davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-10-06
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The Butler weekly times., 1910-11-03
Elkhart.

j. B. Moore's hay was burned
down last week.
Emmett Wymes and family and
jim all started for Oklahoma this
week to make that their future home.
Watt. Dawson made a fine speech
at Concord one night last week,
There was a good attendance and
good order.
Ed. Bailey shipped a car of cattle
to St. Louis last Saturday.
Mrs. Will Marshall visited at Mrs.
Lou SCOTS last week.
Mrs. Tom Burner was trading a,
Elkhart last Saturday.
The school board of Mount Vernon
are putting on new roof on their
school house.
Thurman Armentrout was out in
Elkhart last Sunday taking in the
sights and getting hickory nuts.
w. H. Rexroad and family were
out last Sunday in their automobile
and took dinner at Fred Armen
trout's, and after dinner the womer
all took in the automobile, and now
they want their husbands to bu,
them one. s.
Mrs. j. D. Clements returned from
Grand View Saturday night, and re
ports having good time.
Miss Inez Beck attended the teach
ers' meeting at Butler last week, ane
reports that all of the teachers In
Bates county were there but four
She said they had a fine meeting.
The big meeting at Mount Vernon
school house is still going on. The,
are having quite revival. Their,
have quite a number united with ths
church.
The writer and his wife ATTENDED
church at Mount Vernon last Sunday
and there was = good crowd out ant
z good sermon delivered by Bro
French.
George Husted, Of Amsterdam, VA
bsdy hurt In the Bennett coal min<
ha week. JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-11-03
OUR THIRTY.THIRD BIRTHDAY.

With our issue of last week The
Times started upon the thirty-fourth
year of a career, the success of which
we owe to our progressive business
men and the multitude of friends
upon our mailing list, who each year
instruct us to keep her coming"
We have exerted every effort that
The Times maybe Of interest to every
member Of the family, and if the many
hearty expressions of appreciation re-
ceived from our readers is an index,
our efforts along this line are meeting
with success.
Our correspondents column in
which nearly every locality in the coun.
ty is represented has beenplaced upon
high plane and we are proud Of our
associate editors, whose department
Is rapidly becoming one Of our most
important features.
In our general and local news COL
umns we endeavor to tell as briefly
as possible ali the happenings Of the
current week and dweavoid ''stringing'
q Story much beyond its relative value
for the purpose Of filling space, well
The Butler weekly times., 1910-11-03
Along the Miami.

Walter Jones, son of S. E. Jones
visited at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Henry Ison, during his vacation last
week. He spent Friday with Lyle
and Walter Fisher.
Some good work has been done on
the road by the Miami bridge.
Jim McCann, who recently return
ed from Joplin, was a caller in our
neighborhood Friday evening.
Misses May Morgan and Maud
Hoyt were guests of Mrs. j. B.
Moore from Saturday until Monday.
The death of Uncle Ed Warderman
will sadden many hearts in this COM
munity as he was well known here.
We extend our sympathy to the be-
reaved ones.
Frank Vance is shingling his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mayfield drove
out to the home of j. L. Fisher Mon
day evening. After supper Messrs.
Mayfield and Fisher went over to
Nyhart, where Mr.. Mayfield made a
talk for statewide prohibition.
Henry Martin has purchased a horse
and new buggy.
Joe Herman and family visited at
the home of Mrs. Herman's parents,
H. j. Martin and wife, Monday.
MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-11-03
PRICE, S1.o0 PER YEAR
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Judge OF Supreme Court
JAMES BRlTTON CAN'T
For Judge Of supreme Court (U Unexpired Term
HENRY CARROLL 1lMMONDS
For state superintendent Of Public Schools
HOWARD A GASS
For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
THOMAS NJ BRADBURY
For Representative in Congress. Sixth Die
trict
CLEMENT c DICKINSON
For Judge OF the Circuit Court, Twenty -nintl
judicial Circuit
CHARLES A CALvIRD
For State Senator, sixteenth District
JOHN BALDWIN
For Representative
JOHN WALLIS LEWIS
For Presiding Judg- County Court
RIB CAMPBELL
For Judge. County Court, North District
WIN WOLFE
For Judge. County Court, South District
FRANK FIX
For Judge Probate Court
Carl. HENRY
For Clerk Circuit Court
HERMAN o MAXEY
For Clerk County Court
c g WEEKS
For Recorder Of Deeds
Y M WOODS
For Prosecuting Attorney
WATT BURRE5s DAWSON
The Butler weekly times., 1910-11-03
Seven Republican Senators OH
the Payne-Aldrich Tariff
Law.

