davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-25

The nrowr-Loouey C1fo u the
basement of rho State Bank building
H having % five ton coal bin built
under the sidewalk on the north side
Mr Wilks and were empowered ia
ul said vacancy on the basis Of the
present rate OF pay for said offices.
Permission was granted the p a
S. F. ny Company and the u. s. a
p Ry Company to an easement
across street 10 compress location.
subject however. 10 the approval Of
the Street and Alley Committee
There being no further business
the Council adjourned
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-25
REVIVAL |NCREAS-
ES IN INTEREST
MANY PROFESSIONS or FAITH.
EVANGELIST Is PREACHING
r0wERFUL SERMONS

Z. -" 'f''+f'f'" "'''Nf wv t''f'
81 Orvlllo Edgar Hamilton rs still in
nroeross
~. ~, ,..,
'"' p"7' NV uH's ''l''o WIS "''" 81
greater interest Than has been SHOWN
In any previous time Of the meeting
That ero., moo,,rr wos ,pp,f-
-. - a.. ,-.u.. -
'eu " ''"" '"' 'o''''' anu '''''
there was never c1d't ir the pcwor
Of God to save 20 the uiarmost In
the minds OF His people but that
anticipation and taith 'as l1t "a
pected to preclude q 6ght with the
forces Of evil.
Many have confessed faith In their
Savior during these days OF invita-
tlon.
"' ~ '""'' w ''""N'''''
hamilton mas convinced everybody
VINO are in sympathy with the work
Of saving souls that his life Is the
Lords ana 'hat 1t Is being spent IN
Tue eHor' TO save the lost pay ana
1'sH' ,n tue nome Oh '"' ''''e, '"u 1t,
from tho HmlVtN In fNnuIH UfHNfh all
'O" tue pulpit "' p'''o' VIII" ''
p,. ......,.,,.. -, ,..,,. .. s.,.,,,
,on.bo. ,no So.,, .n1 ~, ,ron, s,.r, ",
gn,.s na c.o', ,a I |,.,..o au who
bo.r
s.....,... ..,..,.,.,. otto.
,a. "" a'',Il' ','o' ',','J '' ....,
w...a., .n,., ,r. '',s .,, - ''a'. ,.,,
'%,u p.' ~ ,a,,, ',I' ',' fl. '',' w.. Ias ,a. o'
ai,,o. w,s voit,d and , rro,t sor.
.t.. ....s'..,,.. - .,''' ,,,,,,.5 r..
a....,,.,, a....i r,... ,.t ,..,
v,rt donc nroylons to that service
" ''"' '''''' W. .
'0' ,.ou' ',''p'", ''". WI ..,. WV A. ,r.,
..r.ic. fh, r.soipnop vas formed
- ,,,..,...,...t....
,'I' ',,.,. oou '',,,'" ' ..' ,. i....,1
~ '', ,--..-........ ''' ...l' ... ...., .,,-
r,. .oo,, ,,.. aeon chat afternoon
In' '"''' was '''' .''' '',.'' ,.'..,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-25

Post Master Barne-' Father Died
Mr. r. p. Barnes received a 'ele-
cram Tuesday informing him Of the
a..,b Of his father. Isaac Barnes At
irving College. Tennessee. He was
about - years DID, and vas an *
Confederate solder
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-25

stasticians estimate that SoOOOoOOoOo spent annually in
the United States satisfy the primary OF man food SHELTER
clothing Women spend thec-iouhs Of this is it not
the part OF wisdom for the state to that they are equipped
spend this money udcouy2 To teach the uuTc housewives
of Texas this important being attempted with splendid success
by the University OF Texas Austin through its department OF
domestic economy Girls are afforded scientific instruction in
all that pertains homemakng The student taught TO Judge
textiles properly the elements Of dess-maug home decoration the
value OF homeuni.hugs food values cooking, and on In
short girls given thorough in the science and art OF
home-makng.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-25

Miss Ethel Gaudin. Of Shreveport.
La. who has been the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Warren left yesterday
for her home, accompanied by Ed
ward Warren. Jr
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-06-25
WHEAT MARKET
AN UNCERTAINTY
BUSINESS MEN OF SNYDER DIF-
FER As TO FUTURE
PRICES

