davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-17
Passing of Zelaya.

The passing of Zelaea as the dominant
influence for evil in Central America, and
especially I'm Nicaragua, is regarded at
the State Department as q long step in
the direction Of better things.
The frequent mention, however, of
Madriz as his possible successor in the
Office of president of Nicaragua is not
received with favor in Official circles in
Washington.
The fact that Madriz Is reported to be
Zelaya's candidate presupposes an un-
'derstanding by which, in the event of
the great monopolies now controlled by
Zelaya would be protected. However
that may be, this government does not
take kindly to the Madriz movement.
Although II Is improbable that the United
States would take active measures to pre-
vent the installation of Madriz as presi-
dent OF Nicaragua In the event OF his being
regularly placed In temporary power and,
later, fairly elected to the presidency, it
would be regarded, it is declared a most
unfortunate result of the efforts of the
people of Nicaragua to fyee themselves
from the domination of monopoly seeking
and law-breaking influences among high
officials.
AS is we'll understood the sending Of
warships to command both the Atlantic
and the Pacific ports of Nicaragua with
the expressed view OF protecting persons
and propert yof Americans, has had the
effect Of stimulating the revolutionists to
more energetic actions, and at the same
time has resulted in disheartening the Ze-
laya supporters. 1t is stated, however,
that this government has never contem-
plated any drastic action except in .Ae
event that American lives and interests
are jeopardiZed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-17
Tie-Up on Electric Line.


Hundreds of Alexandria shoppers who
went to Washington yesterday and in
tended to return home during the early
evening hours were doomed to disappoint-
ment, for they did not reach Alexandria
until nearly midnight. Many Alexan-
drians whose business carried them to
Washington during the later hours were
also sufferers. 1t was stated that an ac-
cident to the current on the Washington
end of the line was responsible for the
tie-up on the Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon railway. The first train
TO depart for Washington after the $50
o'clock train last night left about II SO
O'Clock. Alexandrians in Washington
were delayed. it Is said, approximately
three hours as a result. Many Alexan-
drians went to the Union station In that
city and boarded steam cars, arriving
here shortly before midnight while those
who remained for the cars of the WASH
ington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon
company reached here about IL 80 o'clock.
The funeral OF the late William p.
Woolls, whose death occurred Tuesday
last, took place at $50 o'clock this morn
ing from st. Mary's Catholic Church.
where a solemn Eigh mass was cele-
brated. The celebrants were Rev Fathers
III. J. Cutler. l.. F. Kelly and Patrick, the
latter of Warrenton. Va The interment
w2s made in st. Marys cemetery Those
serving as pallbearers were Vincent Pow
er. Samuel +. Lin isay, Walter Roberts
w. r. Graves, T. w. Robinson J. H
Chilly. Louis Shuman and Carol Pierce
The funeral was largely attended and
there was number of handsome floral
s0crings.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-15
He Had EN- Classified.

A man who travelled through the
mountains of East Tennessee relates
the following incident of the journey:
He saw, man blowing with four
oxen and lrcould hear him calling to
them: "Haw there you Methodist!
Go long there you Baptist! Gee
there you Campbellite! Get up there
you Presbyterian!"zsH inquired of
the farmer what possessed him to
give hisscattle such names, and the
replyiswas: { "Well now, that there
Methodist is as good a steer as ever
was hitched, but every little while he
has tolsjump up and below. That
Baptistswill do any amount of work
in day, but when he comes to a
hole of water he's just got to lay
down intit. That Campbellite is a
real goodiwork critter, but he is the
all-firedest contrary one of the whole
bunch, and l suppose there never
was a more honest animal than that
Presbyterian, but he is so badly stuck
on himself that none of the rest of
them won't have anything to do with
him."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-15

will pasture from eight to twelve
hogs, averaging rs to l25 pounds,
while an acre of alfalfa will pasture
from fifteen to twenty of the same
size Of hogs.
Experiments show the daily gains
in weights are increased 22.2 per cent
by alfalfa, instead of blue glass, as
forage for pigs. AT the same time
the gains were made on 1871 per cent
and 24,5 per cent less grain respec-
lively, than with bluegrass forage.
Such leguminous plants as clover,
alfalfa and cowpeas in connection
with bluegrass pasture, make a
fine forage crop. Timothy is not
much used as food for swine.
Glover is the most generally used
hog pasture in Missouri" says the
bulletin. ut furnishes the food
nutriments lacking in corn, and fits
well into the rotation where corn is
the principal crop. 1t is killed by too
heavy pasturing, and is also often
winter-killed. 1t makes the best pas
ture for hogs, when heading or
blooming. If allowed to ripen it be-
comes woody and is not relished by
hogs, and needs cutting to make a
new growth.
"COwpeas are the cheapest form of
homegrown protein to use for feed
ing with corn. They can be sown
either alone or with corn and pastur-
ed with hogs. The hogs can be made
to gain two or more pounds day
when fed on cowpeas and corn.
Pumpkins, sorghum, rape and
artichokes are good feed for swine.
Rye and wheat furnish good winter
pastures.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-15
CORNlCOSTLY HOGFEED
Clover and Alfalfa Cheaper, Says
State Bulletin.

