davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-12

Summer Garments
So. so
ITO close out an odd assort-
4 ment of Summer garments
remaining on hand in the Base
ment Salesroom Suit Section.
they are priced for Thursday
at $3.50 each.
Included are Two-plece Linen
suits, In cream. white and nat
ural linen color. Taffeta SILK
Jackets in light-blue. apricot,
lemon, Nile and navy: also a
few Crepe Coats in tango and
tan. Women's and Misses sizes.
Choice, $3.50.
STRIPED CREPE DRESSES
$1.5O.
Women's and Misses Dresses
or good quality white creme.
with light-blue or black stripe,
designed with organdy vestee
and collar. velvet girdle and
Russian tunic skirt. Odd sizes.
Reduced to $3.50.
basement Saiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-12
Stationery
Special 15c

Box of Stationery. con-
sisting of 4S sheets of
paper and 4S envelopes.
Special, 15c.
basement saiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-12
Brassieres, 19c

Brassieres OF strong muslin. boned. rein
forced under arm and trimmed at top with
embroidery edging They come in several
styles and broken sizes. Special. 19c.
basement salesroorn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-12
FEW HOURS MAKE DIFFERENCE


Joseph j. Taylor who n doffth
Spokane vfaduc Chean q
Murray and Miss
Justice Otis Brinker. 2 His bond
cooners jury held the due speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-12
Peroxide Special
&c, 10c, 14c

Peroxide Of Hydrogen in ",
~ and 1-pound bottles. Spe-
cial at SC. Toe. 1lc.
basement Salesroom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-12
Union Suits, 25c

Women's fine Cotton
Ribbed Union Suits, low
neck, sleeveless, with cuff
knee. Attractive value at
25e.
--Bassmsnt saissroom.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-03
John A. Elgin Dead.

John A. Elgin, aged 66 years and
10 months departed this life at his
home on Ohio street in this city Sun.
day afternoon November 29th, 1914,
after only few hours illness of acute
indigestion.
John A. Elgin was born in Lowdon
county, Virginia, January 20, 1848,
the youngest of a family Of twelve
children. At the age of 10 years he
came with his parents to Missouri
locating in Saline county, where he
grew to young manhood. He was
united in marriage to Miss Maggie
Woolery of johnson county, January
%, 1872, and shortly after removed to
Bates county, locating on farm be-.
tween Adrian and Butler where for
several years Mr.. Elgin engaged in
stock raising. About six years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin retired from the
farm and moved to this city where
they have since made their home.
At an early age Mr.. Elgin was con-
verted and united with the Mt. Yer.
non Baptist church and since that
time he has always been a staunch,
devout and conscientious follower of
the faith, Christian in word and
deed.
Besides his wife, three sisters, Mrs.
Susan Nordyke of Parsons, Kansas,
Mrs. Gertrude Hunter of Marshall,
Mo-, and Mrs. Matte Silvers of this
city and the entire community mourn
with the bereaved family their sad
loss.
Jack" Elgin, as he was affection !
ately known, was man among men,
honorable, courageous, generous to a !
Fault. a loving, devoted husband. faith
Ful 70 his friends, and a man whose
word was accepted without question
wherever he was known. He was
'ne of natures noblemen and we
we're proud to call Jack Elgin our
riend. The world is better for his
'aving lived in it and poorer by his
leath.
Funeral services, conducted by the
lev. r. M. Webdell were held At the
BAPTIST church Tuesday, December
st at 2 O'Clock p. m. and interment
'as made in Oak Hill cemetery. II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-03
J. I. Hull, Chas. Argenbright, j. E.

