davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-18
West Deepwater.

John Mcdonald, of Perry, Ohio,
while on his way to the Pacific Coast,
stopped to visit his uncle, Philip Car
roll, few days.
Several delivered hogs at Butler
Monday and received from $7.25 to
$50 RIB. ]. H. Baker sold one,
which brought him 1852
Grandma Carroll is seriously i'll at
this writing.
We are having plenty Of water al
present.
Carpenters are. covering Charley
Turpin's house.
N. v. Carroll returned 70 bis home
in Sedalia, afssr ! nv dlss' visit
win patents and other relatives,
The pupils Of the Compton school
school are having trouble with sore
eyes
Frank Carroll and brother, Clark,
win have \ ale Friday, Nov. Is.
Thosewho have corn h the field
win have hard Zine to CT Il out, q
a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-18
ALONG THE MIAMI.

81 Jim Hunter, who lives near Spruce,
is visiting a few days at the home of
his brother-in-law, A. G. Hoyt.
Perry Nance, son Of Frank Nance,
fell from a horse and hurt his arm.
The injury is not serious, but is pain
full and prevents his attending school.
Miss Mayme McKibben taught
school last Saturday and will teach
next Saturday in order to have a vaca-
ton the larger part of Thanksgiving
week. She expects to attend the
teachers association in Kansas CITY.
During the vacation the school house
will undergo repairs.
mo matter what has increased the
cost of living, the farmers of the west
are so prosperous that everything
seems cheap to them"
Some way the farmers in this local.
iy do not feel that way. Maybe we
are not far enough west
W. H. Lillibridge has sold his farm
to Mr.. Baum from North Missouri.
Mr.. Lillibridge will move in about a
month.
A number Of our people went to
town Monday. The weather is al
ways unusual and we did not think
it would rain.
The teacher and pupils of Bethel
school are going to prepare a Christ
mas tree. The children are very
much interested already.
Those who are. 10 spell in the con-
test from this school are: Edna
Fleming, Mary Marlin and Ethel
Fisher.
NJ. Flsming's arm II not i,hprcy-
|iA6, but we hope he win b betSer
soon.
Francis Huffman Is suffering Cd
account Of . sore mouth Althcugh
1T 8 p6infuL we hope she Win SOON
be well q
The township spelling contest Win
Be held b Butler Saturday. De-. 4
Lila and Elsie Cain md Melvin Berry
hill are going frum the Typard school
Prod. Allison visited this school Mon
day. MANI 4
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-18

Quoted along this stream, made the
following suggestions:
"The best method devised for
handling the flood problem is to dig
a new channel for the stream. Next
to this in effectiveness is channel
Strengthening. The method most in
use, because, from the consideration
Of expense, the most practicable, is
the dixie method. This method, the
engineer stated, would probably be
found most advisable for the Frank
lin county territory below Ottawa.
The engineer had not seen the up
stream surveys, and could not tell
what conclusion might be reached
there. He indicated, however, that
some channel-cutting might be found
advisable.
One Of the things imperatively nee
essary is the cleaning away of all
trees from the immediate river bank,
and the removal of all stumps and
trees from the channel. The cost he
estimated at about $40 an acre for the
land affected. In answer to questions
Mr.. McEathron explained that the
bikes are constructed some distance
back from the stream, and dirt taken
from the bank. No deepening Of the
channel is likely to be recommended
here. The reports from the survey
are likely to be out in January or
February"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-18
NINE BORROR.

One of the most horrible mine
disasters that has happened in this
country for years, occurred at Cher
ry, Illinois, in caal mine last Satur-
day, when the mine took fire while
four hundred miners were at work.
The main shaft was the only entrance
to the mine, and this was soon con-
sumed, the big air fan being destroy
ed, thus cutting all possible methods
of furnishing the entombed miners
with the necessary air to sustain life,
until they could be rescued. A new
fan was rushed to the mine and in
stalled, but it was soon discovered
that the air forced in famed the
flames into renewed activity. The
superintendent then decided to seal
the mine shaft, thus effectually seal
ing the miners doom. Only a few
were rescued by superhuman efforts
Of a few determined men and some
Of them lost their lives in the attempt
II is thought that at least three hum
dred men and boys lost their lives in
the mine. The mine owners have
subjected themselves to the severest
criticism If not to criminal prosecu-
ton in thus putting property interests
above human life by sealing the mine.
A similar accident occurred in the
Rich Hill fields some twenty years
ago, and the horror Of il is still feltby
our older citizens who visited the
frighful scene at the time. Coal min
ing IS = hazardous risk under the
most favorable conditions. Laws to
compel operators to minimize the
danger to the lives Of the vorimen
should - On the statute books Of ev-
cry stzte where coal Is mined, and
should b rieidly enforced with heavy
penaliiQ attached. This mine 1t
Cherry, oftsn. referred to As a model
nina, appears 70 have been . verita-
III death trap There Was no adj.
Houal opening ~ which fhe miners
z.1..-s1s -. - Sao - - .
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-18
The Spirit Of Work.