Columbia, Mo-, July.-The present
high price of corn makes it unprofita-
BILE to feed it to hogs as an exclusive
ration. Hogs formerly were fatten-
ed entirely upon corn, but stockmen
have been looking for cheaper feed.
The subject is discussed in bulletin
just issued by George B. Ellis, secre-
tary of the State Board of Agricul-
ture.
Missouri is one of the leading States
in the production of hogs. In 1908
1878, 1863 head were shipped from the
State. This is one hog for every
man, woman and child in the State
and more besides. 1t is estimated
1900, OOOimore swine were consum-
ed on the farms; and locally, making
more than 100000 hogs produced
in the State in one year.
Mr.. Ellis. estimates that bOO,UOU
young hogs.were kept on the farms
for breeding purposes, and that the
total valution of the hogs produced in
Missouri in one year is $40, 900, 600.
Cattle and horses are the only other
classes of live stock in Missouri that
surpass in value the swine industry.
One bushel of corn produces from
ten to fourteen pounds of pork.
When corn sells at 80 cents bushel,
as it does to-day, the farmer must
sell his hogs at from 6 to 8 cents a
pound on foot in his feed lot to pay
for his. corn, not counting anything
for his work, profit, or loss from dis.
ease or accident.
Glover and alfalfa have proved the
best forage crops for hogs, with
alfalfa in the lead. An acre of clover
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-15
TO CAMP FOR
WAR LESSONS.
Missouri National Guard to Study
Army Tactics at Nevada.

When the 1850 members of the
National Guard of the state of Mis-
souri,, and 400 regulars of the United
States Army, go into camp at Neva-
da, Mo-, July Is, they need not look
forward to a week of undiSturbed
pleasure. By day they will work
hard, physically and mentally, at
military problems of attack and de-
Tense, and by night under the in
struction of officers of the school at
Fort Leavenworth, they will learn of
the best methods of successfully per-
forming the maneuvers for the next
day.
In the encampment at Nevada, Mis-
souri, will show that it has at its dis
posal an army complete in every
particular, The following are the
state military organizations which will
attend.
The First Regiment of twelve COM
panies from ST. Louis; Second Regi-
ment, twelve companies from towns
in the central part of the state; the
Third, of eleven comprehensive
from Kansas City, one from indie
pendence and one from Trenton; the
Fourth, of nine companies, four OF
which are from st. Joseph and the
remainder from neighboring towns;
the Sixth, of eight companies from
towns in Southeast Missouri; Light
Battery A of st. Louis and Battery b
of Kansas City; Troop A of cavalry
from Nevada; the Field Hospital from
st. Joseph and the Signal Corps, the
headquarters of which are in Kansas
City.
The camp will cover no acres
bought by the federal government
last year for $1,000. And since
January more than $4,000 of the
governments money has been spen
in improvements. Company streets
have been laid off and named after
Governor Hadley, the lieutenant gov
ernor and each of the colonies. Al
artesian well one thousand feet deel
will furnish pure water for drinking
and cooking and also for Shove
baths.
| Twenty-Five square miles adjoin
ing the camp has been mapped GU
by student officers from the schoC
at Fort Leavenworth as a field for tn
; army maneuvers. The farmers VIII,
have fields included in this grounC
need not fear for their crops, how
ever. Fields of growing corn ant
other crops are marked impossible
on the maps, and will be conSidere,
so during the encampment.
Maj. }. H. McRae Of 1he regula
army will act as umpire. Under hir
will be six officers, who will be as
sistant umpires, and will coach eac
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-15
Real Estate Transfers.
Warranty Deeds.

