davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-11

Tho 1919 Nssdis~ess cisb vas en-.
seftsinsd Thursday afternoon By Nr.
william whisioet. the meeting hsins
asieadsd by Mrs. Frank Ward. Ms.
Claude DAsssss. Mrs.. vred Msihsss.
Mn. Robert A. Emml's. Mr.. Paul
Noel. Mrs.. J. ,. PARKER. Mr.. Nip vsn
Riper. Mrs. Earl whisiosk and Ms
W. 7. shi,s. Tho af,srnoon sss De-.
voted 10 fancy vork. aud refresh.
mcnts were served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. ,. ,. Parker eater
,ainsd the Son-Bslxrsvis club mem.
bcrs at their homo Saturday aish,.
Whist being the game Of the sweating.
Asisndins vsre Mr, and Mrs. u. r.
Smith. NJ. and Mrs. FRANK Cossr.
Mr. sna Mrs Lsslie Rosevs. Mr. ssd
Mrs. Orb Campbeii. NJ. and Ms
Charles ,. Martin. hr. aud Nrs. Earl
whisioek. nr. and Mrs.. Robert ".
wssisaburs. Nr. and Mrs. william
whisioek. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dar.
sss' and Mr.. and Mrs. Pred sehsiioek.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-11

We are nev pssparsl - ssrvs tAs
Genuine Qusals Cravfish. direct fsoo
ths famous ossiIs Crsvfish Heuse q
Portland. Ore. Thsy ass sbselstsly
fresh aa1 eaanet - bsat.
opsa saeh sigAt untl - ,. =.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-11

The beautiful homo Of Mr.. and Ars
Frank ward On Pine street WAS shs
scene Of dsllsAlful gathering Tues
day evening. when Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
entertained Q numbsr of friends. the
susst list iaclsdins Mr.. and Mrs.. u
Il. Reames. Judge and Mrs. L. y, VII
letts, Judge and Ars. Henry l. hen
son. Mr. and Mn. Charles y. stone
Mr.. and Mrs. orb Campbell. Mr.. and
Ars. Fred Mslhass. Judge and Ars'
George T. BALDWIN. Mr. and Mrs. Il.
y. smith. Mr.. and Mra Roy Ham
aksr. Mr.. and Mrp. Rufus Moore. Mr.
and Mrs. silss obenchain. Mr.. and
Mra n. u. Henry. Mr.. and hrs. u. O.
sphinx. Mr.. and Mrs.. Hiram y. Aur-
dock, Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Hall. Mr..
and Nrs. Kari u. Cumminau. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hampton. Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley o. smith. Mr.. and Ars. J. &,
Broekeubrough. Mr.. and Mn. Rich
ard u. Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs.. Geo
holland. Mr.. and Mn. Clarence o
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. &. Hcgue'
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. wcFdea. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert u. wAtteaeurs. NJ. and
Mrs. Don J. xumwsit. Mr. and Ars
Fred u. Mills. Mr.. aud Mrs- Charles
J. Martin aad Mn. Emil Piel Of Ash
land. The ward homo was tastsfslly
decorated for the occasloa. holly aad
Grscacry showing to . pretty s6sc'
under the electric lights. A. soon u
the guests assembled they we're pre-
ssnssd with novslty boaboa favor
containing gay papsr csps. and tAsss
we're worn throughout the svsaias
creating no end of merriment. vivs
hundred was the prineipsi divsrsios
OF the evening. durins the course oI
which IN elaborate luneheoa 10.
served.
Miss Edna Norris has returned 4
Fort klamath after . visit Of ssvssa
days with klamath raiis friends 81,
vas accompanied By Miss rays Hosu,
who viii spend tvo weeks - . guss
at the Norris farm.
5000
Mr.. Orb Campbell wss hostess q
two tables OF i've hundred Moaas,
aftssnoon- During the course of u,
game delicious rsfrsshnssts vse,
served. and The guests pssssat vss'
Ma q. A. 0lyAn. Mrs. Thomas Haop
10. Mn. Earl Whitlock. Mn. =. Z
Smith. Mrs. C. c. Cofsr. Mrs.. rrsal
Ward and Mrs. vrsA schslioch.
MenbsB Of the Jui-Ni-Ysi Clu'
we're guests Of Mu. ron W. sssph
sas st her Walnut avenue home OF
Tussday aftsrnoon, bridge bslnl
played. In attendance we're Mrs. Pre,
Mslhass. Mrs 4. ID. Miller. Mrs. Thos
Hampton. Mrs Stewart. Mrs. q. n
Manning. Mn. Y. B. Hall. Mrs. q. A
0lynn. Mrs.. Oscar e. Wiley and Mrs
Clarence o. Morgan. Dainty refresh
ments we're served b. Mrs- stephens
including wedding cake from th,
Lesvitt-stsphsns nuptials Monds,
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley O. Smith ief
Wednesday morning for Salem. IN,
former TO attend TO Legislature a. rep
ressntative from this district. Mn
Smith 70 visit frisaas In the Capital
Before rsturnias they viii visit Nr
and Mrs. n. v. Gates 1t Hillsboso
1000
Al the eoacIusion Of the meeting o
the oiscsss Of Grace Msthodise Epls
copai church st the parsonage Tues
day svsains. . delighted Informal 20
ctai svsains vas saJoysd sad . luach
con was served. AZ the meeting vss,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-11

