davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03
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Geo. Z. Clark,
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03

Mfelruie.
Die Sabresperiammlung ser "@en-
trail Minneiota DairDmen's & 8utter-
mafers' Miiociatton" finoet bier ant
Mittmo@, Sen Is. Mar5, itutt, rno
'bie g%eriammlrng miro p1nft 10 ubr
MorgenS er0ffnet. @inige ser beiten
.5pre6er I'M 5taate meroen iiber But,
Rehabilitation uno Meiereipeien @or-
trdge balten, uno es tr7r0en Deri6ieoe-
ne 8reiie fir sic Bette Butter rno
fir sic groBte @ildabnabme in Sen
8ntterfabrtfen altsgeleBt. Sober, Ser
ii6 fit sic 8utterfabrif ~intereiiirt, 1T
CUR Sbeilnabme an Der 8eriammlung
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08

We are having the rain we have so
long waited for.
The new well is completed at Star,
got lots Of good water, have an iron
pump put in and concrete curbing
School at Star began Monday.
Luhie and Jack Frazee visited with
Lutte Thomas Sunday.
Mr.. Floyd and family visited Scar
fus Sunday.
Geo. Daniels has returned from
Greely Co. Kansas where he has been
visiting the past three weeks with his
son, Geo. R. Daniels. They are hav-
ing plenty of rain and the crops all
look well. Had frost the last week
in August. which damaged the cane
badly, the heat average was from
l07 and l0S for about week.
There will be protracted meeting
begin at Star Thursday night, lasting
two weeks, everyone cordially invited
to attend and help in this Christian
work.
Marvil Marstellar has returned from
Drexel where she has been visiting
with her cousin the past week.
James Marstellar is recovering
slowly from two weeks attack of the
fever.
G. W. Daniels and family visited
James Marstellar Sunday.
Mrs. Searfus is boarding the teach
er, Miss Morgan.
The new bridge at Mound branch is
progressing slowly.
AUNT SALLY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
Along the Miami.

Professors Burke and Davis and
two sons of Professor Davis spent
Wednesday of last week fishing on
the Miami.
Mrs. H. J. Martin, who has been i'll
has recovered her usual health.
School began at Bethel, Monday,
Miss Mayme McKibben is teacher and
most all the pupils in the district were
ready to greet her Monday morning
in spite of the inclement weather.
The little folks were all anxious to
view the plants and trees they put out
last spring and were delighted to find
most all alive and growing. The
yard has been moved and the house
is in good shape.
Henry Martin has returned from
Oklahoma. His friend, Clyde Wright
Cdlilc WIFI Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Bond and X. C..
Berry and family attended the fair at
Adrian last Thursday.
Miss Saddle Kinney of Worland is
visiting Miss Dollie Martin.
X. C. Berry and family who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Bond
have returned to their home in Lebo,
Kansas. As soon as their crop is
gathered they expect to return to
their new home in Bates county.
R. ]. Sproul and family spent Sum-
day with j. L. Fisher and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Martin visited
Jim Cox and family, Sunday.
The farmers deserve great credit
for the way they have cleaned up the
highways. They have been moved
and the trash all burned. This work
has been done at considerable time
and expense. 1t is a pleasure to drive
bye such places.
H. j. Martin had the misfortune to
loose horse by drowning last week.
Two colts belonging to John Geer
were frightened by lightning, and
ran into wire fence, and were SER
iously injured. MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
County Court

Court met in regular session Mon
day, September 5th. 1910, members
present as follows: Presiding Judge
R. F. Harper, Associate Judges A. D.
Hyde and L. S. Paddock, County
Clerk C. G. Weeks and Sheriff w. j.
Bullock.
John Gaines declared of unsOund
mind and ordered to undergo treat
ment as county patient in State Hos
pital No. 3 at Nevada.
Petit Jury drawn for October term
of the circuit court.
Contract for furnishing coal to
court house, Jail and county farm,
awarded to A. H. Lloyd at a price Of
II "a cents delivered.
Road case Of R. N. Montgomery at
Ell VS.. D. O. Bradley ct al continued
by agreement to October term Of
court.
County Highway Engineer ordered
to condemn land necessary for ap-
proach to west end Of bridge over
Camp Branch, sec. 8 and 10 twp. 50,
n % Enuineer oyv3arad N conefr,,rf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08