Annie r Starr ct al to Fritz Neider
80 a sec 20 g. % Pleasant Gap S2750.
j } Brennan to { f. MOulton 322 e.
38-l0O a sec 5 g. 6 Mound twp S2l,-
GOO.
John II Pyle to Matte \ Thorn
brugh east l-2 lot blk , Williams
add to Butler $1,000
Rebecca NJ SiSson to c c Poage
lot 2 blk 6 Montgomery's add to But
Ter Sll00.
w H Beach to a NJ Beach pit blk
10 in Butler ST.
il Nelson to X l. Moore 240 a sec
% Elkhart twp Sl3,20
Bryan London Jr to lola London
lot 2 & East ~ 4, blk 4 Warmers add
to Butler $500.
VIM D Winston and wife to Mary
a CHM lots 5 G. 6 blk 5 Williams Adj
dition Rich Hill $3.50.
Mary A & John II Rupard TO l. Y
Rench lots As K 6 Rich Hill $500.
Against Insurance Companies.
Jefferson City, July l2.-The mo-
ton of the Equitable, Metropolitan
and Prudential life insurance COM
panieS for a re-hearing of the case re-
fusing them a license to do business
in the state because of violation of
the statute which prohibits the pay
ment OF $780, coo salary to any officer,
was overruled by the supreme court.
The companies will appeal to the SUI
premc Court Of the United States.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-15

regiment at night on their duties for
the next day.
Governor Hadley viii attend the
maneuverS ard on tte Dist will re-
view the troops. Tie encampment
will end on the 18th. but Gil the 27th
and 18th an mterreginertdl shoot OF
picked teams of four men from each
of the five regiments will be held.
Johnson to Inspect Hotel Sheets.
Jefferson City, July.-Governor
Hadley has appointed Tom L. John
son, of st. Louis, state hotel inSpec-
tor under the provisions of law
passed by the last legislature and
generally known as the mine foot
sheet law" Mr.. johnson served I'M
der Farragut in the Civil war. Late
ly he was placed on the retired list of
the Missouri Naval Reserves of st.
Louis. The position pays a salary of
5000 year and expenses and pro-
vision is made for four deputies at
500 a month each. Salaries are to
be paid from inspection fees. Mr..
Johnson's term will commence Au-
gust l6, and he will hold under his
commission until January, 1911.
The governor also made the fol-
lowing appointments:
Arch B. Davis, Of Chillicothe, to be
Judge of the newly created Thirty
sixth judicial Circuit for a term end
ing the first Monday in January, 1911.
Charles Barnett, coal oil inspector
for ST. Joseph, for a period expiring
August Is, 1909, vice Ii, V, Kosh,
whose term of office has expired.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-15
County Court Proceedings.

Court met on July 9th pursuant to
adjournment, all members, clerk and
sheriff present.
The appointments of A. j. Wyer
and NJ. E. Briden deputy conStableS
by w. F. Jackson constable of Mt.
Pleasant approved by court.
Quarterly statement Of 7. D. En-
bree circuit clerk, examined and APP
proved.
Quarterly statemento of C. G. Weeks
county clerk, examined and approx
ed.
Quarterly statement of w. j. Bull
lock Sheriff, examined and approved.
Cost bills for $3S3.22 presented by
7. d. Embree, circuit clerk, examin-
ed and approved.
The school fund bond give by f,
B. Boron, having been paid, is or
dered cancelled and the mortgage Sc
curing same released.
Dram shop license granted tC
Henry Christman, at Rich Hill.
s. L, Coleman, county treasurer
presented paid warrants in the vari
Gus funds for cancellation, which
were examined and ordered cancel
led.
Current accounts against the coun
ty were audited and warrants order
ed in payment Of same,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-15

Over a million and half acres of
land in Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana are to be disposed of by Govern
ment land drawing to take place at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, beginning on
the morning of August 9th. The
properties include 10000 acres in
the Flathead reservation, $4,000 in
the Occur d'Alene and 1853, 600 in the
Spokane reservation. The size of
the tracts vary from 40 to 100 acres.
The methods used at the drawing in
Bonesteel, South Dakota, will be
adopted. A huge tent will be erect
ed, and in it will be deposited tons of
certificates, each in a sealed envelope,
Children will then be turned loose at
the mighty heap, and will dig the GER
tificates out of the mass. Registra-
ton for the drawing will continue un-
til August 9Th. AS would naturally
be supposed, this distribution has
awakened intense interest in every
part of the Union. Our people are
land hungry. Vast as the tracts to
be disposed Of are, they are small
compared with the quantity which
has been lost to the public by fraud,
speculation and greed.-National
Monthly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-15
Marriage Licenses.