J. 7. Hull, Chas. Arqenbriqht, ]. E.
Thompson. j. E. Smith and Homer
Duvall were appointed to make ar
rangements for the Branch Short
Course in Agriculture, commencing
in Butler, December 9TH, and a meet
ing was called for this committee and
the officers of the organization to
meet at Culver's office Thursday,
December 3rd, at 2 .. m.
The following named gentlemen
were elected to membership in the
Club: Everett Drysdale. ]. S. Brown.
W. G. Dillon. A. C. Stuckey, Archie
Finley, H. B. Alley, F. J. McComb,
Elmer Campbell, Bruce Black, C. A.
bolen, !. l. Sutton, Walton Allen.
W. J. Nix and Chas. E. Fortune
Mr.. W: j. Hurley, who is here in the
interest Of the hog cholera CAMPAIGN.
was elected to honorary membership
during his stay with us. The add
lions in the last two months are ~
and still there is room for more and
Mr.. Good Citizen, il you want to help |
boost and get into the biggest meet. |
lng and the best banquet which win
% ned n January lie your name |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-03
GRAVES CONSIDERS
GOVERNORSHIP RACE.
Member of Supreme Court to Make
Known Decision in January.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 90
Two topics for the political gossips
have developed recently in Jefferson
City. One is the tentative candidacy
of Judge w. W. Graves of the Su.
pFeme Court for the Democratic
nomination for Governor and the
other is the prospective entry OF
Judge Robert F. Walker, also of the
Supreme Court, into the race for
United States Senator.
There is no doubt that Judge
Graves is seriously considering the
race for the nomination for Governor
and has gone SO far in the prelimina-
~ steps as to advise his friends that
he will make known his decision
early in January.
Some Of Judge Graves strongest
friends declare his attitude is tanta-
mount to declaration of candidacy
and that he will 50 announce soon
after the converting of the General
Assembly, January 6.
Others argue that the fact that
there is a tacit understanding that
Judge Graves is slated for the first
good vacancy on the Federal Judici-
Any will have considerable bearing on
his decision.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-03

men at the office will answer all
phone calls when am in the coun-
try and on my return will make ar
rangements to answer all calls as
soon as possible. The phone num-
Der is 267.
NJ. L. HURLEY,
Extension Assistant in Animal Hus-
bandry and Veterinary Science.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-03
Presbyterian Church.

Bible school Gas a. m.
Public worship at Hoo a. m.
Young Peoples Talk, Gods Fami.
lily of Animals.
Sermon, Goods Care"
Junior c. Endeavor 500 D. m.
Senior c. Endeavor $50 p. m.
Public worship 7:30 p. m. An ad-
dress will be given for thoughtful
people on The Two Masters of
The Ladies Missionary meeting on
Tuesday afternoon at Mrs Mc0auph-
ey's.
Choir practice Tuesday evening.
M'dweek service Wednesday even
ing.
: Young Ladies Adultery meets
with Mrs Walter Henry Thursday
afternoon.
everybody cordially invited.
G. II. Ticknor. Minister.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-03
Anti-HOg Cholera Campaign.

! During the last few months the
farmers of Bates county have suffer.
ed enormous losses from hog cholera.
Since hog cholera has become preva-
lent, arrangements have been made
to put on campaign to eradicate the
disease from the county. The Uni
versity was petitioned to cooperate
in this campaign and agreed to fur
nish help to carry on the work.
Anti-Hog Cholera Clubs have been
organized in twenty townships, Clubs
will be organized in the four remain
ing townships within a short time
and as many other clubs as necessary
to completely organize the county.
Every farmer in Bates county is ex-
pected to belong to one of these
clubs. There is no charge for men,
bership in these clubs and by hav-
ing an organization of this kind
in every community it is possible to
hold meetings and discuss methods of
carrying on this campaign. Various
subjects will be discussed at these
meetings. For example: Methods
OF Handling Hogs, Growing of For
age Crops, Hog Cholera and its Con-
troll.
1t is the farmers job to get rid of
hog cholera and he can do it if he
will follow good principles of santa
tation. /
In order to raise hogs in Bates |
county the coming year without loss |
from cholera it will be necessary to |
do a thorough job of cleaning up and |
disinfecting the premises with some
reliable agent Fresh air Stacked lime |
is very efficient and should be Sc
cured in the Stacked form by the bar
rel. The lime can be Stacked very
readily when poured out of the bar
rel and small amount of water add
ed slowly until the Jumps are slack
ed. This should be spread about the
lots and sheds until the ground is
covered. All hogs exposed to chol-
IRA should be vaccinated at once to
protect them from having cholera.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-03
Commercial Club Meeting.

