davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-01

G. A. Larsen made business trim
to Omaha last week, returning Mon
day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-01

Clark Swiger of Atlantic was in
Brayton Tuesday on business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-01

Get the habit and boost for the
consol'd dated school ait Brayton. 1t
will be what you want.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-01

Albert Lewis IVES a business cal
ler in Audubon Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-01
Oakfield and Brayton

" \
Albert Lewis VIZ business cal
S in ler in Audubon Monday.
last
Frank johnson was visitor at
his parental home Sunday He went
Extra to Adair to take his old position in
e day a store there.
Hem
Get the habit and boost for the
consolidated school ait Brayton. 1t
last will be what you want
moth
ed in c. A Larsen made business trim
TO Omaha last week, returning Mon
day.
urned
after T. j. McGovern shipped two cars
r pat each of cattle and hogs to Omaha
J. Tuesday.
1ubon Clark swiger of Atlantic was in
,untry Brayton Tuesday on business.
Will McClaren of Audubon was
aMing in Brayton one day last week ON
business.
trip Will Freeman came down from
Audubon last Wednesday and visit
ed his old friend, LATE Simpson,
as at east Of town.
g in
Mrs. Jesse Nymand and Mrs. P.
Beck went to Omaha Last Thursday
louse- to visit at the ]. p. Benddxen home.
Thurs-
'r Chris Hoegh had business call
ANA. Ing him to Attlantic Thursday.
FAMILY A. b. Andrews was up from AT
lantic lanttc Friday on business.
the
j.. F. Bergh OF Atlantic was
business visitor in Brayton few
: WAS days last week
hmson
ok. Nels P. Hoegh is moving his
household goods to hhs new home
aantac in the Heights and will have it In
Pet readiness hor Mrs. Hoegh upo IL her
return from Florida DIN the near fu-
ture
bust
y. Mrs. Munksgard of Audubon is
visiting her sdster-in-law, Mrs Soren
a Sat Andersen
George Prattt and wife were guest
moved of his cousin, Earl Brown and wife
last week.
ement Mr.. and Mrs. A G. Colvin and
e will children departed Tuesday for their
nth of home ait North Yakima, Washington.
l The after having spent the winter With
Mrs. Colvin's parents, A. F. Amber
sen and wife
Lake.
S old Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Mastallar of
eek Des Moines were guests of Arthmr
Cannon and wife one day last week
de- Mrs Mastellar will be remembered
where as Miss Myrtle McVey
Mrs. nd-on Hernck and sister,
smess Mary Freeman We're shopping in At
lant.c and calling ON their aunt,
Mrs Will Woodward Friday
i OF
ay, to Mrs. Reed Walker and Agnes
Q cat Miller were shopping in Atlantic
Mr.. Friday
HaivOr BlOm went to- Marathon, Ia
10 nus last Thursday where he will work
pend on farm during THE summer.
John Walker had business CALL
each ing him to Audubon Tuesday
7eek.
MRS. Peter Leander and two
57th daughters from near Atlantic, Wis
, help tied over Sunday with her mother,
May MIS-. VIM. Onken-
many
Miss Marie Powers went to ATTAIN
tic Monday to visit a few days with
G Wis., relatives
her
w % Mrs. Jones was a. Friday might VII
sitor in Atlantic.
ny Al- Mrs. John VandeBrake and baby
'loWer. OF Extra spent Sunday with her par-
e. CalI ents, Mr.. and Mrs b. M, Chuisten-
] sen.
Clyde Freeman went to- Des
Moines Sunday to meet his wife
ard children who were on their way
Jansen here from Red Deer Canada. They
ay ON arrived in Brayton Monday
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-01

Frank Johnson was visitor at
his parental home Sunday. He went
to Adair to take his old position in
a store there.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-01
Atty for Plaintiff

The above and foregoing notice
is hereby approved, and 1T Is order
ed that the same be published as
by law provided, I'M The Audubon
County Journal, a newspaper OF
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-01