Il is said there has been more
wheat grown this year than ever
known before, and prices have drop
ped from $3.50 % short time ago to
several cents below a dollar a bush
cl this week
Wheat farmers are disappointed
and don't know whether the price
will go up or not
70. C. Dodson says he thinks It het-
ter To sell now, for he thinks 1t will
not go higher
C. S. Perkins says if q man must
sell In the next three or four months.
he had better sell now. for he be-
licyes wheat viii 30 down to 10 cents,
but It will 30 up by January and I'M
loss o fellow Just has to sell he had
better hold TN December or Janu-
ary
W A. nrowndeld says IRA sell
now
Kin Blackard. ~ everybody holds
it viii not go up. II spectators get
the bulk of It prices will go mp. It's
always SO.
j W Templeton' Nobody can tell
what the market will do. Don't think
Texas wheat is as heavy as some are
expecting"
Ike Boron. IRA hold Wheat will
go up"
Geo. W. Harris 81 consider q dol
Der a bushel a good price for wheat
Pope strayhorn ~ don't know
anything about it but always advised
to sell stun as soon as it is rcady II
Germany gets control of the seas
American wheat win be worth about
go crnts bushol
Joe Monroe ''i ] should "0'''.
'' h''d ana % turned o'' To ''' S'''
m' advice would .oon De- i'r'o''''
. 'al ' would ''"'l' '' remembered
for poor Judgment
T F Eoly "uauonds .r con1i-
.H.n .I wheat ard how bad HcadoI
... money
III" ins'.li 'Wfaa. "'N H' Hn
'-'."" H always lower when ID
.'. 900 Ono market
..' hr'If F 'n I''or %. OBJ" Jar.
".. .o..ne 'ao'r wheat FeoI' s'r'
". ". 1.'."r WHOM the apo'..'' ''s
... .o whore .h'y must '''' N
A" III. '.'.0 contracts
.. "nH"n.'
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-12
SOUTHERN STATES RAPED
FOR BOND REPUTATION

London March 1.-THE council of the corporation foreign
bondhoders in its annual report today again the nine south
states of the United States which repudated bonds after the
Civil The report classified the states with Mexico
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-12
THIRD DISTRICT CLUB NEWS NOTES
MRS. j. 3. WALL, Reporter
Clubs of Third District to
Meet in MOuntezuna April 27=2S'

The Clubs of the Third District will hold their convention in
Mountezuma April 2728 and enthusiastic meeting is
peced Among the State officers of the Federation who have e
pressed their intentions of being Fitzpatrick
Mrs Ways Mrs Bruce Jones of Macon NJ Parks
Mledgeve and trust others will find convenient to come
large attendance from the clubs of the district urged
Mrs. Jere Moore, Pres. Third District
The Civic Committee of the Wemans Club has devoted the
tire week to identifying the around the Carnegie Library
The City has been most generous giving all the assistance
possible in the of men, teams fertilizer sypahtic in
terest.
Mrs. Harold Beall Mrs E. A. Russell and Mrs S. G. Pryor
are the committee and they with Mrs c. Hozendorf have
worked with determination and ahunes hardly to be equal
ed and certainly not to be beaten They had the unsgy bill
board tor down. all rubbish cleared the ground powe
erzed and Bermuda grass free all weeds planted not
only the Library lot but the adjoining WELL and flower
beds planted with ANIMALS and bordered with voets Some
shrubs also have been planted The approaching spring will
what has been DONE and that the city beautiful almost
much to these ladies for beautiful grounds as it does to Mr.
Choate for the handsome building.
The Tennis Club will have its court near the corner and will
DO much to keep the grounds pretty and enticing.
This is Cleanup Week and there is much evidence of the
broom and mop all over town.
The Health Officer has said Tuesday March 10th will be
commended openly and the especially caessy kept
reported and another effort toward better presea can
made.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-12
Dipping Pigs.

Mr.. E. K. Farmer has installed on
his farm a dipping vat for hogs and
is treating his stock to a weekly
bath for the prevention of decease
among his pigs, Of which he has
abont two hundred Of all sizes, and
breeds fattening in the rye field.
The alfalfa on the place is doing
fine and the grain, of which there
are about two hundred acres in oats
and wheat, show up the best of any
we have seen this season.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-12
Pearson County Boom On

Douglas, Ga. March 9.-The peo-
pie of Pearson, in the southern part
of Coffee county, are becoming en-
thusiastic over the prospects of a
new county, with Pearson as the
county site. At the February term
of the Superior Court they secured
a recommendation from the grand
jury that the county concede to
Pearson the necessary territory from
Coffee county to makn up a new
county out of Coffee. Clinch and
Berrien, with Pearson as the county
site. And on the oath of this month
the ball will be started to rolling
when Pearson will hold a public
barbecue in the interest of the new
county movement.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-12
SUBMARINES sink THREE STEAMERS
Raids Made at Widely
Separated Points on English Coast