The amount Of work which each
man accomplishes during the day de-
ponds upon other factors than the
mere hours Of labor, and the most i'm
portant Of these factors is the spirit
In which the work Is done. The spirit
Of the days work will depend upon the
personal relation which exists be-
tween the once and the workshop. II
the employer Is known to be inter.
ested In the welfare Of his men, they
will be, more truly than otherwise,
his retainers, more jealous for the
prosperity of his business; but II his
relation to them Is that Of taskmas-
ter, they will be his slaves, merely,
and quite capable Of any treachery.
The effort of the employer who would
gain the loyal service of his men must
be to preserve In every possible way
the individuality Of the employee, to
emphasize his manhood, and thus to
increase his self-respect.-J. T. Lin.
coin in the Atlantic.
hun,or Of Henry James.
A characteristic letter Of Henry
James. the novelist, eight pages IN
length, dated Cambridge, Mass. April
10. 1879, and addressed to a reviewer
Of his book, "The Europeans" sold
for $2026 at Andersons the other
day. 1t was a high price. but then
the letter is especially interesting. n
It Mr., James says in part:
1T must be that I am losing In INV
old age the art l once excelled In, al
keeping Oh readers. None Of my books
have had more than two or three
readers. and these mostly women.
who. poor things. you know. have new.
Or been able. from Eve down. to iud~.
righteous judgment. But now. evi.
IDENTITY from your proof. my horizon d
widening
A letter Of John Hay, June II. 1871
% fellow newspaper man, asking
him to set for him a Gosths auto.
graph. brought -.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-01
pr'>rr r pronrcr
Readers Should Mix This for Kid
ney or Bladder Trouble.

Mix the following by shaking well
in bottle. and take in teaspoOnful
doses after meals and at bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Kargon. one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla,, three
ounces. A local druggist is the au-
thority that these simple, harmless
ingredients can be obtained at NOM
inal cost from our home druggist.
The mixture is said to cleanse and
strengthen the clogged and inactive
Kidneys, overcoming Backache, Blad-
der weakness and Urinary trouble of
all kinds, iftaken before the stage
of Bright's disease.
Those who have tried this say 1t
positively overcomes pain in the
back, clears the urine of sediment
and regulates urination, especially at
night, curing even the worst forms
of bladder weakness.
Every man or woman here who
feels that kindneys are not strong
or acting in healthy manner should
mix this prescription at home and
give it a trial, as it is said to do
wonders for many persons.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-01
siding here permanently,

siding here permanently,
Mrs. G. b. Carlton, who has been
visiting relatives here evrects to
leave soon for Pawnee, Oklahoma, to
call on her aged mother.
E. II. Story and family have arrived
home, after an absence of several
weeks in California. They toured the
southern part of the state in an auto
and report having had an enjoyable
outing.
d. Smith, appointment business man
of Eau Claire, Wis, arrived in Mon
tesano last week, and will spend a
few weeks with the Carbino family.
Mr.. Smith expressed himself as very
much .impress,d ~i,n inc western
country and thinks this All ideal spot.
Frank Quimby went to Ocosta last
week, where he attended the meeting
of the stockholders of the Markham
Single company. Extensive i'm
provements were planned for the
year, among them being the erection
of saw mill and opening of the camps,
which is to take place soon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-01
HOQUIAM.

Miss Myrtle ,Jayr on. of Monteaano,
ia visiting at The home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. -. Hicks.
Miss Lulu Gage, OF thia city. wac
opcrat,d on at the lIoquiam General
hospital Monday afternoon for appon-
dictis.
George B Jones, former phyaical
director Of the IIoquiam Y. NJ. &. A.,
will leave Friday for his old home at
Marion, Ind, to remain indefinitely.
Special memorial services were hold
al O'Clock yesterday afternoon in
honor of the late Governor Samuel q,
Cosgrovc, at the First Church of Christ
Scientist.
A large number OF local citizens and
Company + Oh the national guard, leib
on yesterday morning train to attend
the late Governor Samuel G.. Coz
groves funeral.
Plans are being made by commit
tee from the Ministerial Association
for a Chehalis county Sunday school
convention, to be held in Hoquam
April 30 to May ..
b. b. Moxley, engineer Of Emerson
& Dole's single mill at Aloha, and
Miss Ethel Randall, Of North Car
DINA, we're married quietly by Rev.
A 7. laurie, Jr., Monday night.
f. w. Randall, whose wife eight
weeks ago gave birth to an infant
weighing 1S ounces, left on Tuesday
morning for Seattle, where he hopes
to be able to exhibit his child at the
A.-Y.-P. fair. The baby now weighs
SO ounces.
Two bear cubs were brought in
Monday by woodsman from the
North Western lumber camp. Photo
grapher Nelson took the cubs pictures
in several poses at Smiths drug store,
and then the woodsman took them to
Elma along with the hide of their
mother.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-01
M0NTESANo.