Brayton on business one day last
| week.
Mrs. w. r. Koob went to Extra
last Wednesday and spent the day
with her daughter Mrs. Luther Hen
sley.
Mrs. L. G. Heath returned last
week from Harlan, leaving her moth
er, Mrs. Sargent, much improved in
health.
Mrs. Minnie Mix .esen returned
to her home at Ome ha Friday after
visiting for some time with her pat
ents, G. G.. Thompson and wife.
Joe Ross and family of Audubon
spent Sunday at the pleasant country
home of L. e. Simpson.
| I'M. N. Nelson had business calling
him to Omaha Monday night.
John Nissen made business trip
| to Audubon Tuesday.
John Graham OF Audubon was at
tending to some legal business in
Brayton Wednesday.
A. e. Andrews shipped his house
hold goods to Atlantic last Thurs
day where they will reside for a
time. and wdla then go to Montana.
! Henry Frederickeen and family
have moved to farm near Atlantic
where they wild work during the
summer for Clark Swiger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07

to Germany through Ambassador Ger
ard at Berlin.
Secretary Lansing's communication
declares the American governments
action was caused by the military and
naval activities OF the attaches, cou-
pied with circumstances sufficient for
Secretary Lansing's action. No mem
ton was made Of Mexican affairs, nor
di the name of General Huerta appear.
Touch on Archibald Case.
The Archibald incident. it was said,
was mentioned in connection with the
case Of Captain Won Papen and the
trial Of the Hamburg con
spirators was mentioned in connec-
ton with the case of Captain Boy-ed.
In reply to later intimation by
Germany that though willing now 10
withdraw the officers it would not be
willing if the withdrawal was asked
ON anything beyond the Hamburg
American trial and the Archibald in
cident, Secretary Lansing is under
stood to have strongly intimsted that
other things than those did enter into
j the case,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07
THE RIRTH OF 4 NATION.

David w Griffith, the creator and
producer OF The Birth of a Nation. y
which will be seen at the Illinois the
atre for one week, beginning next Mon
day, was first to conceive the idea
Of doing something gigantic. thus
bringing to The attention Of the public
q drama that would he Of such a char
acter that would prove OF sufficient in
terest to theatre patrons to justify a
high scale OF prices. When MIR. Crit
fifth announced that he was going to
put on The Birth of a Nation" al one
Of the Broadway theatres in New York
and make the price for the best seats
$500 the wiseacres of the theatre
world said ii would not succeed. As
Mr. Griffith views the subject, these
gentlemen did not know what they
were talking about, nor did they have
any knowledge of the desire of the
public and their willingness to pay the
price above named The facts are that
THE Birth Of a Nation" has been the
best patronized Of any attraction that
has been PLAYING in New York for the
past year It is now approaching its
40th week at the Liberty theatre and
the attendance is as large now as It
was when the play was first shown in
that city, The same conditions prevail
in all Of the other cities where it has
been shown and III those cities the best
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07
By REV. DR. CHARLES Fl. PARKHURsT