''This bill Payne-Aldrich tariff in
creases the costs of living in every
home in the land. "-LaFollette.
''The Payne-Aldrich tariff law is an
open and explicit reputation of our
platform and perversion of the pro-
tective theory. "-Cummins.
"The Payne-Aldrich tariff bill is
only scheme to rob the people and
to increase the holdings of the gigan-
tic syndicates. "-Dolliver.
"The Payne-Aldrich tariff law is a
betrayal of party pledges. Where
the tariff hits us hardest, it has been
been increased; where the change is
not material, it has been reduced. y
Beveridge.
I'm the making of this bill payne
Aldrich tariff, the pledges of The Re-
publican party has been ignored, and
the basic principle of protection has
been violated. This is a new En-
gland bill. "-Bristow.
''The new tariff law has cost, and
is costing the American people mill
ions on millions of dollars in increas-
en- cost of living. And if the Payne
Aldrich bill had been beaten, those
millions would have been saved to
the people. "-Clapp.
'It seems to me, after all these
years of protection, after all these
years of a complete control and
monopoly of the home market, that
some of these industries ought, by
and by, to be satisfied with less pro-
lection. NELSON.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-11-03
Lecture and Entertainment
Course.

The Lecture and Entertainment
Course will open Tuesday evening
November 18th with Lincoln McCon-
nell on "Colored Folks as Know
Them. Other numberswill be Ross
Crane, CrayonlArtist, Clay Modeler,
and Musician; The Boston Lyrics, a
Concert Co.; The Wilbur Starr Con-
cert Co., company with national
reputation; and Bruce Amsbury, a
poet humorist.
If you wish tickets delivered phone
C. A. Sleeth, No. 273.
Season tickets will be reserved at
Gays Drug Store on Thursday No
vember 10, 1910, beginning at 800 a.
m. The usual method in reservinp
tickets will be followed, except that
the board will not be open for School
Tickets until 1900 m.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-11-03

knowing that the farmer of to-day is
business man in every sense of the
word, and desires to read his news
stories stated in concise and intelli-
gent manner, and not to becompelled
to wade through half a column OF
slush to learn something which might
have been submitted in very few
words
Our agricultural columns are de-
voted purely to the man on the farm,
and through The Times the farmer is
enabled to profit by the experiences
of men who have reduced agriculture
to studied science. Every line in
this department is selected for its
value.
In our home and household depart
ment, wttry to present to our read
ers variety, and we have received
many expressions of appreciation up
on suggestions and which have ap-
peared in this department.
Politically, The Times is Demo-
/ cratic, and works ever in the interests
of the Democratic party.
Editorially, The Times, belonging
to no clique or ring, and wearing no
mans collar, we express our senti-
ments fully upon all public question,
without fear or favor.
To one point in particular do we de-
sire to call the attention of our read
ers.
The Times is one of the few publ
cations in this part of the state which
has not at sometime or other held a
so-called popularity contest.
We may say with pardonable pride
that it has never been to Of
fer our many readers prize packages
or premiums to read our columns.
1t has always been necessary our pol
icy to put the profits of the paper back
into the business and thereby give
our readers such increased benefit as
increased working capital might pro-
cure, and the result is that The Times
may be found in almost every house
hold in the county and our readers
feel that they have more than value
received for theprice of subscription.
We have had numerous PROPOSE
tionsfrom Contest Managers" where
by we would be allowed to hand over
to them the receipts Of our business
in exchange for anincreased supscrip-
ton list, obtained not upon the value
of the paper, but in the majority of
the cases to accommodate a friend COM
peting for prize.
We have always been opposed to
the practice Of putting the public in
the position Of being obliged to read
The Times to favor an acquaintance,
and should the time come when The
Times falls so low in popularity that
II becomes necessary for any one to
subscribe on any other Tim 4 busi-
ness basis, we shall cheersully sus-
The Butler weekly times., 1910-11-03
Hurt in Runaway.

