeHieuu its uHs easft.5s ~ htet.
burt GppropniTi sEm ef'euilitsH 4strant 'ar
ben 5pe6 BET BerbrtiitruHa osr nsi.it8sH
Seiie eer 5sffsEfen GseHas. bon @ifbos siIabr
fls!i@
au'auaeub an Der arsu.ans Der ipefiIts Den
Gne bon Aeffsrfgu HeeHue rub Ger eG.4fu
ainis bon Si'be5 Eirabg; bann flboltrarts tni.
Lang Der ne'fli4sH einie scn 9efferieu GoeHue
eine sirece bon 2l2 Bus, mebr cher fpsHieeF.
q her lleiitsR nlnie osT Der Gel gs.gnei
Sdliis ooH Got gle 80 oes uuisratibsilsne boH
aHotew .RcRiiinr's srbeH. stueeiraafn in
Sut !. geie ls2. Q e. 81. baHH ncreipels
metr oeer meHiss., su sinem QHnt,s { Sub
mfbg ober ipsniaet. pelilid bon Ger rtsil1eH
Ltute BON 9s'tsTleH Gesnas, barn IN etner
ne as sag so 70 us s9tS sT. esass sass
an Der 6tit3ea etnis pon elfbep girass Dc.
Iaait! S@Ei, MT, sef.aset 10 ! H..s E,s. cher
6iitten tinie bon @IIbps Sirass an ssr NET.
lteH eirIe bon 1sffFtfon noeRue, tsui aus
,anasPIate. (ssmdt benz 6tetsu bsiasihsisr
8lQr
Se.fi0H 2 Tot bfr gtaot.Go.teitot fei unb
tierbut bepoumdttigt unb anesipsffen 10 Nf
on Elm Ssrlet bon !. mpsisnier .Surtsesiit0n 90
pel4e sine uHieriu6nHe fGhrer lIne bic HsJ.
eliuRs 'eltiessR fou, speIHs fat Ssiasiss QtGep.
ibl.m su besatleu III
Se'tlon 3 Jab bic Rotten une EnsenseH
enr helagie GrpropTiniioH BON ber Jtnki Gin.
dfrnat besabIi pfrbeH frlen ans bsm Grlos
bon SoBo5 rvsI6e bon efr Siahs for fol&en
5re6 aueaepeheu srerbeH fclsn
geiiton Tat eirie Erbinans In arnlt ire.
ten unb gtitig!sti bobeE f0a bon nHb naA BEN
'rlbefieu BON Ssfee erI1uAer ReitraHffs On.
Naiiiri an 25. Sebrlar a e 1918.
q "a Bse
Qraiioeui 1Io Tem hes gfaoiufbes
geeIaabigt: gttbar Gssr. qieri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-28