circuit Judge iisap Metilhn and
, ifc ~ Portland viii be tho hen"f
,u..,. at a dinner party ,a Be si'vn
,nls evening By Mr.. and Mrs. wliiia@
n shav. at their wssAins'oa street
banxaiou,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-11

PERFUMEO CROOK
MAKES ESCAPE
mERRERT REPsOl.D ELuDscs TnE
GUARDS At San QUENTIN. AND
UP I'd LATE nOrR HAS non
BEEN CAPTURED
unitsA Press Services
eAN QUENTIN. Jaa- ll.--Hssbsst
Rspsoll. The ''psrfume1 burgiar."
Who sscapsd froa The state psnitsa-
tiAry last nishs. b stiIl st liberty.
Warden Hoyls and ssarchias possss
have secured no trace Of the eoevtes.
0ffIee e TsoaGaSog g Ua0AaA
County. Klamath 1a,1s. ossesa. Jss.
.. 1913.
Notice = Asrssy sivsa tAas tAsfs
are funds % haa1 n The neaA vun1
for the ssdsnptioa Of Road warrant
number ss3. latsssss VIII esass freo
this date. January oth. 1S10.
Claude H. Daggeti
O-l1t-H-R-9-o-ie-3S
Once Of the Treasurer OF klamath
County. December 81. 1919.
Notice 10 hereby given that there
are funds In the county treasury for
the redemption Of all gensrsl fuad
warrants protested prior 70 April J..
1910.
Interest viii cease from this date.
December ~. 1919.
CLAUDE DA0OETT.
County Treasurer.
i3-37-l3t l.4-S-leP
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-11
Mrs. l. Lewis. Mrs. 9, Q, isv,'. Ar.'
rel,s. Mrs. puoa. Mrs' u, " Aem's'

r,l,,. Mu. puou. Mrs' u. " Ae'n's'
--o-p-o~r
Mr.. WIN u, Mason proved hssse"
a delightful hostess fsids, Afternoon.
~hsu shs entertained ave tables ~
u,e hundred al her ITO, springs saa'.
t,oa home. Tho sues, lls' Includes
Mrs, A. u, Miller. Mn. G '. NAsea'
Mrs. u. n. Hall. Mrs' J, q i'fcshsa'
broagh. Mira MARI A. jashsea' ~"
rtsa n. Mills. Mrs. y. u i'snff' Ms
ysanlce. Mr.. i,sary Rseees, Mfs
Rcb.r, sa,idse. Mrs Charles Martha
Mis-. Aknss Lee. Mrs. Oscar " wi''s,'
Mts nurss ". Macon. MIS-. rhenss
nsmp,on. TIE ore, pfiss, dAinp
china piece. was Won BY Miss Asnss
go, and Mrs J c. nroctenbfoash 60
csl,sd a bsuaae, of carnations as sec
oEa prise. A highly saloSse'e saPssf
concluded the sf,efaeca's sa'sf'a'n'
men,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-11