Kellermar's new building on Pho
1ee- 7t""o' : enclosed and will soon
he completed.
Newton Gilkey, after being con-
fined in the hospital with pneumonia
for two weeks, is around again.
DR.. and Mrs. F. L. Carr have moved
into the handsome new home erected
for them OH Main street by the Schafer
Bros.
Harry Null and family, of Montcalm
county, Michigan, have arrived in
NontesanO, with the intention of re-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-01
IN CHEHALIS COUNTY
1APPENINGS IN ALL PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
items of Interest From all Sections
OF ChehaiiS County, Gathered by
Aberdeen Herald Core SpOndentS
7snd~G'eaned From Our County
Exchanges.
OAKvI1LE.

Mrs. Henry Paul has been quite i'll
the past, but is reported better at
present.
Road Supervisor Winders was look
ing up the condition of the roads in
this vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Criss, old time resi-
.dents of Oakville, drove from Che
halls last week to see about their
property here.
W. A. Paul and family have moved
10 Roseburg, Oregon, where they will
make their future home. Mrs. Paul
will visit in Chehalis on her way down,
and Mr.. Paul will drive through to
Rosehurg.
Charles Straughan has bought out
". E. Griswold, of the firm of Girls
void & Mcconnell, the new firm be-
ing Straughan & Mcconnell. They
have a large contract for saw logs at
she Harris mill.
Y. W. Bagshaw, the former editor
and proprietor of the Oakville Cruiser
and The notary public who did prac-
ideally all of that work here, has
bought the Jacksonville Post at Jack
sonville, Oregon.
In eXcavating for the new bank
building, the workmen have moved
the sidewalk, preparatory to building
a concrete walk, which will be the
beginning Of that kind of sidewalks
in Oakville. The building will be
completed by May 10.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-01
ELMA.
G. r. Rudisill and wife have left for
Sand Point, Idaho, where Mr.. Rudisili
has employment in mill.

Sand Point, Idaho, where Mr.. Rudisili
has employment in a mill.
| MAJ. I.Adui~y s.-.>. ~...4>.4 -, =. = s-o.i-
ing, Oklahoma, arrived last week to
make their future home in Elma.
Mis-. NJ. B. Hiney, who has been in
the hospital at Olympia for the past
month, is thought to be improving.
1t is reported that several of our
local capitalists will erect tenement
houses in this city as soon as they can
get things ready.
The front part of the roader donkey
at the White Star was torn out last
week and the crew was compelled to
lay off for few days.
Glen Thompson and family have ar
rived from Lakeview, California. MIR.
Thompson is thinking of building sew
eral tenement cottages on his property
north of the railroad.
Nim:Herriman was taken very sick
last week and is still confined to his
bed. A gentleman from Tacoma has
been secured to take his place in the
store until he rnts we'll
While working around pulley in
his single mill last week, a silver
about two inches long was driven into
one of Sam Wray's hands, and had to
be taken out by a physician.
E. S. Alvey has purchased the Rein
ken place east of Elma, and will, We
understand, have it turned into first
class small.fruit farm. There are 70
acres cleared and under the pillow.
Alex George has the lumber on the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-01

ground for building which he will
use to live in this summer, but in the
fall he will erect fine residence and
use the present structure for wood
shed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
MUST DRINK PLENTY
 GOOD, PURE WATER
Tells oi Natures Great Remedy. tlso Prescription to Relieve kidnc, Trouble Which Anyone Can Easil> Prepare at Home.