/ the days when he had just had the
chains broken from him and when he
was rioting in the deliciousness of a
liberty SO new and untried that he
had not yet learned to understand it
and was as ignorant as n baby Of The
way 70 use It. It is in this respect ex-
actly true 10 history. and if it reflects
upon the negro as he was then it is
a compliment to the black man Of to-
day An exhibition of lawIesSness
might nos have been proper thirty or
forty years ago. Such proprieties
change with the passing of time
The battle scenes which Mr.. Griffith
has depicted are Of surprising power
and realism Every lover of peace
must experience a certain painful graf
ifcation that just at this time the
/ ghastlv horrors Of carnage can he
brought 50 closely home to the eye. 1t
is one thing TO read about The trenches.
the killing and the corpses. It is quite
another thing to have them bodily
pressed before the eye, with all the
idemoniac fury that marks conflict at
close range. A we'll written fiescrip-
ton Of a battlefield allows the place
and the occasion to he invested with
features of magnifcence. with the hero
ism of the contestants and the glory Of
the victors. On Griffiths screen we
see the real thing There is no mag
niicence. no glory, but horror, brutal
ity and stark butehery. 1t siekens
with the sense Of mans inhumanify to
man. It makes war despicabe and
devilish. 1t conveys an indelible les
son 10 all who have been bewitche9
by those who have decked out the
naked hideousness Of war with tinseI
drapery.
There are also scenes Of surprising
dignity and beauty done by a master
artists hand-the signing by the pres
ident Of the proclamation for voInn-
teers which marked the end of the old
regime, the surrender of Lee to Grant
and the assassination OF the president
in Ford's theater.
The tender affection in which Mr..
lincoln Is held was manifested in The
way The great audience received the
scene Of hearthroken southern moth
err pleading with him for her son. SEN
fenced to death as a guerrilla. Every
eye was dim with tears in the stran-
Cling hush that fell on the theater.
What might not our country have been
saved had the problem OF reeonstruc-
ton been left to the great heart-the
one man who compassed within him
self the resources of the intelligence.
experience. breadth and sympathy OF
Abraham Lincoln,
The Birth Of a Nation has my IN
qualified approval.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07

Is lnplSSlOie 10 WiIHeSS tue utHl
l drama 1.-The Birth of a Nation,
now being shown at the Liberty
Theater, and not want to say some
thing about it.
Every one who has seen it is saying
something about it. When one has
been crowded upon. pressed down and
run over it Is against nature not TO
make some kind Of an cutlery.
That is the way Que feels when COM
ing out of the Liberty Theater The
thing Is vast 1t is overwhelming
Nothing like it has ever before been
, put upon the stage.
The tension of the performance is
but single feature of it. but it is that
which one feels most poignantly after
three straight hours. 1t begins in an
easy way. but commences soon to find
its muscle and goes on to the end
I pounding upon ones senses with blows
that come heavier and heavier. more
and more rapid.
II is not apparent what are the
grounds of the objections urged against
/ Ii nor what is the animuS Of those who
are scheming 10 have the exhibition
/ prohibited.
| The national board of censorship has
approved it and reaffirmed its ap-
prevail The popular Endorsement
which the play has since received by
the thousands who are seeing it daily
will require more than small prejudices
or moral eccentricIties to disturb, In
the meantime efforts to suppress 1t are
thus IA" successful in nothing SO much
as in giving il wider and more remu-
neratiYe publicity.
The intimate familiarity which Da-
yid " Griffith has shown with the
events of the reconstruction period
along with the detailed scholarly
study which he has made Of the wider
| territory Of events which the play coy.
ers renders the production one of sur
prisiDg educational value to those who
were either young children still or even
unborn in the stirring years of 1860 to
1870. A boy can learn more true his
terv and get more Of the atmosphere
Of the period by sitting down for three
! hours before the film which Mr.. Grit
fifth has produced with such artistic
skill than by weeks and months Of
study In the classroom.
This drama is telling Illustration of
the possibilities of motion pictures as
an instrument OF Instruction in his
tory,
The criticism that it exhibits the ne
| gre in an unfortunate light and that
| 1t Is calculated to engender racial ami
mostly Is fully met by the considera-
ton that 1t represents the negro. net
as he is now at all, but as he was in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07
- ~ ] <,-,--,s..
e L {
At TIE Umpire.