Major Ed. S. Clark, of this city,
had a narrow escape from death in a
runaway at Foster Monday.
In company with j. L. Bell, Of
Foster, Mr.. Clark had started to drive
to Worland. Their team became
frightened at a freight train and ran
away. They succeeded in getting
the horses under partial control when
the neck yoke broke allowing the
tongue Of the rig to the ground. Both
were thrown out Of the rig and badly
bruised, although no bones were
broken. MIR. Clark was. brought
home, and it is expected that his in.
iuries, which consist of badly bruis-
ed face and leg, will keep him in bed
for some time.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-11-03
Union Meeting in Progress.

A Union meeting between the
Presbyterian and Methodist churches
Of Spruce is now being conducted al
that place by Rev. McSpadden. The
meeting will continue until Sunday,
whep there will be three services
held. The morning service at II
O'Clock; the afternoon service at 8
o'clock and the evening service at
7:0 There will be dinner on the
grounds The afternoon service win
consist Of an illustrated lecture. Ev-
erybody invited.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-11-03

David W. Pyle & Co., of Omaha,
Neb., the contractors who some time
ago were awarded the work of clean.
ing and repainting the water tower in
Prospect Park, have arrived, and be.
gan work Friday morning. The tank
will be thoroughly cleaned, given
three coats of paint on the inside and
two on outside. II will require the
services OF a dozen men for a weeks
time to complete the job. The con.
tract price is 1896. Rich Hill Re.
view.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-11-03
THEO-EGOISM.

1t has remained for Theodore
Roosevelt to put the finishing touch
Qet us hope it is the finishing
touch onto his career of self adver-
tiSement, by proclaiming to the world
that he and Abraham Lincoln are in
the same class.
The only reason the American peo-
pie have failed to make a fool of
Roosevelt is because the Creator beat
them to il.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-11-03

The weather is still fine and we
hope it will stay this way while
longer.
Ross Williams has moved his saw
mill up to L. G. Thomas to saw
lumber for his barn.
Fred Wishart is doing big business
improving his new farm north of But
Ter. They are getting along fine on
his barn.
Eulalia Daniels will go to Butler
Wednesday to board for a month.
She will then start for Texas where
her sister, Mrs. Drummons, is living,
and will stay the remainder of the
winter.
Jess Warren and Ike Daniels have
built new front porches to their
houses.
A letter was received from Geo. R.
Daniels in Greedy county, Kansas. 1t
has frozen ice 2 1-2 inches thick
there. How's that for cold?
A fine protracted meeting is being
held at Peru. 1t is well attended.
L. G. Thomas and family visited C.
M. Thomas Sunday.
G. W. Daniels and family visited
James Marstellar Sunday.
Eulalia Daniels and Willie Floyd
were the guests of Ethel Searfus Sun
day.
Prof. Balfour, of Butler, took
his class and went down to Lee
turno's hickory nut hunting. They
went in and played on Lees piano,
took dinner with him and had a time
that will long be remembered by the
young folks.
There is lots of improving going on
in the country. The roads have been
worked till they are to perfection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Searfus went to Rich
Hill Sunday morning to attend meet
ing.
Lunie Smith was at her mother-in-
laws last week sewing.
A very bad accident happened to
some young folks on the road home
from Peru church Sunday. The
horses running down into a ditch
turned the buggy over but no one
was seriously hurt.
Ed Jones has returned from long
visit.
Mrs. Neff Blough is on the sick
list.
Ada Cooper has purchased new
driving horse.
Rev. Wicks viii preach at Star next
Sunday. Everybody invited to come
L. @. Thomas has commenced lay
ing the foundation for new barn.
AUNT SALLY.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-11-03

pend publication, secure inthe knowl-
edge that our readers paid only for a
good paper and not for several thou
sand dollars worth of prizes.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-11-03

am ready to receive taxes. L. C.
Culbertson, Collector Summit town.
ship. 2.lt
The Butler weekly times., 1910-11-03
West Star Items.