Rosn foner geabina mrnb) bon. brit ans in
roroItpst Riahtnne IinoS Der Raeonc Hono
tcoer @eshtng Iono) AZ eircH .anIie nnm.,:
teoaT iiieii@ ss ss 9s 70 Cas- sis S9r,slI 9sss,
Rcaoina Rnnbl frcnst in rher ~ ser Wddbs
brr NGsiicpt griio ofl. mi, ocH Redie, siu
gsbc sum- llmticten hcr Cars az lennsNes
minus non heiaqter grttniiyn. e.rtdhfen ~
gtono bnlteu nnc teifeibru II iGfcn.
0eiaaie @efeatdntifn nerter hiefaiit aliisrt.
iirl E5iltas bicter 9snnicsaushfbHin1 ritimebes
tsin.tIs naer EcprclptIeife einitEicb!it ai,eg
Pi6b.t Trabie. aicnsfteiIeu s5cideH. Gnaeis
len 2fbcs. clttc;iriife geronnaHaeh ui.b Eor'
1nhcr Geiric6 ticicr ciFfr'dcu SlrcteiIbatn.
slusncbnna uaiitp siaS crrifieii, TIT Eiarh
haIiCn uuo III Fs,rieb ,u FalCn.
Geitiou Gus Chiae Erirlcr'nri irfre iIt'
ter Scn foaeuOcn gprid,riticn mo PeriHsunsei'
"''Gas Ca Yok acuonnie @rrcuftofier innerboIb
ercibia 7aacn mad, 9aiiirung ste'er crotnaus
III Tic aonitruitirn sieicr ansbrbnune fra
N ctrct 5eit tepinncn. rc!tBe non eem Eirf'
isr Scs nf'eniltder Eienfirs set Stnnt tsttaf'
itrnt reroc nnb iBneibnib clucr eiiffrredfnoeH
Set, ipte ron oem Eirfiirr oes Sf'ertl'd,cil
TtcHiie5 ect Si1ni fir 'pni htiilrhrn. rehenhrs
pcroeu nue bic peaune etr Siuie fehN 3npe'
iSli nit piuiguna teS Rsre'ors ees O'ftuiiitcn
yfuifcs lrfdbehen
tcl 1iefes Vr.riIepirm flH ban oaen Essin.
aRfaT attntons uSG RoS sao ses s,osi nrs, ON Ia.
slnauh 1895. sptIte fer Cincinnati Gircsi Mot!'
tran Gcmpanh eire IdnaerC |yt'' elr cfneSrsI..
athdnpja fcin. fitpie eor olca Acfotniiore :
uur Greinan sr eer Stae GimirHai'. nflde
hieielbeu GmSnaiten pne tTpclierH. d'ie hof'
ncr allaeuciuen Eirdisli chH rs'nnnser hes
1iaht Ginsiurat. rte tns 0'c'ce rerehreibi- :.
ssfhcu 2 1ieie Tfeirnn6 foI tH arafI
lreien nnH uHo lad fer ',iteiien aefreltds =
2silpnrti uno her StotirCtts SlerfAtriro hlsr
INT; bedu'r;Gai i,ber ber tdncieH, scsslfhr''
icB uaf Innubrle hiefer CgstnaHr<btpinubi1ft
abbri'isu BACON fitsncflS -
4afir: am II. Tchrrot 1917
SiTrtrn M TrbTfcr.
Qrdf.esnl ocs esohfrntb4.
Replaabis! Grtbnf gstu. 0frr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-28
gerlanat sn mietben.

WtIUHWf 5H WItfHfH.
Ger init sstiea AttGyrnser lplHf6t 5tmmsr
unb @rrtion in erffsiaTtper ben;ffsr SsHlt.
l!s, ahsHhals. glifitH bseotBuet. a. o.
GO Balfebleii. 1s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-28

Dtnee CrhinrrGg sc. ifAsiet3--3Hr
arprpprtirnna ppns 9teeHfbum tstifs DE-
fsnfiAsr ssskiauts fiv be GrbffriHe. capS.
fsvr~a nnc nufbstnunf hon efcS sIpenrs. bon
GciraiH Hbsrus bic erHftsiu Ahrniis
ed 81 ssrcrnnei rcm GfGbirait bsr etabt
gsnfinhsii, e;aaf CTS:
oajisA !. - = ososselaf1tsHnsao ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-28

FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS

Esuss. rrsNsh Tri6baut Cen lehe. 9tfumsrn
gab. gurnafe. ale rroeTner ctrrlofunstE.
ebsue Got, ar hsF garisnis SairofsE sbeui.s
Espttie& SoEf nfrhit ten 1na. eireertfisi
tnr GorHiler; her Sine,ir zioc trire N1 -
t2Z per sgpuai errmtr.tCa: Trg,s nur $500
500 oeef rlebr banT tsT Ssfi irte Gkteibt
s saE nsers en- sie'gn Yer hns 's'ae Ggs "a an
btl.e nrk roaeH. isnlRssaal satmsiiaas
Vim. ~. EgyeI 4eS~@gfrtan'ile Gtbrare Aibe.
Te. W.atH 1895 Gee. slns z1ss. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-28