The Girl Question was given a
creditabie presentation last night at
the Empire by the BOYLE Voolfolk
company, headed by Guy Voyer It
attracted The largest Monday night
audience of the season, Miss Nobody
From Starland. another of the popu-
lar La Sale musical comedies. will be
given tonight Manager Charles Ber-
keIl is in Chicago booking vaudeville
acts for the Empire holiday season
He promises some real surprises for
his patrons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07

on Washington for information as 10
the grounds on which the United
States bases its request for recall.
Iit would appear that this fact had not
been made public in Berlin I'D to the
time Of the fling of the dispatch.
Mexico Unmentioned.
Secretary Lansing SO sent q reply
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07

Of the community The advance sale
of seats for the engagement begins to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at The
box office Of the Illinois theatre
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07

be produced which would command a
scale of prices like those adopted by
the management OF The Birth Of q
Nation" he would have been booted out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07

seats are on sale fer $20o, running
from that down TO 25c If one had
mentioned as late as three years ago
that drama of This character could
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07
SAYS RECALL OF ATTACHES
Is JUSTIFIED.

tContinued From Fage 0ne.)
the recall OF the two attaches. Since
Germany already has made request
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-07

TT is impossible TO witness the film
drama "The Birth Of a Nation,
now being shown at the Liberty
Theater, and not want to say some
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

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free ~ fHf ffnrfF eiefs cf Nsfs'
rsf "a aeae ~ aaai e'nfa.
faf th AeffHF " caHstNf5nr creditors
~ 70 ~ his etitff frai nefe Hai au
ra.aet Hn4 H.H.ioa ~ 4D1' islfae9 a'
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AH 81 fAe rt5fi8a 81 fhr saah = Z
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fa. flrnns meHn affncneH -
81 nifea n iaa A. fhf affirn~ ~ fi'
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

Agoid headache. impurities
81 a. Blaoa constipation bs
taking a cup OF GRAND
MAS TEA. Beat laxative
Tor children. Pleasant q
take aweosen and take -
an ordinary tea. Package p
cents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06
TYpEwRTTER cxcHANGE-

GENERAL Typewriter hrslocae e'e-h ?
inr rcpsirlue rentals Fisf
workmanship ileasafta tle Il't
Carpus Caghu TyrcwriieI u 'iin.'
tl4 starr sfrart Fhrre fitI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NorIcE "a coNrRAcroRs.

IN, Nasrs nr Caunif commias. 0ncrt
trtite ris4 far the CONTINUATION of 400
feet % pile approach g. f1r tai'He
bridge ,rrssing the Nue ~ Rvar 30
Caiailcn Nueces County. Nczas saio
oids viii he opened on ths second aiYn
lay % March th7' e 20 500 tle SOD
las - Nh 1915
Detail plans anf ercc.uca'ifne Hf'
Of tiie 81 thr offr. af Frtnch ht-p
erer where they en tc ronHaliEi
The BOARD - rHunff CommissiHie
reserve ths fixhs o. fslCet a1y qi ~
bids
" y TtMo~. Co1n,y I4iEe, Npere
County. Tsrrs
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06
RATES:
1c Per Word
The first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
A YER Using

open flat rate .ei inrf pef rsiam
rldc use
sam. sundafr
Stauding dislsiay ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
opon rate pef inch PEI month. $500
Reading Notices
Pure sepairs matter each Insertion
Der line soc
Locals per lire each Insertion iee
Contracts for atke amannts 90 al
FertiHlnr space un application 81 fhi.
office
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

s...e .ai.fs..'.a-.,aas.H -.
Da,iB t,aasltrli esi hfits results
~ thef 4rfsinlier
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

tNsN SAfE uN kt.Naa i.sfrnia ftf
4ttA sale f-rafp nte heass Nslth
feHrt Sft n " feft
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

W.. t.t-N l@ rtilt, u.ellif t
iarnisAea = roaes aaa lai.e =.
eitAp frni--aisp suitf W isanas 81 q
staifs flraishc1 ttr urst ha.st -,
.nE-~Naicnirg tath ana moiere.- N .
Laredo avrnue -,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

5N kENr fCKNlsAEl,-A t-f,-.r,
Z ..'s.--on car Ina ard paved ssrcr,
y Liberty Phoae l2t ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

y HEM wen lscafcd roosn a.
ii-'f 81 smaA Store nlrertN nera..
from ~ rnfefflef Adarrss utsetnff.r.
'oN ~ go cah as Elg Mesquite sf-r.,
AZ
The Butler weekly times., 1915-07-29
Death Of J. 6. Hagedorn.