the corporate limits, should be back
ed into the woodshed and relieved Of
her overflow of affection with a No.
II slipper laid carelessly across the
hiplets. We would sooner see a girl
kiss blind shoat through a barbed
wire fence than have her change
partners six nights a week
in the parlor with the lights turned
low. II is harder to marry a girl that
has been paved over by every jay in
the community than it is to fatten a
sheep on pineapple ice. You can't
gold-brick a sharp-eyed suitor with
secondhand goods any more than
you can fit a bath robe on a goat.
There are lots Of weak-minded par
ents, who are going up against the
judgment with about as much show
as the cross-eyed girl at beauty con-
test, and their children will rise up
and call them blessed with the enthu-
siasm of an one-legged man at club
dance"
Surely the Way of the Transgressor is
Hard.
Rev. A. c. Mcfarland, formerly
pastor of the Christian Church of this
place, is behind the bars in the
Mound City Jail. Mcfarland, while
pastor of the Foster church, had
gained the confidence of the brothers,
who signed notes with him ranging
from SIS to $500, some of which
were secured by chattel mortgage.
Mcfarland moved the mortgaged
property to Kansas, where he resid-
ed and disposed Of the property. |.
H. Botkins held the mortgage on the
property and did everything fair to
get a settlement, but instead McFar-
land moved to Nebraska and paid lit
tie attention as to what he had done.
Mr.. Botkins brought suit to recover
the mortgaged property, which led to
the arrest and return of Mcfarland to
the Kansas authorities. The prose-
cutting attorney Of Linn county notifi-
fled Mr.. Botkins that the sheriff had
Mcfarland under arrest, and his
preliminary hearing was set for Tues
day, Sept. 9Th, at Pleasanton.
DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
VIRGINIA.

Miss Georgia Smith went to Butler
Monday to go to school.
S. S. Fox and wife, j. E. Ford,
Geo. Manship and Miss Alice Clapp,
of Elkhart, spent Sabbath with
Grandpa and Grandma Minton.
j. H. Cope, of New Home, spent
Saturday night with Young Aaron,
and dined Sabbath with Geo. Crooks.
Arthur Draper, of Illinois, is visit.
ing his uncle, Clark Draper.
William Smith, Of Lebanon, Mo-,
came Saturday to visit his brother,
DR.. Smith.
Vane Walker and family visited his
father, James Walker, southeast Of
Butler, Saturday and Sabbath.
Peter Denning had four teams haul
ing wheat to Butler Saturday, forty
bushels to the load. 4
Some Of the young men did some
good driving Sabbath evening to get
to their sweetl1earts home before the
rain came up, so they could stay until
the rain was over, if ii did rain all
night. L
d. C. Wolfe put new iron roof on
his corn crib last week.
Teddy was in Kansas City and
Kansas last week trying to get the
insurgents to adopt his square
deal" plan. They have fought
great battle and won great VIC
tory. Then comes Teddy, the great
killer of lions, that God created to
room in the African jungle. But he
did not help Carrie Nation to kill the
American lion-the saloon. He
warned the Westport pupils not to
get mixed up with an African lion in
the tall grass, for it had the advan-
tage of them. But in his square deal
plan he did not warn them not to get
mixed up with the American lion
the saloon in a great political party,
for il had the advantage Of them and
would kill thousands of boys and girls
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
Autos to Take Special Route to
and from Fair Grounds.

For the safety of those driving
horses, and wishing to avoid motor
vehicles on the streets, the Automo-
bile Club has mapped out the follow
ing route, which all machines will
take to and from the fair grounds.
From the southeast corner of the
square, south on Main street to Alike
son avenue, thence east through the
lake park to the fair grounds. This
route will be open to all, but no auto
mobiles will take any Of the other
routes to the ground.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08

1>ss hS "AoASo bAS ai.oaa ENasS @r@
Prohibition, Kan., to adopt is to in
dorse him for President and call him
a progressive leader. We have al
ways been taught that a great leader
is one, who leads his people through
the thickest of the battle to victory;
not wait until the people have won
the battle and then come and offer
them the square deal plan to be call
ed progressive. To be real square
with his square deal plan he should
have made some speeches for State
wide Prohibition in Missouri, and il
would have looked more like being
progressive to.
John McFadden and wife, of
Greeley, Colo., visited Frank Blough
and wife last week. Mrs. McFadden
and Mrs. Blough are cousins.
Miss Myrtle johnson left Thursday
for Joplin, Mo. From there she will
go to New Mexico to visit her par
ents.
Names Of teachers that commenced
their schools Monday: Miss Grace
Darr, Virginia; Miss Mamie McKib-
ben, Bethel; Miss Maddy Crooks and
Miss Conard, Miami Center; James
E. Park, Belmont; James Pahlman,
Plainview; Miss Bonnie Wolfe, Hot
water, Homer township; Miss Elsie
Park, Woodland, West Point town.
ship; Miss Helen Park, Center, West
Point township; Eva Darr, Victory,
Homer township; Villa Darr, near
Foster; Maxwell Park, principal at
Foster.
Will Hughes and family, of Elk
hart, spent Sunday with his father-in-
law, Cornelius Porter.
Ezra Burgess, the youngest boy,
while running Saturday, fell. His
knee struck rock. DR.. Rhoades, Of
Foster, was called. II took several
stitches to close the wound.
The big rain has put the ground in
fine condition for sowing wheat. 49,
? Mrs. Backus and son, Of Illinois,
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Oldham.
Miss Lewis Morris, of Belton, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Joe Winery, last
week.
Clark Draper sold his farm last
week.
The loving-looked for Statewide
rally at Virginia is still in the future.
Ed. Smith, the mail carrier, who
has been taking his vacation, was
back on his route Tuesday.
W. N. Hardinger returned from
ElDorado Springs Saturday.
Harley Warderman went to Kan
sasas City Saturday with his father,
who is very sick. y
Lawrence McCann visited Satur-
day night with Chas. Dickersen in
Butler.
Enterprise school has been post
poned two weeks.
Charley Crosswhite and Grace
Osborne, of Mt. Carmel, started to
school in Butler Monday.
Earl Osborne visited the latter part
of last week with his uncle, Perry
Cowgirl, Of Altoona.
The big rains have washed out
some of the small culverts.
YOUNG AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
Timothy Seed