Commercial Club Meeting.
The Butler Commercial Club mel
Friday night and transacted the fol-
lowing business:
Appointed a committee consisting
Of DR.. H. N. Cannon and D. X. Wal
ker to act in conjunction with the
Ministerial Alliance in placing Bibles
in each room in the hotels and board
ing houses in Butler, the Club agree
ing to pay for fifteen Bibles.
Dr.. H. n. Cannon was appointed
10 take up the matter Of the County
Iniirmafy with the County Court and
arranRs for Z joint meeting a tie
Court and CInb sone time Ia Jansa-
y.
r = Islbsst Harvs Jahnssn. d..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-03
n. w. A. Notice.

Butler Camp No. 2l58 Modern
Woodmen Of America win give 4
luncheon for members only IT Camp
Han tonight An members invited b
af1end
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-03
Gifts for Women

Kenyon Rain Coats IS to SIP
Fine Coat and Suits
Skirts, furs
Silk for waist patterns 75c up
Silk for dresses 75c up
Wooden dress goods SOC up
Allover laces, Quaker, for waists 75c up
Lace collars, white and ecru SOC up
Organdie collars, plain and embroidered $50 up
Lace corset covers 81 up
Warmers lace trimmed Brassiers SOC to 50
Lace caps SOC up.
Beaded bags 81, $3.50
Leather bags 81 up
Fancy Turkish towels, colored borders Csc up
Fine linen towels (samples) at wholesale
Linen doyleys and scarfs
White organdie and pique waists $1.25, 1.5O.
White silk crepe waists so to $3.50
Silk peticoats special 81. 48 and $1.98
Satteen petticoats 75c to $l.48
Bradley sweater coats, fine seller at $3.50
Wooden hoods 75c to $3.50
Knit petticoats Csc to $3.50
Warmers corsets 81 to IS
Silk plated hose SOC pair
Pure thread silk hose &c., ST. $l25 ST. so to 81 pair
Fleeced and silk gloves and kid gloves
Walkers Special fine shoes 81. so to $3.50
Felt slippers $l.25 to 81
$3.50 Wizard mop and oil combination for $3.50
Bissell Carpet sweeper 81. rs to $3.50
Iorrington Vacuum Cleaner and Sweeper $3.50
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-03
Gifts for Children

Sweater Coats Soc up
Jersey Sweaters $1.OO
Windsor Ties Is and Soc
Bradley Mufflers Is and SOC
Wooden Gloves Csc pair up
Wooden Mittons Csc pair up
Kid Gloves 81. 90 pair
Gauntlet Gloves SOC, 75c pair d,
Whitleather Guaranteed Hose pairs Csc
Handkerchiefs SC up
Knit Caps SOC up
Boys Suspenders 10c, 15c, zoe, Csc
Boys ties in fancy box Csc
Boys Shirts SOC
Lunch Cases SOC
Munsing Union Suits, cotton SOC, Coo, 75c
Munsing Union Suits wool 81. 90, $3.50
Children's Coats $1.08up
Children's Fur Sets
Extra Wide Fancy Ribbon CSC and Csc yard
Boys and" Girls Felt Slippers $1OO pair
Boys and Girls Shoes $3.50 to $3.50
For the Whole Family
Special plaid blankets $l.98
Other blankets 75c to 5000
Large, fine white quilts 81. 48 to $500
Special in Comforts $3.50
Quaker Lace Curtains 75c pair up
Quaker Lace Curtain nets Csc up
Kiroch Curtain Rods 25c up
Large and Small Rugs
James Elliott Table Linens SOC up
All Linen Napkins 81. so dozen up
Towels from 2Oc pair up
Crashes from SIC up
Umbrellas 81 90 I'D
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-28
A Brief Declaration Of Principle,