j. G. Hagedorn, about IS
years of age, died at his home
in Independence, Kas., Thurs
day, June 20. i''--'
The body was brought to But
ler Friday and taken direct to
Oak Hill cemetery where inter-
ment was made. a> ~..
mi. Hagedorn was for many
years photographer in this city
owning the gallery now conduct
ed by A. F. Fox. He left here
in 1905, for Independence, Kas.,
where he has since resided.
He is survived by a widow
and two sons, Claus and Carl.
The Butler weekly times., 1915-07-29
Bottoms Brannock.

Herbert Bottoms and Miss
Verley Brannock surprised, theil
many friends last Wednesday
by quietly going to Kansas City
where they We're married at the
independence Avenue NJ. f.
Church. :
rhe bride is the daughter q. I
r. Brannock of this city. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs
T., A. Bottoms and holds a re-
sponsible position with a large
wholesale house in Kansas City.
The Times joins their many
friends in wishing, them a long
and happy married life,
The Butler weekly times., 1915-07-29
NUMBER II
Mt. Carmel News.

, Miss Leona Simpson of near
Cortland is staying with her
sister. Mrs. Earl Osborne.
: Miss Laine Cox spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Dick
Martin, northwest Of Butler, :.
Mrs. Eule Henson and chill
dren of Kansas City, have been
visiting her brothers, Larris and
Fred Wheatley.
Mrs. Bird Barr, who, has been
visiting here for some time. re-
turned to her home in Topeka,
Kansas Monday.
Misses Anale and Alma AL.
exander of Illinois, and Miss Me-
Cam of Butler have been guests
at the home of Robt. McCann.
Mr.. and Mrs. jess Lynds and
two children of Muskogee, Ok,
visited from Saturday till Mon
day at the homes of p. H.. Os-
borne and w. NJ. Hardinger,
Young peoples day was OBJ
served at the Mt. Carmel Sun
day school July %. A large,
class was present and conducted
the school well. Sunday, Aug
ust !, will be Junior day, The
Junior class will have charge off !
the school. Everyone come.
Mrs. John Huffman enter
tanned Tuesday night, July 27,
in honor of her neices, Misses
Maude and Alberta Silvers, who
are visiting. her. Those present
to enjoy the occasion We're the
young peoples and intermediate
classes CT thp Ah carmel sA'g
DAY school.
Misses Maude and Alberta
Silvers of Springfield are visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. John Huff
man. Miss S.a;c.de has just re-
turned from the World g Chris
tian Endeavor Convention.
which was held At Chicago re-
Gently. She reports splendid
I'D %
Mrs. Geo. Darnes Of Harper.
KANSAS, arrived at Nyhart Sat
'rday for a visit with her son.
Mason, and daughter, Mrs. Lee
SON, She says they have all
her wheat cut and expect to
hrash in about two weeks. IL
as been wet there this season.
ntll about three weeks ago,
NEE then the weather has been
ne.
UNCLE HENRY.
The Butler weekly times., 1915-07-29

There is no more government
land in Missouri subject to en-
try OF purchase. The last claim
was proved last week. As a
consequence the secretary Of
state will at once certify to the
various counties, where govern
|ment land was formerly to be
had by homesteading, 1861
acres, which will be added to
the land subject to taxation.
This acreage is mostly in the
Ozark region, two very small
tracts, one in Nodaway and the
other in Lincoln county, being
north Of the Missouri river.
The Butler weekly times., 1915-07-29

Harold Marley, 10 years old
s,o,, of W. P Marley, SOFT Grand
Av.nn, =, Kansas City, was the
vistim n, a peculiar accident on
the farm # relative near An
thonv Kas where he is spend
inp the s,,mme, vacation. While
moving alfalfa h paused to ad-
Just the sickle. ano the horses
starting forward he became en-
tangled in the machine, tv' Ills
left arm and leg were cut. !.
The Butler weekly times., 1915-07-29