The weather is still fine and we
hope it will stay this way a while
longer.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05
THE DECISION LEFT
 ID THE AUDIENCE
As to Whether it Is Farce, Melodrams
 or Tragedy.

"Brewster's Millions" the success of the past year in New York and Chi catgo, will be presented at the Vance auditorium January G.
 The managers, Cohan and Harris, de- clare in a note on the program that they leave it to the audience to de- eide whether the play is farce, melo- drama or tragedy. The dramatization of McCutcheon's book does not touch the tragic, but while it lasts it does amuse. The storm at sea, showing d yacht being pitched about is a most effective bit of realism.
 The plot of "Brewster's Millions" of fers opportunity for any amount of amusing situations. An uncle leaves young nephey about to commit matri mony. a fortune of seven millions. one of the conditions being that he spend a million dollars in a year and incur no legal feminine responsibilities He must keep the proviso secret and his efforts to spend his money while his friends endeavor to stop him from what they believe is an insane course furnishes some very lively incidents
 The play is most elaborately staged the yacht scene in the third act being pronounced as the most novel and massive bit of stage mechanism ever attempted. The cast is also claimed to be up to the usual Conan and Har- ris standard, which means a first class performance in every detail.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05
COMBINED SOCIAL
 AND FAREWELL PARTY
Given by the Quorum of Seventy Last
 Night at Opera House.

The Seventy's Quorum held a social in the Mesa opera house last night. and in connection with the social a farewell party was given in honor of George w. Lewis. who leaves Mesa January on mission to the east ern states. A large number of people was present. and the evening passed very enjoyably.
 After the preliminary exercises, the following program was given:
 Quartet. Elmer Johnson and com . pany.
 Address of welcome. T. F. Pomeroy
 Duet. Wellie B. Kitchens and George Macdonald.
 Talke. What is the Calling of a Seventy" George r. Ellsworth.
 Remarks. Bishop James M. Horne.
 Instrumental music, J. S. Donelson and company.
 Remarks. president J. T. LeSeuer.
 Quartet. Mortensen and company.
 Remarks. George w. Lewis.
 At the conclusion of the program fourteen minutes were allowed for greeting friends and getting acquaint- ed with strangers. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05
BRUMDAGE TO APPEAR
 BEFORE GRAND JURY
Involved in an Assault Before His
 Parole Ended. |.

Walter Brundage. a son .. an old community. was given preliminary examination yesterday afternoon upon charge of complicity in a recent as sault and robbery of one George Rinkc. and was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of s1.000.
 The trial of the trio involved in the hold-up has excited unusual interest because of the prominence of at least one of the young men under arrest. The hearing, while set for 2 o'clock, was unavoidably delayed because of the fact that neither Burch nor Brund- age had secured an attorney. and a recess was taken for that purpose.
 At the conclusion of the preliminary examination held last Friday. when Ed wards. the apparent leader in the hold up. was bound over to the grand jury. Brundage was placed under a $500 bond. which he furnished. Justice IT, win. speaking at todays hearing in that connection said that Judge Kent of the district court later objected to the bond upon which Brundage was re- leased. Judge Kent did not question Brundage's security. but considered the amount insufficient to hold him. The accused was then subjected to a bond of s1.O00. but failed to furnish it.
 Brundage comes of an excellent fam fly and one held in high esteetn in Mesa. He was involved recently in another difficulty which brought him before the Phoenix courts and upon that occasion he was released on pa held last Friday when Edwards. the Mesa save that he has lived here in- termitently and has done some work as a painter.
 Deputy Sheriff Jeff Adams was pres ent at the trial with The Big Swede" Edwards. whom he had brought from Phoenix to testify in the case.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05
OFFICERS INSTALLED
 BY VISITING KNIGHTS
Installation Party Came From Phoenix
 for That Purpose.