The people h.rr do not drin, enough water 10 keep hcalthy." ex- claimed Ncli-krowu authority. The numerous cases oi kidney and blad- der diseases and rheumatism are
 mainly due to the fact that the drinking of water, natures greatest medicine, has been neglected.
 Stop loading your system wth mel- ieines and cure-.lls; but get on the ter-waGon. II you are really sick, why, Of course. take the proper medi- cines-plain common vegetable trent ment, which will not shatter the nerves or ruin tHn Stonach."
 To cure rheumatism vou mast make the kidneys do their work; they are the filters of the blood They must De made 10 strain out Of the blood the waste matter and acids that cause rheunatisl the urine must be neu- tralized so il will not longer be q source Of irritation to the bladder, "i'''' i'N'ol 'L Ii!t v Ntt tIilSt htt'p tjltSe acids from forming in t>Ie stomach This is the cause oI stomach trouble and pool digestion. Fer these cond- tions you can do no better than take the following prescription: Fluid Ex tract Dandelion, onc-tlalf ounce; com pound karsCn, one ounce; Comp0un, Syrup Sarsaprilla, three olnccs. Mix by shaking well ill bottle and take in teaspooninl doses after each meal and at bedtime. but don't forget the water. Drink plenty and often.
 This valuable information and si.n- pie prescription sanu!d be posted tip in each house hold and used at the first sign Of an attack of rheumatism h;ackachc or urinary trouble, no mat ter how slight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
RANCHERS FORM
 A GRAIN TRUST

Spokane, Wash. Feb. 21.-Ten thou- sand ranchers in Washington, Idaho and Oregon controlling an output of more than 30,0O0,000 bushels of grain formed combination to market pro- ducts direct through commission at an executive meeing of the Farmers Educational and cooperative Uniol, in Spokane The purpose is to eliin mate the middlenan and get into clcser touch with the customer. It was also decided to establish ware houses in the various grain growing ccIters in the three states.
 |. C. Grove. president of the or gani2;t on, said that the combination is to prevent manipulators of the markets. It is believed the union can handle its grain cheaper and keep the selling price higher than private Individuals. The fight is against wheat pits and exchanges and bucket shops. which he said, have sapped the profits from the farmers fields unt! the open market and free eX- |change no longer obtain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
First Methodist Church.

Song service at First NJ. E. Church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock:
 Prelude (Guilmantt. Mir. McNeisl.
 Invocation, Rev. T. I. Ramsey.
 70. Land So Fair" (Parks). Mcssrs Towner, Harris, Roberts and Martin Solo, selected, Mrs. Scott.
 Hymn, choir and congregation.
 Rock of Ages" e. F. tolel, Messrs. ToWner and Harris.
 Babylon" (Watson), Mrs. F. l.. Dilley.
 Savior, With Thee" (Parksl j, Messrs. Towner, Harris. Roberts an' Martin.
 Violin solo, offering. Prof. Mckenua. Hymn, choir and congregation.
 Because" (Jocylon- -Godard), Miss Rosenberger.
 "Love Divine" with soprano obi gato (Parks). Mrs. Dilley and Messrs. Towner. Harris. Roberts and Martin. Doxology.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
FRESH AIR AND REST
 FOR TUBERCULOSIS

New York, Feb. 27.--1n view of the constant agitation and exagseration with regard to the treatment of tuber- culosis, the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tubercu- losis has made an examination of more than POO of the so called cures for consumption. and after considera- tion of them all, announces tliat the only sure cure for tuberculosis is fresh air, rest and wholesome food.
 The Cures" examined by the Ma tional Association are two kinds.
 The first class of cures" include the quack remedies and nostruns with which the public is being con- stantly deceived. Some few oi these are big blood, cod liver oil, lime dust, malt extract, goat meat, corn oil, clabbered milk, vegetable teas, ultra violet rays, malt whiskcy and num- erous inhalations of supposed gerlni cides, besides large number of well known patents and proprietary med cines. The National Association af firms that no drugs, medicines, inhal- cd gases, or home made remedies can cure consumption. Whether is t pos sible to inhale a geilncide sufficient ly strong to kill the consumption germ. Such an inhalation would kill the patient before it would kill the germ.
 The second class of cures" iu clude the institutes" and secret ren- elies advertised by so called doctors" and professors" These 'lnstitu tions or persons claim that they can "cure" consumption, and in every case they cheat the patient out of his money. The National Association df- nounces all of these institutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
SUNDAY SERVICES
 AT TRINITY CHURCH

Fine Program of Music For Morning and Evening Service--Malc Choir oi Twenty Voices to Sing-Mrs. F.. W. Bocage and Miss Harrel to Assist Choir.
 A male chorus of twenty voices will render music at both services at Trim ity Episcopal Church Sunday morning and evening" The morning service will begin at II o'clock. The pro- gram is as follows:
 Organ selection, Mrs. F.. W. Bocage. Procesisonal hymn 52o, Rejoice ie Pure in Heart" (Marion).
 Venite, Spanish Chant" (RandalD. First lesson, Old Testament.
 Te Deum (H. Van Boskerck), MT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28