The Rev. w. H. McCart is N
Jail at Covington, Ga, charged
with the killing of Monroe
Smith near Covington more
than forty-five years ago. Smith
it is alleged, struck McCart S
mother and was killed few
days later. McCart left here
shortly afterward and went
West, there he became minis
ter. He returned on visit to
relatives and his arrest followed.
The Butler weekly times., 1915-07-29

Announcement was made Fri
day that the Nitrated Product
Company of Pottsville, Pa, had
closed 5-million dollar con
tract for guncotton and other
nitrated explosives, to be deliv-
cred to the New York agents OF
the Allies. The contract is to be
filled as rapidly as possible and
officials of the company stated
that the capacity of its plant
would be doubled. .'~
The Butler weekly times., 1915-07-29

\ private letter from Berlin
declares that the Kaiser's per-
sonal losses from the war are
so, 100000. mainly due to the
depreciation of stock iii shipping
and manufacturing concerns in
which he is a large investor.
The wosks Of two great beer
firms in Saxonia and Bavaria in
which the kaiser is one of the
principal. stock holders are
closed. The kings Of Bavaria;
Ssxony aHd Wucrtemb,ug and
the grand dixie Of Baden, as
well as other German princes,
also have lost heavily.
The Butler weekly times., 1915-07-29

new. ford.
MI. Way1and is spinning
around in new Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacy.
MIR. Heinlein is painting his
honse on the farm which John
Venerable occupies.
Miss Hattie Gray has returned
to st. Louis after a pleasant stay
with Lorraine Newton.
Mrs. Alice Haskins came in
from Kansas City Wednesday to
visit with home folks for a few
weeks.
MIR. EaFollette is on the Sum
init road with Mis- thashing ma
chine so the good cooks are mix
ing hash.
Mr.. John Hyatt, wife and
daughter, Margaret, spent the
afternoon Sunday with Mr.. Os-
ear Price. ,te
Charles Thomas left last week
with Mr.. Woods horses to make
the fair circuit. He expects to
be gone some time.
Mrs. Eyra Mccormick went to
Cherokee, Kans., Thursday to
visit her brother, Geo. Cummins,
Her husband will join her there
and accompany her home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sturgeon
and baby went to Kansas City
They will make short
stay with Ray Sturgeon and
wife after which Elmer will re-
turn home and his wife will ga. (
10 Hale, Mo-, to visit home folks.
Miss Helen Clark entertained
Ter friends with lawn party.
safDriay night Those present
vere: Aabls Card, Kathleen
Nsyland, Sallie Kinney, Luls
fsyland, Florence Price, Ruth
|ens1 Eulalia Stafgssn,s olvn :.
.en Elmer KINNEY, Hthrv
sssyia Glen Fics. zs6by-.
- - Z r fssss-s =. = = ! ss<
The Butler weekly times., 1915-07-29

Pete Smith, farmer residing
near Warsaw, Ind, lost a valu-
able COW as the result of his
poor craftsmanship. Angered
by the constant raids of chicken
hawks, Mr.. Smith took down his
old musket and went out to
make a killing. He missed the
hawk but hit his cow, which was
lsrazing nearby.
The Butler weekly times., 1915-07-29

w. Ed Jameson, president OF
the Old Trails Road Association,
at the good roads meeting in
Fulton Saturday said at least
$4,000 would be expended on
the Ealiawiaay section of the road
this year. Most Of the money
has been subscribed and the
State and county make up the
rpSf
The Butler weekly times., 1915-07-29
Farms Wanted.

T have several calls for small
faiirs, also two for large farms
in Bates and Vernon counties.
II, yoii'. want to sell or exchange
your farms send description and
I will find the CUSTOMERS.
JOHN w. LUTTRELL
1923 Commerce Bldg,
Kansas City, Missouri.