If you have timothy seed to sell see
D. O. Deacon with j. D. Deacon.
Bring or mail sample, and stats how
much you have, can handle any guam
ity. Can furnish sacks.
Deacons' South Side Square
.... Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
NUMBER 46
West Deepwater.

IyruS johnson, OF Durant, Okla.,
is visiting at the home of his uncle,
W. c. Turpin, at present.
Walter Burton sold his farm to an
Illinois man for $50 per acre.
A good rain visited this section last
Friday, which will revive the pas
tuaes and make stock water.
M. V. Carroll, of Sedalia, arrived
here last Friday for a few days visit
with relatives and friends.
VIM. Little, of Kansas City, is visit
ing at the home of his mother and
brothers at present.
The directors of the Valley district
cleaned out the well and swept out
the school house last Friday. School
began Monday, Sept. 5th, with Miss
Minnie Christy as teacher and Miss
Stella Richey over at Compton.
Misses Ethel and Verna Hubbard,
of Blue Mound, Kan., are visiting
friends and relatives this week.
John Harshaw took his daughter,
Miss Stella, to Happy Hill school Sum
day, where she will teach this winter.
j. S. Green attended the Roosevelt
speaking Wednesday at Kansas City,
and returned home Thursday with
brand new lumber wagon.
Boys, get ready for the serenade.
We can almost hear the chimes ofthe
wedding bells.
Summit base ball team came down
and crossed bats with Spruce boys
Saturday. The score stood 5 to in
favor Of Spruce.
Miss Ada Vansant is staying this
week with her sister, Mrs. Jesse
Grimes, who has been very sick.
Another heavy rain and windStorm
struck here Sunday evening. The
wind blew down nearly all the hay
and grain stacks and took all of the
fruits off the trees.
Miss Mabel Charters and Mrs. May
Charters visited Mrs. Charters moth
er, Mrs. Blizzard, in Butler Sunday.
Miss Edna Thomas, of Double
Branch, visited Miss Dora Beard sew
eral days last week and attended the
fair at Appleton City.
Mrs. Roseberry died at her home
Tuesday at 4 O'Clock of dropsy and
kidney disease. Funeral will be held
at the Union church Wednesday at II
a. M, and interment at the cemetery.
Several of the Spruce people at
tended the fair last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kretzinger
spent Sunday with G. R. Borma and
family.
DR.. Fletcher and Charlie Eads are
getting along fine with their new
dwelling.
Little Alice Tillery had felon on
her hand and went to DR.. Maxey'a
and had it lanced. II is getting bet
ter.
Lon Troop has new phone on the
Appleton City line.
Uncle Dick Bachelor, of Winter
Park, Florida, is here visiting rela-
tives and friends.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Lee
Reece, who has been quite poorly for
some time, is improving.
Grandma Wigger died Sunday,
Aug. 4th. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Gather at the
Antioch church, and interment made
at that cemetery.
Earl Gather left Thursday of last
week to attend college.
Sam Spears and family will move
to Appleton City this week, so their
daughter can attend the academy.
j. M. Mulkey was called to Butler
to the bedside of Ed. who has been
sick.
j. R. Simmons is building an addi-
ton to his dwelling.
FARMER JOHN.
| AutOs tn Take Snpcial ROufe In
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-09-08
Butler Schools Open

The Butler Public Schools opened
Monday, Sept. 5, with total enroll
ment of COS. distributed as follows:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-02
Pike CREEK