London March Herman appeared early Tuesday
morning at three widely separated points the British coast and
stated officially without giving the crews sank three
Brthish merchant In ca that Of Tangs
ton which torpcdoed off Scarborough sea- thirty
seven men of her of missing The which
night.
At O'Clock in the morning another submarine
Blackwood off Hastings the English channel while the third
marine sank the Princess Victoria off Liverpool quarter
past O'clock
News of the latest exploits German just
the British public congrautng themselves that the threatened
German blockade had a failure
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-12
Hard Fighting In Poland,
Germans Check Russians

Petrograd March lin Northern Poland along running
from Mawa the Narw and Boh rivers sangunary fighting
progress.
Along the banks of the rivers the Russian forces striving
to drive the Germans back in order lift the siege of Ossowe
In Western Poland between the Rawka and Pca rivers
Ieuonic troops making desperate efforts
and reach the Vstua river between Cers Mnszew
has been able to gain any appreciate advantage.
In Southwestern Poland and Austrian forces
have made some gains, in effort reach Tarnow.
The blizzard in the Carpaan
operations there at the the Russians had
fensive we'll under wav
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-12
FITZGERALD SECURES
CONFEDERATE REUNION
G. A. R. To Be Host To u. C. V.
Special to The Leader-Enterprise.

Macon March 12Gen j. w. Preston commander of the Geo
@ division of the United Confederate Veterans has accepted the in
Vaon of the Ben Hill camp veterans which was supple
mented by one from the and council Fitzgerald
Der OF Commerce members of the G. A. R. in that cy
hold the next there
Albany had extended invitation withdrew in favor of
Fitzgerald The Albany people have claim for the reunion
in 1915
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-12
Epwarthians as Dyke
Builders Against Rum

The above subject will be dis
cussed from scientific standpoint
at the Epworth League service of
the First M. E. church Sunday
evening $50 o'clock. A special
invitation is given TO all young
people to attend and to any other
persons in any way effected by
alcoholic liquors.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-12
B. A. Saver

Many have joined the Saving
Club of the Third National Bank.
A few dollars, deposited weekly,
pays taxes and Christmas bills.
Che bank pays them to save.
Be a saver.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-12
Attention 0. E. S.

There will be an open meeting
OF the Eastern Star" held Mon
day night. March Is, at Masonic
Hall, at which time we expect to
have The Wife and Daughters
degree conferred.
All Master Masons, wives
daughters and mothers will be
welcome.
Mrs. M. E. Whitman, Sec.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-12

Mrs. B. N. Andrews left for her
home in Butler, Pa, after spend
ing the winter months with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Chaple. Mrs. r. N. Ralston and
Mrs. g. H. Gill accompanied her
as far as Atlanta.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-12
On To Calais To Meet
English Spring Campaign

Amsterdam, March 11Strong precautions being by
the Germans attempt of the British
landing on the Belgian coast
Heavy German renforcements arriving Bruges and
leads the belief that the getting ready another
effort to cut their way through to Calais
dispatch received here from Suis that German gar
rsons all along the North Sea being strengthened.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-05
Humbug Circus Committees.

The committee appointed
some time ago by the CONNER
eial Club to have charge Of the
Humbug Circus met at the Of
flee Of secretary Culver Monday
night to complete arrangements
for the big show on Thursday,
August 10. The following COM
mittees were appointed to make
final arrangements.
On advertising and publicity
ID. X. Walker and H. H. Hollo-
way.
On securing grounds-A. H.
Culver and T. j. Day.
On securing talent-Dr. T. F.
Lockwood, H. H. Holloway and
d. X. Walker.
On help and drayage-T. j.
Day.
On music-Charles L. Fisk.
On securing horses-A. H.
Culver and T. j. Day
On concessions-D. X. Walker
and H. H. Holloway.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-05

Mrs. Roy Wilcox and son
Milo, who has been visiting rel
atives in the southern part Of
the state returned home Satur.
day.
Harry Henry and wife of Sc.
dalia, spent few days in the
city last week visiting Claude
Majors and family and other rel
atives.
Miss Cecil Nicolay and Garlic
Howard left for Appleton City
Wednesday where they will
spend some days visiting
friends.
Robert Bradley, principal of
the public schoole of Adam, Ok,
is spending a couple of weeks in
this city visiting his sister, Mrs.
Cap Price.
Miss Linda Nix returned Tues
day from a trip through the
west. She visited the Panama
Pacific exposition and other
points of interest.
C. A. Rock left for Kansas
City Saturday. Mrs. Rock ex-
poets to follow him in a few days
when they will make that city
their future home.
Misses Lorena and Leila Jung
haus, of St. Louis, arrived in the
city last week to make an ex-
tended visit with their aunt aunt,
Mrs. F.. NJ. Wood.
The Butler base ball team, ac-
companied by quite a crowd of
fans, journeyed to Appleton
City Sunday. The Butler team
was defeated by score of three
to two.
B. r. Baskerville, wife and
daughter, Miss Pauline, of Deep
water township were in Butler
Wednesday where they took the
train for Montrose, Colorado,
where they will visit sister of
Mrs.. Baskerville.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-05