Curtis. M.. Taylor and chorus.
 Second lesson, New Testament
 Jubilate Dec tCleugh- Lighter4. dou- ble quartet
 Creed and prayers.
 Hymn "4t (Bethany(, chorus in full
 Sermon, Rev w D. Buckner.
 offertory anthem. "lIark. Hark Ny Soul" {Shelley). Mr. Curtis and choir.
 Recess onal hymn 5l4. We March to Victory" tJ. Barnhy}, chorus
 Organ postlude selected. Mrs. F. ". Bocage.
 Evening service will begin at : l., o'clock with q special musical pro- gram as follows: Organ selection. Mrs. F., W. Docagc. Proceqsional hymn, selected, cho.r in full Gloria Patri tSimper}, chorus. First lG sSon. Old Testament Anthem Magnificent fSimper1, Alr, Daniel Taylor and choir Second lesson, New Testament. Anthem Nunc Dimittis tSinperl MT. Walker and choir. Apostles creed and prayers. kneeling hymn 5""55, aNow the Day Is Over' (J. Raruby), choir. anac- conlpanied by organ. Eenc1iction. Hymn COP tLoWrg), choir. Sermon. Rev w D. Buckner 0Nertory, Rock of Ages" tfIudlcy Buek), male quartet. Messrs. Curtis, Taylor. Walker and E'aillau. DoxologS choir.
 Prayer and blessing.
 Five fold Amen tt.oUerl, choir. Recessional, selected. choir
 Organ postltlde selected, Mrs. J.. W. Eccaae.
 Trinity Choir is composed oi the following men and boys: H. L. 5tsrnberc. Daniel Taylor, Jol.n pen- dleton. Eugene Curtis. Dick Riser. s'. F.. l-cvcrenz, Ernest Walker, John Gillespie, Fred Warriuer, Cecil Baker, Fay Chew. Preston Grace, K. A. Wal dron, W II. Rowland Adolph Hahiau, Melbourne Martin, Ferdinand Schick- CT. Robert Malley, Arthur Wales, Frank Waldroa and Collier Lee, cross bearer The choir is under the direc- tion of Miss Victoria Harrel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
DEEP BORING FOR
 OIL IN BURMA

Washington. Feb. 27.--Consul R. A. Wagcheld, of Rangoon, sends the fol- low:n report on the success attend ant on deep boring for oil in Burma :
 News has been received of the strik- ing at depth of some, 1850 feet in the Tenangyaung field of oil which is TOW giving the enormous flow ,of !s0,on0 gallons daily. The deepest hor.n9 hitherto put down in this pro vince has been about 1900 feet. where the principal oil bearing strata have been tapped. An improved boring plant has enabled Jamal & Co.,, to pia.c3 right through this and into what appears to be distinct and yet richer supply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
JUDGE J. M. BARKER BECOMES CHANCELLOR
Ouachita, Union, Columbia, Calhoun and Dallas Counties Are Affected --Ofhce Is at Camden.

/ Camden, Feb, 27.--Judse J. NJ. Bar ker took the oath of office late yes- terday afternoon and this morning en. tered upon his duties as chancellor for the Seventh chancery district to succeed Judge F. P Mahoney. Judge Barker has had the offices formerly occupied by County Judge Martin fit ted up for the chancellor's chambers. His district comprises Ouachita, Union, Columbia. Calhoun and Dallas counties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
SENATOR TONEY
 JUMPED ON BILL

When House Bill No. 15S Uacey). for the better protection of game in Union county, was read in the Sen ate yesterday, Senator Toney of lief. ferson "hopped" on the bin before the secretary could finish reading 1t. He said that if Union county wanted to have a license for hunters. he wanted to amend the bill so that no person in Union county could hunt or fish outs de of that county. AS a result of the senator's attack on the bill, it was referred to the Judiciary Com mittee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
Lakeside Methodist Calendar,

The Sunday school at 9:3o a. III. {; preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. by the pastor; morning subject, "The Witnes1l the Spirit" evening sub- je&tI Detection" chil- d1 2 p. m.; Epwortli Lea M;; w.. F. M. s. Mon- day atN m., with Mrs. Cutler, 2os West Seventeenth; joint meeting of the board and quarterly meeting Tues day, at 1880 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:3o p. m., subject, Hope" The public is most cordially invited to these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
Christian Science Church.

1 The Second Church of Christ, Sci dentist, of Little Rock, Ark, invites 1you and your friends to attend a lec- iture on Christian Science by Bicknell Young, c. s. R., member of the Chris titan Science Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, lin Boston. Mass, at the Capitol The later Sunday afternoon, February os, lat 3 ocloik.