FTn7thtNl sEo feFI.. fc< EIosfrcit8.
@eslngbai Etitag gfsh, 1Isf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-28

bem WasenFuhrsr erm6sIihen, bic ibm
an ben Rurpen tntssgeniomm<nben
Gefdbrts ihon norber ipnbr3unebmen,
10 edb bic automobils bel 3tiien sts
tpornt limb uno beiier ausnein<n ton
men. Die ginrihtung bat ficb, ipie bis
JahxiifhriFt .5be gui!bers aus
fiibrt. iiber gripnr.sn giinIiia beipdbr..
Der Hifgsrmsiiisr ponGoIisitone fiibrt
in lsinsm Nsriht an bic Ntgierung
aus: Der ouiseitslIts pkredise Epies
gel tat bic Dorm sinss Guaerates,
bsin Sei,en so gentimstsr lang iinb.
Die Rotten betrueen 80 GhiIIinge. YIN
jenem punfit iIt Der AuiomotiIpsgsehr
febr Iebbdft unh bic linfile D0ren
tdufig. Eeii Der Nufiisnung bsS
Gpisgsls ifi tein ilnfalI msbr porges
fommtn. Gs iruros fsisgsitelIi. ba6 bic
Gsuhiiaieii. Der glebsl, Der Rsasn unb
Der arpft bic GpisstI nidt t<lh1bis
gen; iit iperben pom 3sii ~ 3fit esrsis
nips- 7asieibe Griebnib fiielbes Der
gifesrmsiiier BON Mdimfsburn, mo-
Gin sspetnnbeinhdIb Weter LANCER unb
nnbsri1nlb Weter breiter Gpisgsl oufs
gtridttt ipurbs. Der GpieaeI broutis
nus ollt NTsi RDnate aereinigt su irers
IN uas ut nut IN Rebsttassn an.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-24

that time been disposed of. On
the same farms we found a con-
siderable portion of the feed
bought. On the same farms we
found the horse power maintain
ed on low standard and usually
the fields were poorly cultivated.
Our idea of dairying for the
Kansas farmer is the milking OF
such good cows as the help vail
able can take care of, and this
care, including milking, should
not require more than an hour or
an hour and a half night and
morning. With such a herd
should be found a brood SOW and
at least one litter of pigs for
each of the cows MIXED, and on
that farm each cows calf ought
to be kept until it is at least one
year old, assuming that the cal
yes are kept for their value as
beef or stockers and that the
herd is not pure-bred and the
calves not sold for breeding pur-
poses. Then the land should be
so farmed as to produce all of
the feed these cows, calves and
pigs can consume. Under these
conditions the live stock will fur
nish a market for all the feed
grown on the farm and through
such market they will return the
highest possible prices.
To be sure, along with this
live stock should be a flock of
chickens as large as can be hand
lily kept, the horses required TO
do the work should be good ones,
and a couple or three good colts
per year could as easily be sold
as not. 1t is along some such
line as this that we believe the
dairy fits into Kansas farm oper-
ations with the greatest profit to
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-24
Balanced Farming.

We hope to see the time in
Kansas when the establishing of
a dairy herd will mean a better
balanced system of general farm
operations. Our experience on
the farm and with farmers in
general leads us to the statement
that the farmer is not built on
the plan of thinking of more
than one or two things at a time.
The agricultural press has long
harped on the theory that every
m0n who succeeds these days
must be a specialist. We are
confident that this is not so, gen.
orally speaking, in the case of
the farmer. Very rarely do We
find a farm conducted strictly as
a dairy farm, which reaches a
maximum of profit. Rarely do
we find a farm conducted strictly
as a hog farm, which is profit
able, says Kansas Farmer.
The conduct of the farm for
some one thing and depending
upon that one thing, is rarely, if
ever, as profitable as the farm
we'll organized along the several
different lines. For example, the
exclusive dairy farm is organized
along the line of giving the
whole attention to the herd of
dairy cows. Usually the calves
are vealed or at least disposed of
when young. If the skim milk
is fed on the farm it is fed to a
few pigs and little attention is
given to the pigs other than that
of feeding. On dozens upon doz"
ems of dairy farms we have seen
no pigs at all and only one or
two calves and these were on the
farm because they had not at
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vincent en-.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vincent en-
tertained several out-of-town
guests and few local friends al
a weekend house party. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Chubb and Miss Harriet eleven
ger of Joplin, Miss Lessie Laba'
die, Miss Malone, Ray McNaugh.
ton and Lon Newton of Miami,
and Misses Ethel Cook, Dot Han
back and Fern Schnebley. and
Fred Nichols, Harry Hartley and
Hugh McCammon.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-24