DR.. j. w. Choate made bust
ness trip to Greenfield, Mo-,
Wednesday.
Mrs. j. R. Kibler, Of Fl. Scott,
Has, is visiting at the home OF
her brother, Freeman Walton.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Shay, who live southeast of
town, on August l, a fine boy.
Theodore Wemott of n Kansas
City is spending q week visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Wemott. Y
Miss Adelaide Casper, Of In
dependence, Mo-, is visiting at
the home of DIR. and Mrs. H. M.
Cannon.
Mrs. Alice MAINS, who has
spent the past year in Coldwat-
er, Mich, returned home the last
of the week.
Mrs. Sam Gosnell spent few
days last week in Rich Hill visit
ing relatives and taking in the
big revival.
Miss Inez Voris, who has been
visiting her mother south of
town, returned to Kansas City
the first of the week.
The Presbyterian Sunday
School will hold their annual
picnic at Whites grove east of
town Friday, August s.
Miss Agnes Ward returned
from Rich Hill Sunday where
she had spent a week visiting
Harvey Copeland and family.
and attending the Fife revival
meetings.
For Sale-A place Of six
rooms with toilet, bath, lights,
etc. Rooms so arranged that
two or more can be subrented to
students or others for light
housekeeping.
42-2t D. F. Payne,
y 518 N. Main St.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-05

Rev. F. A. Culmer was in the
city last week in the interest 81
Central College at Fayette, Mo.
He was the guest of Rev. w. j.
Snow while in the city.
Earl Carson, who has been At
tending school at Springfield,
Mo-, returned home the last Of
the week and will spend his va
cation with home folks.
F. L. Donmyer, who recently
moved to the Thomas place
northwest of town was in Mon
day and had his name enrolled
for the best paper in the county.
Rev. W. R.. Randolph, OF
Clarksville, Mo-, preached two
fine sermons at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday. He will
preach again morning and even
ing next Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Trimble and daugh-
ter, Hortense, departed Tuesday
for Birmingham, Ala, where
they will spend some time visit
ing their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Fallon O'Byrne.
One coupon given with every
cent purchased at Frank Clay's,
the Booster Store. I am a Boos-
ter and would greatly appreciate
all coupons left in my name.
At (e W. Amy Eggleson.
One of the attractions of Fair
week this year will be the Ger
trude Ewing Co., at the Fiske
Opera House. This company
carries twenty-one people and
has always been popular in But
Ter.
Rev. w. j. Snow returned the
last of the week from a two
weeks vacation spent in Fay
etteville, Ark. Mrs. Snow and
son, Jewel, came home by way
of Clinton, where they spent a
few days visiting friends, before
returning home Monday.
Mr.. Simon Oppenheimer, a
prominent resident of Pleasant
Hill, died at the home of his son,
Sol Oppenheimer, in that city
Tuesday of last week. Mr.. OPP
penheimer was 81 years old and
was a native of Spiesen, Ger
many. The body was shipped to
Quincy, ILL.,, for burial.
Sunday the Amoret base ball
team will be the attraction.
Amoret has a good team, having
won the majority of their games
this year and the Butler team,
from their recent de-
feats, have strengthened their
team by the addition of a real
pitcher, McQuarrie, and are out
TO win. Come out and see some
real base ball.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-05
Black 4 Arnold Clothing Co.