l am Democrat because l believe
with Jeremy Bentham, that the great
est happiness Of the greatest number
is the foundation Of morals and legis-
lation;" and because l believe the
Democratic party of the United
States to be the most effective
agency engaged in applying this fun
damental principle to human affairs.
believe it to be the business of
the Democratic party to mold the in
stttutions and laws of the land into
such form that every man shall have
an equal opportunity with every other
man. And l call your attention to the
fact that the present Democratic ad-
ministration Is moving more intelli-
gently and directly toward this end
than any other In our history.
l believe the Democratic party to
be the most vital force now engaged
in the political uplift of the human
race, and that under its present leader
ship 1t is engaged in the formation
and execution Of program Of better
ment Of vast Importance to the peo-
pc of this country. The tariff and
currency measures recently enacted
and the antitrust legislation now in
process Of enactment, are practical
illustrations Of the trend of this pro.
gram
Democracies are founded upon the
principle of obedience to law. Gov
ssnments such as ours. which exist by
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-28
FISHING SEASON At THE HUB
Trsaasri1s - rhaG o,ey Waxss ~
6Dsssaiy Paesesso ovss Nes&
Ing - Notice Of Opening.

Ths @Cempleat Angler" is now be
Who makes free with the Chafss
River basin. You may tahe the fish
Of any one species, if you can Or.
q tie lady unmarked to the skipper
Of the ashihg schooner-"What l
can't understand is how you Let the
fab know what kind you want to
catch" OF course, the real trouble
y to make dah understand that they
should allow themselves to be caught
at Ill, without regard to race, color
or previous condition Of fshitude.
The announcement of open season
spprises q hopeful public that the
melt season has begun, and also that
white perch and eels may be taken"
The subjunctive is eloquent. Con-
servstive minds will place the verb
ct the one more removed of might"
Junts are permissible; but it is not
good legal form to sit on the floats
or landings and let feet hang over,
at least not and keep friendly with
the genial and long-indulging park
police. Nor is the fish wharf to send
a feet of dorymen up to set travis
or drag seines. That is profession
alism, not sport. There may be
question whether people, when 90
many things are listed among what
they must not do, would care to try
the fishing at all. This apprehension
is gvoundless. For your fisherman,
If he truly loves the sport, does not
reckon his gain in fish, but in thu
long leisure of angling. Boston
Transcript.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-28

The following are the official stats
tics:
The federal census report Of insane
and feeble-minded in institutions In
1910 bulletin 119), gives these hg
ures for Kansas and Nebraska:
Insane in hospitals January l, 1910:
Kansas. 2.S12: Nebraska. 1890. Az
mitted In 1910: Kansas. 906; Nebras
ka, Al. Insane with alcoholic psy
Ghosts, admitted in 1910: Kansas, 10;
Nebraska, 20. Predetermined in insti
tutions. January 1. 1910: Kansas
420: Nebraska, 44G. Admitted tr
1910: Kansas. SC: Nebraska. q.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-28
INSANITY AND PAUPERisM. KAN.
sAs AND NE6RAskA.

II IL claimed BY the advocates Of
statewide prohibition that the prohi-
bition states over the country have
not only less pauperism and less In.
sanity but less crime. on the average.
in proportion to population than the
wet statss.
Kansas is the model dry" state
and Nebraska. her nearest neighbor.
witA Nike natural conditions IL wet" :"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-28