The birthday annivspAr, Of Mrs.
n. X. Brsw baker vas the oeeAsioa Of
. happy surprise on the BrsweaAsr
family, . number OF friends. laden
With rssrsshmeass. calling Wednesday
evening 10 wish Mrs. brssbaker
nany happy rctarns Of tho day. Social
chat and games made tho evening .
pleasant ons. and nice ianehsoI ~As
also enjoyed. Al the party we're Mr.
and Mrs.. u. u Brsstakes. vsri
Brsvbaksr. Mr.. aud Mrs. Clean John.
son. Mr. and Mrs. u. Vance Huiehias.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar virgil. Mr.. aad
Mrs. w. =. Mcmillan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-11

Members Of the Missionary Society
o. Grace n. v. Church net Thursday
at the home Of Mrs. G. v. Fisher. In
Hot Springs addition. at which time
arransements were made 70 sntsrtaIn
the missionary societies Of the other
churches Of the city. This entertain
msnf viii bs given next month At the
nome OF Mrs. }. .. Elliott. Following
the meeting Thuvsdsy. rsfssshmsnts
we're served By Mrs. Fisher. Al the
meeting were hrs. ,. Q. nliiott. Mn.
H. Il. Hamilton. Mss. Geo. II. veees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. william !. Clarke ar.
here from OAKLAND to spend . fe~
weeks visiting sricads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-11

Mrs. Orb Campbell ~as hostess to
two tables Of nvs hundred Moaday
afternoon During the course Of the
game delicious refreshments we're
served. and The guests pssssat vsss
Mn. q. A. 0lyna. Mrs.. Thomas Haop-
10. Mn. Earl WAisiock. Mn. =. e
Smith. Mn. c. c. Cofsr. Mrs.. rraak
Ward and Mrs. Pred 0chslioch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-11

Miss Laura Bics was hostess At Z
. o'clock tes Thursday afternoon
Her guests wore hiss Lois Nysrs
Miss Ethel Gross. Mis- Ddns Adams
Miss hande Rippsy. Mics Rachel Man.
neman, Miss winifrsd winnsrd and
Miss Nellie McAndYsws.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-11

Invitations are being Issued BY Mrs.
Charles J. Martha. Mn. Carey n.
Rsmsby and Mrs. .. Edvsrd Martin
Tor an entertainment 70 bs given
wednesday. The party will bs given
at the Rsmsby rssidsncs on rifth
street. and nvs hundred viii bs tho
principal diversion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-11

Miss Edna Norris has returned 10
Fort Klamath after . visit Of several
days with klamath Falls friends. she
vas accompanied BY Miss rays Hosus
Who viii spend tvo weeks - . guest
at the Norris farm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-11

IN honor Of tho birthday snnivsr-
sary OF Charles Thomas. friends Of
the family rendered Mr.. and Mr..
Thomas of Mills Addition . surprise
last Friday evening. the following be-
mE present: NJ. and Mrs. Frank
Howard. Mr.. snd Mrs. George Bell.
NJ and hrS. Frank Applsgsts. Mr..
and hrs. william sandham, Nr. ana
Mn. y. L. Miller. Mrs.. Lydia Hawk.
ins. Mrs. Irma Lucas. Mrs.. Addis
Hswkins. Mrs.. Everett KirksnAaIi.
niss hauds Miller. hiss Ruth Owens,
Niss Rose Miller snd wilmot sanl.
ham. Music and games were . fss-
euSs Of the evenings entertainment,
an1 Il was . late hour before the a.
'smbiass dispsrssd. 4 dainty lunch
was served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-11

At the eoaclusion Of the meeting OF
the cecsss Of Grace Methodist Epls
eopsl church st the parsonsss Tues
day sveains. . dslishtfsi informal go
ciai svsains vas saJoysd sad luaeh-
con vas served. ~ the meeting vsss
Rev. Geo. II. vssss and family. O. u.
Widdoss, ]. d. whitmoss. DR.. G. ".
Fisher aad wife. c. Stanley Wood.
George J. wslton. Ars. II. z. No
nysr. Mrs. Joseph Mocrs. Mn. WIN
B. Barnes. Ars. George McDonaid, DR..
and Mrs.. X. r. Hamilton. Miss Hassi
summer. Aiss Ida Momysr. Ds. w.
a. Leonard. Prank Nelson. NJ. apd
Mrs. W. w. hastsa. Edmuni u. Grill
cote. Prank n. Upp and Howard
Clsavsisnd. Tentative Tlsas for .
social meeting Of the members Of s,l
the churches In the city wore laid At
this time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley O. Smith lef,
Wednesday morning for Salem. the
former TO attend to Legislature a. rep
ressnistive from this district. Mrs.
Smith 70 visit frisads In the Capital.
Before rsturniag they will visit Mr..
and Mrs. n. v. Oates 1t Hillsboso
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-11