Amos R. Royston, Rich Hill.
Martha E. McFeters, Rich Hill.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-15

ltN.
Current accounts against the coun-
ty were audited and warrants order
ed in payment Of same,
Former Butler Boy HOnored.
The Graphic, Los Angeles, CAL,
gives the following notice of Stump
Zombro, we'll remembered as boy
by Buffers older citizens:
IS. F. Zombro has been unani-
mouSly chosen as the successor of
the late George Mason as president
OF the Central National Bank. His
election took place at the last meet
ing Of the directorate of that institu
ton and his advancement will be of
great interest to his colleagues and
friends. Mr., Zombro is known
throughout the state as an experience
ed and practical banking man. He
has been vice-president of the Cen
trail National since it was organized in
1907, through the merging of the
State Bank and Trust Company and
the Central Bank. Prior to that he
had acted as cashier of the former of
these two institutions. Mr.. Zombro
came to Los Angeles from San Ber-
nardino and has been in the banking
business for two decades. :"
The Financier of Los Angeles pub
fishes page picture of Mr.. Zombro.
He went to California with his moth.
err about thirty years ago, when quite
Il young man and has made good in
the bundless west, as so many of
Buffers boys and girls have done.
Easy Money For ii Lamar Man.
Lamar Democrat.
One Of Lamar's enterprising citi-
zenS took in nice chunk of change
Saturday simply because he under
stood human nature. Here's the way
he did it. He took about fourteen
cases of hop ale and put them out in
a coal house, back of the square.
Hop ale retails at the soda fountains
for five cents a bottle but our dead
wise friend knew the meSmeric price
that would coniure up visions of the
real thing so he sold his ale at fifteer
cents a bottle. In order to get to the
coal sheds the thirsty ones had tC
sneak through three or four old build
ings and walk up an alley. All Of
this put together did the business and
by the middle of the afternoon ouI
friends hop ale was all gone.
Around upon the square the stuff was
going begging, so he sauntered
around, bought up what he could,
took it back to the coal house and
sold it for fifteen cents straight. HOP
ale contains exactly the same amount
of alcohol as does soda pop-but il
does taste of hops.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-21
BEAUTIFUL soNoMA co. HOME

2s acres, all level, deep, rich alluTiaI soil. 1
mile from Il. r. station, fenced and cross
fenced new modern room house, with por-
celain bath, fine tank house, with nice rooms.
Tool house. equipped with all kinds OF tools;
large fine bFo0der house, with steam heat; hne
barn, with. stable and COW sheds; buggy shed,
poultry houses; wells OF fine water, wind
mill, tank house, 5000 gallon tank, gas en-
glhs, pump with capacity OF 5000 gallons per
hour, water piped over place; on living creek,
hne fishing; on country road. near church and
school, fine span of horses harness. buggy,
cart. mower, rake, farm wagon, pI0Ws harrOWs,
seeder cultiYator and all farm and hand tools.
nne Jersey cow Laying hens, all kinds OF
fruits in full bearing Everything on the place
you can think OF, and everything OF the very
best, and in fine condition, and for sale at
the very low price of $4,000. half cash.
HOLcOMB REALTY CO.. (inyestor OF eapitall,
306 San Pablo av., Oakland. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-21
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
CAZADERo RESORT AND BIG TREES
EOR SALE


The undersigned offer this beautiful resort.
comprising about 200 acges, including general
store . hotels 10 cottages, livery barn, with
horses and vehicles; Unsold portion Of town
site; also the famous CazadeTo Redwoods and
big tree grove. Austin and Ward creeks run
through property over miles, providing ample
facilities for boating, bathing, fishing, and
also electric power plant. Tract is heavily
timbered with redwood FIR. oak, madrone. etc.
very little having ever been eHt. The big
tree grove is of the finest In the state
and should very shortly be worth the price
asked for the whole property Enough lots
and villa sites can be sold TO pay Tor the
property, and with a rev hotel the business
will pay good interest on the whole invest
ment. The n. W. p. Ry. terminates IN center
of tract aud is now being broad gagged and
which will make this tract excellent for sub
division. We have other business on hand
claiming our attention. and ofer this as
whole or viii sell the grove separately.
CHAPMAN & BREAK,
CaZadere Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-21
SACRIFICE SALE.

SACRIFICE SALE.
$7500-36.35 acres of rich level land within
= of mile OF $. p X. r. depot and Liver
more postofhee; 20 acres in high grade full
bearing wine grapes. 200 almond trees and
small family orchard: 16 acres in hay and
grain; good house with bath; value
81 $50; large barn, valued at $1,000: well
windmill and tank plenty Of shade and dow
ers; an ideal home; One-third cash. balance
long time; if you have 81, 500 to invest yOr
can clear this place within 4 years besides s
block OAKLAND
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-21
MONEY WANTED

PRIVATE party with money to loan can get
high rate Of interest Al security. Call III
M0nadnock building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-21
rUOMAS v UAYMAN-