reason OF the consent OF the governed,
can exist only In country where the
people are capable of giving. and do
give their consent to the full, free and
effective operation Of the law. The
Democratic party, therefore, is not
only pledged to the impartial enforce
ment Of the law. but every Democrat,
worthy Of the name. is pledged to
seek the establishment of his rights
through the tribunals OF the law.
stand, therefore, for the strict and
impartial enforcement of the law, and
say. that whenever any man or set
Of men, employers o. employees take
arms into their hands for the purpose
of securing what they claim to be
their rights. or remedying what they
claim to be wrongs. without applying
to the law for justice. such men stand
In violation Of the law. and must be
compelled to cease such violation, if
1t require the whole power of the
state.
l believe In and have always en-.
couraged the formation of unions
among wage-workers, and am con.
vinced that unions have very largely
brought bettered conditions and bet
ter wages to the wage-workers of this
land.
Every man who is willing to contrib.
ute, and does contribute, his honest
toll to the production of the worlds
wealth. ought to receive a wage sufft-
cient to comfortably clothe, house,
feed and educate himself and family,
to make some provision for his old
age, to give him opportunity for recre-
alton, and to enable him to enjoy a
world which God made beautiful and
wonderful for all men alike.
But / cannot understand how
member OF union, which itself is the
creature Of law, existing only by the
consent OF its members, and which is
effective only to the extent that its
members yield obedience to the laws
which 1t formulates, can be SO incon-
sistent with his professions, thus pub
licly proclaimed, as to attempt to en-.
force his demands by violation Of law
1t is true that the processes Of the
courts are often slow, and sometimes
iCouAS III q u1lSS0Iild5t VI JuSJlC6. IL
is true also that the law itself may
not afford an adequate remedy in
every instance. But these conditions
do not justify any citizen in taking the
law into his own hands; rather do
they call upon him to assist in cor
recting condition for which he, as a
citizen, is partly responsible, and by
amendment Of the law supply suffi-
cient remedies and speedy procedure
to secure to every citizen the relief
to which he is entitled.
I close this declaration by asserting
my firm belief that the people of this
land will, in time, solve Alright all
the social problems that trouble them.
and that the solution can come and
will come only through the orderly
and certain processes of the law.
E. W. MCDANIEL
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-28

Candidate for Democratic NOminatiOn
for Congress, Third District of
C0l0fadO-PFimaFy Election.
September sth. 1914.
Judge Mcdaniel was born and edu-
gated in Illinois, but has resided in the
West since 1888. coming to La Junta
has been identified with the interests
Of Southern Colorado and the entire
State. He served as Prosecuting At
torney Of Otero County from 1905 to
1903. when he was elected County
Judge. being reelected in 1912 He
Is member OF the State Board of PEN
itentiary Commissioners, an office
which carries no salary but does carry
considerable responsibility
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-28

Try hardware store for hard
ware. The Holly Hardware Co.,
wants to see you.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

Spradle unO Siteratur (O, iiir 0elts
idc ierndr nod Oeitide Sprode NM
Sitcratlr CD, ioWic @cidiCbte oe9
decentralization 0urnerbtn0es
ol8citcr ii5brt Der &yolput inn
UltBc,nen aus mproHf iiG Der llil
icrrldl crltrcdt sir Srauen trcten
on Die Stelle 0c5 5iil@ms m0
&orcn2 an0crc llebunSSartul, I'M
llesrl0cl cg0altcn iic 0cnieloen lln
tcrridt luie oie NiNuncr Ga5 icbme-
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S1ulDgaiene nnO WeiMleNi91ggienc
beion0crs bc6uuoat.
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@cnmcrhlrie oman Bcrllcidc sic
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iDecretilW, an Die Ibellnc0Mcr Der.
an
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decentralization 2urncr5lnoe5
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o5ne Uciteres unue5nien 0aB Ole
aritifcr oc5 Seminars ieine GnticG
ting ilno ieine Sciihngen licbt fen.
ncn Grlt tiir5Iic5 iogte Gin Girner itl
Often alii cincr 9ejirlstagiubluil
ooB cr Den llntcrridjt int Seminar
gcnmi ituoiert unO gctHocn bobc.
oaB man bic 0eutidc Gprdde bort
i6etbaipt nidt bore Gs lieBc ilG
a6cr lcidjt no6pcicn, 0nB oiecr
Gurncr Sn0ianopois 81 elmer 3eit
beiudjte ols oa5 Seminar aeibloiler
mar, 0aB cs olio nit ieincl uac'
noHcn 5tlOiun" Der @er6dltiiiie
niGt rucit Der icin tonnte lbatidd
lid miro ser ocitir5cu SpraNc uicl
@cadtunG gcidGtlt Pins odn o1igcu
9tu9obcu Or Ilicncr's tam Der
2cier i6on cric6cr 0aB bic Der oelt
ihcn 5praa]e mdGtigen Senlinari
icn cincm Dcutidrn Selninar angc
6oren in Sem iie bic NIallltcr imo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-26