= meeting Of the Klatava Club wss
hsae last svsning. at whieh the men,
eess arranged 70 givs . ''pss-Lsatsn"
eaneing party q the White Pelican
hotel % ths sisht Of January 1sth.
Invitations VIII b. issusl In . few
asys. During the two wintsrs that
this Organization Of young men has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-11

A highly snjoysbis evening vss
spsnd as The Comstoek hotel wednes-
day sveains. the occasion being Aa
sn,sssaiamsas given by Mr.. and Mrs..
L. q. Comstoek. After progressive
whist had been played for some time
tho guests repaired TO the dininx
room. where . repast that appealed
10 the splesrean tastee Of all vas
served. The spieadid supper sas
NOS the oniy surprise Of the evening.
for ~ soon - Il ended the noor Gas
cleared. IN orchestra entered the
room. and dancing was enjoyed for
the remainder Of the evening The
guests present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hayden. Mr.. and Mrs. q. W.
Cain. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Martin. Mr..
and Mrs. y. o. Gresavood. Miss X.
Runk. Mrs. G. ID. 0srcslou. Mrs. u.
y. Ginsbers. NJ. and Mrs. y. Moisch-
enbaeher. Rhinshardt Mossehsabaeh.
Or. Mrs. MsSths Swan. Miss Nay Hsi.
Hex. Joseph Popisii. George Rudes-
chsii. n. X. Taylor. q. Kovbats. Rich.
ard Gsiano. John Hasslsesia. n. J.
O'Bsien and W. ,. shaver.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-11

Mr.. sad Mrs. Evan u. Rsamc leave
II q ssv days Tor Honolalu. uhsr~
they viii spend the winter - the
guests Of their daughter. Mrp- fraak
Jsnnlnss. Mr. aud Mrs. Jennings for
meriy resided In klamath Falls. M
Jsanins. being In the msresn,iis bust
ncss business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-11

The Standard Bearers held their
regular meeting "Wednesday night q,
the home Of Miss Hsssi summsss on
Pias strsst. Miss Grace Hswsts. Miss
Ida homyer. Miss Perm Wood. Mrs.
Earnest Eddy. Miss GLADYS Roberts.
Ars. George u. 1ssss. Miss Nina Noel
and Miss sallis Cursia being In at
tendance. Following the routine buHI-
nsss. . social evening was enjoyed.
during which refreshments we're serv-
cd by the hostsss. assisted BY her
sister. Niss Bee Summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-11

NJ. and Mrs. Charles Roberts will
entertain at their home Friday even.
ias.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30
Well Known in Butler.

A wedding that will be somewhat
Of a surprise to the many friends of
the contracting parties occurred in
this city Wednesday evening, when
Mr.. w. NJ. BOwker and Mrs. Emma
Mae Wray were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony. The wedding
occurred at s O'Clock at the home of
Mrs. Wray's monther, on east Hunter
street. Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Bowker left for
St. Louis. They will also visit JET
ferson City and Kansas City before
returning home.
Mr. Bowker is one of the most
prominent lawyers in the state and
one of Nevada's most prominent
citizens, and has legion of friends
not only here but in the state. Mrs.
Bowker is a member of one of the
oldest families in this county, her
father during his life time was one Of
the most substantial citizens of Dry
wood township. Nevada Mail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30
PROOF THAT WORM CAN THINK
Experiment Made by Harvard College
Professor Interesting, if Not of
Great Importance.