the farmer. If, on the other
hand, the farmer is to get eight
or ten cows and these arc to have
all of his attention, good work
along other lines which he has
done being allowed to become
secondary, then we are doubtful
of the advisability of establish
ing a farm dairy herd.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-24
ChautauQua.

1t is with great deal of pleas
ure that we announce a regular
farmer chautauqua for the big
feature reunion, August Is to 30.
The farmer chautauqua will be
conveniently located on the
grounds, and will be fitted up
for the comfort of all farmers
and their families who attend.
There will be lectures each
day during the reunion by men
who know all about the farming
game, and there will be demon
STATIONS of machinery in actual
operation. There will be a silo
and a silage cutter, and it will
be lectured on and explained.
There will be feed mills, gaso-
line engines, manure spreaders,
cream separators, gang plows,
deep tilling plows, and in fact
everything in which the farmer
is interested.
The lectures will be by men
from the implement factories and
agricultural colleges. 1t will be
a Farmers Chautauqua right.
We want every farmer in the
surrounding country to make ar
engagements to take it in. Come
every day. Each lecture will be
different. And all will be inter-
esting.
Farming is just beginning to
become a science. Farming is
the basis of the whole economic
fabric, and so far no farmer
knows so much but that he can
learn more.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-24

Mr.. R. F. Gresser of Topeka
arrived here last Saturday to
take a position in the Baxter
State Bank. Mr.. Gresser comes
we'll recommended by W. W.
Bowman, secretary of the State
Bankers Association.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-24
Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given that
parties must keep out of my pas
ture, just south of the River
street road. l am going to pros
ecute trespassers to the fullest
extent of the law. This notice
is final. A. B. Willard.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-24
ALARASTkk pALM.

Unrivaifd Tor hcnnfiiyiig The fnee. ne
cbappinr An druEgi-ts or sent postpaid &
S ssslS. ! ~ ~. e 81 ls.s 90. Ave. eas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-24

Miss Fannie Stallsmith, Irene
Roberts and Sara Kelsey were
down from Pittsburg to spend
the week end.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-24

Mrs. F. J. Cook of Lyons,
Kansas, is here visiting Mrs.
Byrd Willard.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-24

For Sale2A fine milk COW.
C. B. Puterbangh.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Morganof
Gsleua were here Sunday to at
tend the Chautauqua. They we're
accompanied By Mr.. and Mrs.
FsEd Ulrich.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Perkins and
Mrs. Burgess of Galena attended
the Chautauqua.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-24

Purl Marshall of Columbus was
down Tuesday night to attend
the Chautauqua.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-24

Mrs. M. l. Nichols was in Ga
lena the fore part of the week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-24

Fresh supply Of Orange Cane
Seed at Hoods.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-24
Our Farmer Friends.