Black 4 Arnold Clothing Co.
Oscar Settlers was an Archie
visitor Sunday.
Get your clothes at Black &
Arnold, They save you.
L. Ayers. of Rich Hill, was a
county seat visitor Saturday.
Miss Ruby Davis of Kansas
City is visiting Butler friends.
More those dark blue Head
light overalls, Black & Arnold.
Probate Judge G. j. Henry
Was Nevada visitor Monday.
Cut prices at Black T. Arnold.
Mrs. White, of Nevada, is Wis.,
ting her sister, Mrs. F., NJ.
Mood.
John Bclk, assessor of Mound
township, was a business visitci.
Monday.
I, j. Smith made business
trip to Kansas City the latter
part Of the week.
j. ". Choate and son, Leslie,
made Il business trip to Harri-
sonville Saturday.
j. j. Richardson and son,
Harvcll. motored up from Rich
Hill Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Seelinger, who has
been attending school in Kansas
City. has returned home.
Mildred Sackett of Kansas
City arrived Sunday to spend a
few days visiting relatives.
Il. \. Corbin, a prominent far
mer Of near Hume, transacted
business in Butler Monday.
Selling more shoes every day.
Try a pair, Black 4 Arnold.
H. c. Morris was an Appleton
City visitor Sunday and saw the
Butler team lose 4 ball game.
Miss Margaret Harper visited
Miss Elizabeth Weeks at Rich
Hill the latter part of the week.
Mrs, John Yaple Of Horton,
Has, arrived Saturday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. q
Smith.
Mrs. j. r. Morrison, of Kan
sas City, is expected in the city
the last of the week to visit rel
atives.
Armand Duvall, who has been
spending several months on a
ranch in Oregon, returned home
Thursday.
Elmer Jones and Miss Ruby
Green of this city were married
IN Independence, Mo-, Wednes-
lay, July %.
Alan HUMPHREYS, of HOLSTER,
Mo-. was the guest of Kirby |
Walker for few days the last
# the week.
Miss Elinor Morrison, of Kan
% City, is making an extended
'isit with her grandmother, Mrs.
,arolina Morrison.
Mrs. Lon Ray, who has been
listing friends in Urich for
ONE time, returned home the
nst of the week.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
harch of Spruce will hold an
u cream supper on the church
avn Saturday evening, August
II. Everyone invited to attend.
John Thurman formerly cir
nit clerk of Bates county, but
n several years q successful
III estate dealer Of Wichita,
IN, was here Saturday visiting
= cousin, Mr& Virginia D. Ster-
h and family.-Nevada Mail. |,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-08-05

Our good friend D. G. Mize
of New Home township was in
Wednesday and made us q
pleasant call.
The big Fife Brothers meet
ing closed in Rich Hill Sunday
According to the Rich Hill Re-
| view there have been 74O con-
versions during the meeting.
Hon, l.. b. Baskerville and
Percy Tyler, two prominent
young farmers and stock raisers
Eof Deepwater township were
county seat visitors Wednesday.
Professor A. C. Moreland,
county superintendent OF
schools. returned Friday from
WarNnshurg wEr' lie had been
attending thu summer Normal
school.
Misses Elizabeth Ewin and
Jessie Ray who are attending
the State Normal at Warrens-
burg are expected home Thurs
day to spend a few days visiting
their parents.
William NJ. McPheron one Of
Rich Hills oldest residents, died
at his home in that city Satur-
day. July %. Mr.. McPheron
was ~ years of age and had
lived in Rich Hill about "a years.
!, h, Rand arrived in this city
from Columbia Monday. Mr..
Rand represents the Animal
HushSndry and Veterinary Sci
enee departments of the College
of Agriculture and expects to be
in the county about a week or
ten days looking for eases of hog
cholera and telling the hog rails
ers how hog cholera may he pre-
vented.
The Booster Sunday School
class of the Nj. f. Church,
South. chaperoned by their
teacher. T. l.. Beach, and
ThoS, Wainwright went out
to the TT. Scott cross
ing "Wednesday evening and
Went into camp. They viii re-
turn Thursday evening. They
are we'll equipped with fish
poles, dogs. etc. and they ex-
pect to catch enough fish and
game 10 eat not to mention
ehiyyrrs and mosquitoes.
MIR, and Mrs. j. B. Lotspeich
returned last Wednesday from
seven weeks visit to Montana.
They report a most enjoyable
trip hut Mr.. Lotspeich admits
they We're mighty glad to get
back to little old Bates County.
He has been putting in the time
since his return Dragging about
a little barred Plymouth Rock
hen, the property of his wife. On
the day they returned home
they found eight eggs in the
hens nest and not being dis
turhed she hatchcd out aflock of
six little chickens the very next
day, ..
Gus kienbcrger and Homer
Humphrey, the special commit
tee appointed by President John
klumpp of the Commercial Club
to raise a fund by subscription
to defray expense of repairing
the drainage ditch bridge near
the kern-Bcatty ranch, 4 miles
northeast of Rich Hill. raised
80 on Monday afternoon and
turned the money over to Mr..
klumpp. who had the lumber
sent out to the point needed to
ruakr thu REPAIRS: fhr FARMERS
in that locality will doubtless
the efforts of Rich
Hill business men to put the
bridge in good condition for =
trade and traffic.-Rich Hill Re-
view.