From a series of experiments con-
Quoted by Professor Ierkes of the
psychological department of Harvard
college, the professor has become con-
vinced that an angleworm can think.
Knowing that an anglcworm will
always crawl out of lighted place
into a dark one. the professor put the
worm, which he was experimenting
On, into a glass dish in which were
two dark holes. The right-hand hole
was merely regular earth cavity.
The lcft-hand one, however, con-
tained a mildly charged electric bat
terry. the object of which is to give
The worm a shock in case it should
lesire to poke itself into it.
AT last reports the worm had
learned its lesson pretty we'll and was
continually going to the right when
it was put into the glass dish.
A series of similar experiments,
including mice, guinea pigs and so
forth, is said to be contemplated by
The psychology department.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30
Blair Estate Settles for Five
Years Drainage Tax.

A draft for 81 444 80 was received
Thursday by County Treasurer Cole
man from the estate Of Dewitt c.
Blair in payment of drainage taxes
for the years 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910
1911, and costs. The Blair estate
owns in .he neighbol hood 20C0 acres
of land lying in Drainage District No.
l, in this county upon whi.h those in
charge of the estate refused % pay
the drainage tax Suit "::s brought
by the county for the collection Of
same and verdict fu. :hH county
was rendered in the Ncrnon colntJ
circuit court. The case was then ap-
pealed to the Supreme C,urt wnen
the decision ot the i"cnol county
circuit court was affirm II.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30
Bison Replaces 'V" on American
NirEpi.

The new nickel soon to take the
pace Of the Goddess Of Liberty nickel
which has been in use fer many
years, will have the American bison
on one side and Oh die other the
American Indian. There will be no
"N.' Instead will be the bison,
under which appears The words five
cents and sc pluribus unum.
Iii ,csigil it will bt, TRULY American.
1t Was designed by James Z. Fraser
of New York.
Tn ii :kels will be put in circula-
ton at once and the mint at Philadel-
phia Monday began the stamping out
OF the coins at tic rate of 800 a min
ute. Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30
PAINE AND JUNIUS.

It has never been clearly Demon
strated that Thomas Paine was the
author of the 'Ietters of Junius."
"Junius Unmasked.' published in
Washington by John Gray & Co.,
1872, is most plausible book, but it
stops far short of the point for which
its author set out, which was to
prove that Paine wrote the celebrat-
I'd letters. In all probability Junius
will never be unmaskcd, The keen
est intellects of the period in which
the letters appeared tried their ut
most to discover the author of the
extraordinary epistles and tried in
vain. We have the letters, and they
are, of their kind, the choicest pro-
auctions of the human mind, but to
whom belongs the honor Of having
produced them is still one of the
mysteries.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30
Former Bates COuntian is Dying
at LeavenwOrth.

Leavenworth, kans., Jan. &c.
L. Melvin, the man who on the morn
ing of July 10, 1905. wrecked three
lola saloons with dynamite and for
whom a posse of 200 men searched
the surrounding country for several
days before he was captured, is slow
ly dying in the insane ward at the
Kansas state penitentary.
Melvin has performed no labor for
two years. For the last year he has
been confined in the insane ward,
Melvin refuses to take food and only
by forcing him to eat is he kept alive.
The arrest of E. H. Funston, father
of General Funston. following the
dynamiting created sensation. Fun
ston took the stand that had the Of
ficers done their duty Melvin would
not have resorted to explosives.
Mr.. Melvin resided in this county
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30
Hadley Left 7 Dogs Behind.

jefferson City, Jan. Ex-Governor
Major has found himselfth unwilling
custodian of seven dogs, formerly the
property of Governor Hrdley. The
new governor brought two Pike
County dogs to the mansion when he
was inaugurated, and he had hoped to
get along with that number. His
young son discovered the dogs the
morning after the Inauguration, and
boylike, encouraged their disposition
10 act as though they owned the exec
utive building.
Governor Hadley owned sixteen
dogs. He kept most of them on his
farm, five miles southwest of here,
but it was never an unusual sight to
see from half dozen to dozen dogs
on the mansion lawn. All of Govern
or Hadley's dogs, save one shepherd,
belonged to various breeds Of bird
dogs, as their owner was very fond
of hunting quail. just how many Of
these dogs Governor Hadley took
with him when he returned to Kan
sas City is not known here, but at
least several were left behind.
Governor Major does not fancy bird
dogs, although he is not averse to
hunting. His two Pike County dogs
have the appearance of being mixed
with numerous breeds of dogs. One
is evidently about half hound, and the
other appears to be cross between
a hound, shepherd, a bull terrier
and just the ordinary, common "yal-
Ter dog Both are said to be good
coon and 'possum dogs, and if so,
they will become very popular here.
Governor Major does not know ex-
actly what to do with the extra dogs.
He would be glad to get note from
Ex-Governor Hadley saying that he
desired to have the dogs sent to him.
Meantime he is afraid the eX-Govern-
or designedly left the dogs here and
has no intention OF claiming them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30
Adrian Notes.