Grand Chancellor Commander !. Fred Cleaveland of the Knights of Py- thias lodge and a number of others in terested with him in lodge work. came over from Phoenix Monday evening for the purpose of installing the newly elected officers of the local lodge for the coming year.
 The meeting was for the purpose of installation only. and there was no so- cial feature following.
 The officers installed were the fol- lowing: Chancellor commander. Bulley: vice chancellor Dr. Brack: Pre- late Ottison; master of finance, George Irwin; master of eXchequer. George C. Weeks; keeper of records and seals, Trayhe: master of works, J' H. Ellis: master at arms. James Montgomery; inside. guard, J. A. Giles.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05

Department of the Interior. United States Land Office, Pin enix. Ari- zona.
 December s. 1909. A sufficient contest affidavit hay ing been filed in this office by A Emil SOderman. contestant, against Homestead Entry No 5I71. Serial 03165. made March ?. 1905. for S1. NWA. SWh NEA, NEH SWH. Sec tion II, Township 5S. Range LOW. c. X $. R. Meridian. by Walter Frank lin Gray, contestee, in which it is alleged that said Walter Franklin Gray has wholly abandoned said en- try for more than one year last past, said parties are hereby noti- fled to appear. respond and offer evil dence touching said allegation at IO o'clock am on February r, 1910. before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Phoenix. Arizona.
 The said contestant having. in a proper affidavit, filed December 4, 1909, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice cannot be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.
 CHARLES E. ARNOLD.
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05
MESA DEPAR7NEN7 @
Hanson, deceased.

Notice is hereby given. that in pur- suance of an order of the probate court in and for the county of Maricopa, ter ritory of Arizona, made on the I7th day of December 1909. in the matter of the estate of w. IT. Hanson, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of the estate of said deceased. will sell at private sale. to the highest bidder. subject to confirmation by said probate court. on or after Tuesday. the 4th day of January. 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m- at the office of the clerk of the probate court. in the courthouse. in the city of Phoenix. county of Maricopa. territory of Arizona. the following de- scribed property, to-wit:
 Lots twenty-one (2) and twenty two (22) of block thirty-nine (39) of the Capitol addition to the city of Phoenix. county of Maricopa. territory of Arizona.
 Terms of sale: Cash or part cash and remainder in deferred payment in the manner provided by law.
 J. G. WELLER Administrator of the Estate of w. H.
 Hanson, Deceased.
 Dated this 17th day of December, 1909.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05
HoBoES IN NUMBERS.

Many Mesa residents have found oc- casion to remark lately concerning the number of tramps. hoboes and smooth touch men who have come to Mesa within the past ten days. Many of them have been moved on. but some have been clever enough to keep out of the way of the police, though annoy ingly present when no officer was near. Most Mesa people are ready to feed d hungry man, especially if he be a de- serving one, but it has been suggested that the work test be applied when ever practicable to determine the ap- plicabiity of charity to each particular case
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05
GONE TO KANSAS CITY.

C. K. Scott. local superintendent of the American Light and Power com pany. has gone to Kansas City to visit his famil". From Kansas City he will return west to New Mexico. where the company holds number of contracts.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-05
REMEDY FOR HENPECkED
 HUSBANDS

''I have often been asked" said Charles B. Hanford, whs appears at the Mesa opera house on Friday. January IA. to an interviewer who recently saw his performance of f"Petruchio" in The Tanning of the Shrew," whether l regard this play as suggesting a remedy for henpecked husbands. must emphatically say that I do not. While l am no matinee hero. l should not desire to risk the love of any friends may have among the feminine members of my audiences. by venturing any such opinion. I am not offering any side talks to married couples. Pe- truchiO's example suggests that a shrew. to be tanned. must be caught early. Petruchio loses no time, yet his clustering and boisterousness are not directed toward Kate personally
 He is more considerate than the Blue Laws which I am tod are still on the statute books of some New Eng land states. which provide that a man may whip his wife. provided he does not use Il stick any thicker than his finger. Shakespeare's temperament was too refined to permit him to con- done. even in farce. an act of direct brusqueness toward a woman. Kath
 erine's one complaint of him is that he does it all in the name of perfect love.