bushels to the acre. His straw
was long and heavy, and 1t looked
as If it might make more than n
bushels, but that is enough wheat
anyway.
Leonard Stoskopf's wheat turn
ed out a little better than 20 BUSH
els to the acre.
We want every farmer reader
of the News, and all others,
whether they read the News or
not, to make arrangements to
attend the Farmers Chautauqua
which will be held in connection
with the Big Reunion. There is
no cost. All it will cost them is
the time it will take to attend it.
We wonder why some good
young woman don't grab Lon
Mishler. He is good looking,
industrious, of good habits, and
in all ways good catch. This
season he has proved his work.
ing qualities by his work. He
has stacked $50 acres of small
grain, and to his credit we want
to say that none of the stacks
are out of shape. Girls, 60 after
him.
John Stoskopf tells us the corn
he planted in the old pasture on
his place is simply fine. He
says it ought to have rain, OF
course, but yet he says it is in
good condition, and the ground
is moist. 1t is his opinion that
drouth has not hurt the corn
nearly so much as the extreme
heat. 1t has been so hot the
tassel has been burned in some
fields.
John Foley is rather tickled
over the output of his wheat. 1t
ran 70 bushels to the acre. He
had some oats that made go BUSH
els to the acre, too. This. week
Mr.. Foley is building a silo.
Abe Swalley tells US his oats
made so bushels to the acre, all
of which is very satisfactory to
Abe and his boys.
Arthur Ballard has made a
record, this time in the matter
of setting out fruit trees. He
set out $50 peach trees last
spring, and all are alive but one.
Of course he used care in setting
them out, which is the right
thing to do, but a record of that
kind is hard to beat. We would
like to hear of a bigger percent
age of live trees, from a spring
planting. Arthur got the trees
from nursery in Maryland.
Fred Won Wedell has in some
of the finest COW peas in the
country. He did not have very
much wheat for the reason that
his acreage was small and he did
not fertilize, but he says he is
going to fertilize from now on.
Mr.. Harris, on the Gregg place,
southeast of town, had a wheat
yield of rs bushels to the acre.
A. w. Scott, who bought and
lives on the old Yoas farm, north.
east of town, had 26 bushels OF
wheat to the acre.
You know what a hard time
you had to get fertilizer last
year, and then many of you could
not get it. There is going to be
a tremendous demand for fertili-
ger this year. Would it NOT be a
mighty good idea to give your
order to a reliable dealer right
away? 1t is not long until time
b put in your wheat. You know
the effect of fertilizer. You have
this season had a chance to know
what the fellows did who used
fertilizer. And you also know
what happened to those who did
lot use it. Get busy. Put in
1our order now.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-24

Misses Pauline and Maxine De
Villers visited in Joplin 'lsst
week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-24

Miss Bess Peterson is here Wis
ting her parents and Miss Anna
Webb.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-24

Mrs. Will Glasner of Vel
liuRtou, Kansas, is here visiting
relatives.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-24

Roy Scott visited in Columbus
last week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-16
\ WORD TO TIE WISE II
SUFFICIENT.

Have your cleaning, pressing and
altering done hv Lance n Co.. 302
Taylor. Phone i0iI. IsG-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
TIE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
Heavier Sales than for a Fortnight
and Prices Well Maintained.

10y Acltbidpll ~ IL Ailbuh'l
Fall River, Mass. June 2.-Business IN
the New England cloth markets was mod
crate last week, but the amount Of goods
sold was larger than during the two
previous weeks and the total is fair COM
pared with the production. Accumula-
tons will not be large wnen the summer
is over and this will be favorable for
manufacturers. Some mills have a sur.
plus on hand. but it would take only mod
crate activity to reduce this accumula-
ton materially.
Buying was in small lots, and il Is
doubtful if any transactions amounting
to 1900 pieces were put through. Prefer
ence is being given TO wide and medium
wide goods Inquiries were received from
New York for Albert twills. ard those
mills making these goods came IN for d
moderate amount OF profitable business
The call for other constructions OF t"ilis
and sateens was fair.
While business in cotton yarns cannot
be said to be large. prices are being well
maintained and spinners have shown no
inclination to shade at all. The raw cot
ton market was rather stiff last week.
Brokers estimate the total sales al 40 70
pieces. Of whl1c about 300 were spots or
nearby. Reports reached the Fall River
market last week that Southern mills
we're selling goods at prices ranging from
a sixteenth TO an eighth Of a cent oelo"
The following are the prices for last
week: 2S-inch. 6iX64, sac nominal, -S-llleN y,
6ixtG 3i.c. nominal: Z1-incn. 64X6p 90
27-inch. 56x56. &c; 27-inch. 56X52 z,sc; SS'2-
inch. 64x64. 5Isc and 39-inch. oSX'-' ol4C.