From the journal.
Uncle VIM. Stone is still very ILL.,
The Adrian Banking Company
bought the Bricker drug store build
ing this week and will fit it up to be
used to accommodate their working
force. This will give the bank COM
modius quarters.
On account of the inclement wealth
err work on the new depot has been
suspended for several days. 1t is not
probable that much Roadway will be
made on the new building before
spring, as the weather is not likely to
be such as to permit it.
Grandma Grider died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. F. Hacker,
this city, Monday, January Goth, 1913,
after a lingering illness of ailments
incident to old age.
Bert Frazier and family of Shawnee
township, left last Friday for Rich
mond, Ray county near which place
they will reside on a farm. They are
fine people and their departure is. re-
GREETED by all of their neighbors and
friends.
VIM. Lemon, of this city, suffered
a second stroke of paralysis this week
and his condition is said to be very
serious. Mr.. Lemon is well advanced
in years and it is thought he can not
recover from the effects of the stroke.
Rev. Ogden fell down stairs Monday
morning at his home in this city and
for time was rendered unconscious
as a result. DR.. Todd was called and
rendered the necessary medica' aid
and the patient soon rallied. 1t is
thought he will soon be himself again.
The Adrian band boys met Monday
night and re-organlZcd fortha coming
season. Howard Smith was elected
president and Floyd futile secretary
and treasurer. Prof. Chas. Fisk OF
Butler, was employed to instruct the
band The boysare feeling good over
the outlook for a successful year and
the people may confidently expect
some good concerts next summer
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30
Something About
Hamburg, Arkansas.

To the Readers of the Times:
While have no desire to get pub
licity for myself, but for the good it
might do my friends, l will give you
little information about the country.
Hamburg is located in Ashley county
and Ashley county is located in the
southeastern part of the state with
Drew county on the north, Chicot
county on the east, State of Louisiana
on the south and Bradley and Union
counties on the west
They have prairie and timber lands.
The timber land is dark sandy loan
and has very fine timber on it, con-
sisting OF burr oak, white oak, spot
ted oak, growing very large, and there
is a good market for all the timber of
any description. This land can be
bought from $40 to $25 per acre and
can grow most anything on it. The
most paying crops are corn, cotton,
cow peas, sugar cane, oats, rice and
also clover and other hay crops, and
think it a fine stock country. There
is plenty of out side range for hogs
and cattle.
There is good market for any
thing that you have to sell, the price
ranging about the same as it is mere,
and you can buy your necessities just
as cheap as here.
was down there in the month of
January, leaving here in the snow
storm which we had the first of the
month and when got there it was
nice and warm, allowing their stock
to run on the range all winter without
feed, and they have extra good water
and plenty of it.
have bought a farm and expect to
move there soon. think it good
place to invest little money or a
good place for the renter. | want
YOU to understand that am not con
nected with any land company in any
way. am just taking this method Of
telling my friends about it and will be
glad to answer any question you
might ask if vow feel Interested.
Yours Respoc' fully,
CH.tS. 7. BAKER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30
DIR. Newman Prison Physician

jefferson City, No., Jan. 25.-The
appointment of S. K. Newman of
Cassville as prison physician for four
years was announced today by Gov.
Major.
Gov. Major said he was not ready
to name the new Police Board for St.
Louis and would not probably reach
that matter until after February /.
New State boards will not be an
nounced for several weeks, and in
many cases some Democratic men,
bers will be reappointed. In biparti-
san boards the Progressive party will
be recognized as we'll as the Republic
cans.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-30
threw Match Near Geselire.

'nD'in. Mo-, Jan. 25.-A desire to
>:;'Cte cigarette caused the death
y arence Moss, IS years old, at
;!.'terv;lle, Ok, south of here. AZ
~ lighting the cigarette in a gro
ccrv, he threw the match onto the
fcor near a gasoline tank. The gaso-
line was ignited and IN explosion
followed.