reiien inO nit lngetriibten ghigen
glllea betrod)tcn. Sin 9elu9 Oc5
Slirlc6rcrieHinarS in HuOionopoiio
ut iclbitDcritduOliN ai1 oorgeiebcu.
"a ui1t nur oic Icltialnierifancr
iHl glugeaciucn i0uOer uub gar
pielc Ndt1licIr oc5 GuraerbuuoeS
BON Der glrbct in ibrcm Eirnlcbrers
lcHinar bcr5lic9 pcnig miiieu lit eS
ongc6rudt aus o. I6icmcrs glii.
lat Die mi1tigltcu $unttc bcrauSjir
grciiel Gcr Gcriailrr betont 00B
0cr glmcritaacr uic ocr GngldnOcr
ne5r gScrtb aui sic Spiele I'M 6rcen
lclt; mcnn froB0em OoS Iuuen nidt
obnc @iuilIB nilf 0ci Bctrieb Der
@0rperpile8c gcblicbcn iei, inO penn
Oicier GiiiltB iogar He5r imO mebr
pahic, 10 ici 0ies Oas &crOenit Oes
0entiHen @lencnt2 in glncrlla, be.
ion0crs Ocs ocutitcn Surncrblnoes.
nIic @eoeutlng Ce5 9lor0oncritani.
ibcu Iurnerblm0cs fiir cas- gcutid-
tbum~ iagt Or. Ibiemcr fam niAt
bod1 ocnlg ciugelddtt ipcrocn. Ger
1850 gegriinoctc @uuo umiuBt gc-
geuwdrtig III ~ 9ejirfen 22l Ser
cine nit nabc3u 10000 @litglieoern
ino ciuu $4,000 Sheilne6mern an
Elmnlltcrrid]t. n@utiprebcnO oieier
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mo Surucrmacn, id6rt Or. Gbie.
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9lulOcs auf oos Smultuuen gclue.
fen. Ger Staat S3io mar Der erite,
ocr ocn Surmmtyrri6t sum &iliMt
lad in oen &elisi5ulca cr6ob DoA
iinO ibn no@ 'rdt ale iibrigen
Stuatcn gcfo0t Sic Srcgsi@ule
5ll yScit 9S0int MD bic Nlarncldule
5i 9anopolis nubmcn 1906 oas
0eltiAc Suruen in Dcn llntcrrihts.
plan ali. Seine GIniil6rung criolgte
0irf 8a9le6rcr, Die Die 9tcgierulg
ouS oan yieiben ocS Gnrncrblmoe5
6crici. 0ieier 6ciiBt felt 1856 Elm
Iurnlc9rcrlenlinor, 0as ieiHcn Git
5ucrit in gteu Yorf rmo G6icugo.
icit 1915 in Wliluoutec 6attc ml0
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indianapolis bcfin0et Settler bat
a. pom Sioate Sn0iand amtli10 sen
gtamcn Ste Normal college oi tie
9lortb glHcrcan @pnnuitic Union
erbalteit imo Die Yercdtglmg, oto-
oemiide Gitel unO 9t1nge 3u perlei.
ben. Gs ueriolgt oen 3pcd, ioraidl.
tig geidnltc 6o4mdnner aus5u6iI-