THOMAS E. HAYMAN,
Suite 1000, First Natl Bank Bldg 100
Montgomery and Post Telephone Kearny 1903
si5,5oe-Half cash; 8 room flats; Broad,
way and Franklin; 27:6 front; reduced
s21, ,0o0-Rents 81 700 per annum; high class
room fats; Haight and Baker; these
rented low; built entirely different from
anything in the neighborhood; length OF
building alone ITO feet
$l1, ,O00-Half cash; 14tb and Mission; 6 new
room fats; rented $1,620 per annnm
$12, ooo-Half cash; new room fats; Broad
way and Larkin.
ST.; high class fats; rented S2,l6O per
annum; with $4,000 more spent addition
can be put ON 10 pay Sl,eOo more spo per per
annum, making $1,000 income on S2S,OOO
investment
$14, ,000-3 of the finest fats on Mob Hill near
Washington and Jones; rented Sl,sOo per
year.
s10,ooo-Cash; rents $1,000 per annnm; full
price only $4,000 for new high class
room fats; 32x75; Broadway and Hyde.
So. ao0-Union street store and fats;
$S,2OO-2 new and 8 room fats; Waller and
CLAYTON; cost $4,000; owner must sell at
s5,0oo-Cash; Powell and. Jackson; store and
six room fats; new; price only Slo;ooO 10 ~
$lo'ooo-cash; new room flats; rents =: .a6 d6o
per annum; price reduced to $lG,5OO;
Devisadero and Eddy.
ss,25o-Half cash; 6 new room fats; yalen- lien
recently refused $1,000.
$9,25O-Half cash; rents Si,296 per annum; 6
new mats; 10th and valencia, Dare4n'
S1,OO0-Cash; new Z room flats; north side,
near Clay and Devisadero; reduced TO
2,000 cost $14500
| $S,OOo-Half cash; 2 nearly and room
hats; California and Baker
| S1,5OO-Haf cash: of the finest and 9
room flats; 9th ave. and Lake St; can
duplicate them less than 50, 900; be quick.
! $5,200-2 good and room hatsi 2Sx100;
| north side PIT. Lobos; close in.
| Sl,200-3 new fats; Union and 0etavia; snap.
| $4,oO0-Cash; full price only $4,000 for 3 high
class room fats at Frederick and Cole;
$4,000 less than cost; new; forced sale.
| $9,500-S high class and room fats at 23d
and Dolores.
| $1o5o0-4 high class and room fats at 22d
and Dolores.
! s7,7o0-Corner near Broadway and Kearny;
store and flats; rented low at l,0Oo
per annum.
S11 0o0-Hslf cash, rents 81. 1.620 per annum;
Market and Valencia; Z new room
| fats; this is bargain.
| $6200-Half cash. 0'Farrell and Steiner; ex-
cellent IA room house; hard wood floors;
two frontages worth $4,000.
| 10,000-Lot 30x131:6; northwest corner near
Sutter and Larkin.
! 81, ,T50-Each; choice lots. north side street
| Fulton and Stanyan; worth $500
more: be quick
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-21

1000 shares Monterey 1883 shares Pacific
Coal & Oil. $500 shares Pacific Salt & Soda.
Also 5000 shares of Monterey Coal stock al
i0c per share.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-21
$50 FER ACRE.
CHOICE VALLEY LAND

oRLAND DISTRICT AT S1.OO MONTH PER
ACRE.
We about to close our last syndicate sub
division of $50 acres. By joining our syndicate
now You can secure 10. 20 40 acres of the
choicest land in the valley at wholesale prices.
This land is in the orange section is exeep-
tionally adapted 70 almonds and will grow any
kind of deciduOus fruits, vegetables alfalfa.
free from alkali adobe and hardpan and prae-
tieally level. Plenty of water for irrigation.
Values are rapidly increasing in this section
and this is our last subdivision at the present
price. Terms 81 90 q month per acre.
FEHREN, ROBINSON CO..
s25 First National Bank bldg. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-21

Also 200 shares of Four oil Co. for 500 which
is yielding a monthly dividend Of $0o1 a share.
or has paid all told 64 dividends of So OGO or
more making a total of $201o00 The pur-
chaser thus realizing "a per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FoR SALE.
OH STocES

Old SIUJhN.
/, 900 shares Midway. .0op shares Red Wing,
$500 shares Independence. Loco shares Puris-
sima. 1000 shares Templar Mckittrick. loo
shares Esmerada, 5000 shares San Luis Bay,
L. roo shares Palmer 4G6 shares Brookshire,
IS shares Pinal. $50 shares Lady Washington,
200 shares La Blanc, IS shares Columbian.