Nov. 3O.-Mrs. Mary WicEek re.
turned from Minneapolis after an
extended visit with relatives.
Eckman Bros. and Joseph CLICK
! went to the woods, where they expect
to he employed this winter.
Albert Krause has all his hay
hauled from Rice lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krewta Of st. Cloud
arrived here for a visit.
A fine party was given Ihanksgiv-
ing evening at the home of incent
Copa j.
Miss Annie Krause spent Thanks
giving at her brother s at Little Falls.
John Ringwelski OF Little Falls spent
Thanksgiving evening at his sisters at
this place.
MISS Annie Dering spent Saturday
at her sisters place at Little Falls.
Albert Krause and Mike Wiczek
have got the ditch dug at their
meadows.
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
cent Copa was haptised Sunday at
Little Falls and was named, Martin
Zygmont.
Simon Wielinski went to Flansburg
Sunday for a visit.
J.. Miss Francis Ol,ck left for James
town. N. d., last week:
Blais Sobleck returned from Fargo.
N. D, where he had been to- visit bis
brother, who will go to live in a
warmer climate. He expects to move
to Oregon.
j.: Peter Krause is hauling wood from
Swan River.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-02
BRICkYARc

Nov. 30-Claude Chambers of Rice
Lake visited friends at this place
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen of Little
Falls visited at A.>Strom's Sun
day.
Rev. Peterson of Brainerd visited
at Lindquist's and Olson's Tues
day.
The sale andplay given at the
Assembly Hall was very we'll attend
ed. The sum of twelve dollars was
made.
Miss Minnie Strom attended the
Thanksgiving exercises in District
u.
Harry Birch visited friends at
Birch Lake last week.
Pete Olson of Little Falls did
some mason work at the Assembly
Hall last Tuesday. =.
Will Smith returned home from a
hunting trip with fine buck.
Anumbef of our young folks took
in the dance at Little Falls Thanks
giving 49, 49,, ..... -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-02
Hay Greek Valley

Nov. 3O-Miss Anna Stang left
Thursday for the twin cities, where
she will visit with relatives.
John Manka is busy hauling hay
this week.
Peter Krych was business caller
at Little Falls Thursday.
Many of the young folks from here
attended the dance at the Swan River
hall and all report good time.
Mrs. ~Ignatz Kliber is on the sick-llst
this week.
Lawrence Koselka drove to Elm Dale
on business Tuesday,.
John Kliber has returned from the
West. where he hes been employed
during the summer months.
John Manka Is painting the inside
Of his house.
Lars Larson drove to Little Fails
Wednesday on business.
Paul Krottoschinisky lett Sunday for
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-02

q IL Il 4ss.s
3 sri l Ivan Vlso
aching echo i ,ie peat
SIh1lagn1ksRiVin HON in Narth
lies Bernice Cha pm al IN whos 81
attending hig h rs 81 school 4 II Little
Fal1e5 spent the Thanksgiving Holt
days at home. $ S, :? 4. III
81 Mies Edith Jones, who is teach ching
school in Gushing, spent SundayEat
Eher; home in Little Falls & s .ssss . Fl s$ 3
The Misses Frances and Florence
ESimmones who are attending high
school in Little Falls, spent Tt ranks
giving at their homes ia Cushing.
&. Mrs. ". M.5Coon and children Of
ECalifornia, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. e. Bates, left Wed.
Fneeday for Detroit, where she will
visit for some time. * d:
Miss Ethel Flynn Of St. Cloud,
arrived Wednesday to ~ spend
Thanksgiving with her friend; Miss
Sara Calhoun. y ~: ~ :. :; :: $
The. Misses Belle Davis and Zelma
Cochran, stud Tents of the Little Falls
high school, spent the Thanks.
giving holidays at home. $,.,
Mrs.: Paul WIRING and children, of
Pierz. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs: n. Simnnones, of Gushing.
Miss Carletta Danielson, who is
teaching school in Pinager, spent
Tha nksgiving at home.
Miss Helen Jaschke, who has been
employed at Valley City, N. D., re-
turned to Parker Sunday. .
Miss Katie Sullivan, who is attend.
ing high school in Little Falls,
spent Sunday at her home in Park
er. :
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kempenich
who have been visiting in Mime
apolis for the past few weeks, re-
turned Thursday. 49,:
Mrs. F. Noggles and daughters,
Irene and Florence, of Royalton,
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Noggle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Kennedy of this place.
Mrs. VIM. Kiley of .HoldinGford,
syent few days of last week with
her sister, Mrs. T. Lambert.
The Misses Ethel and Carletta
Danielson of this place spent Fri
day in Little Falls.
E.Gosch of California, spent few
days of last week at the home of his
brother, Hans Gosch, and family.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Ritter, aged
about 50 years, died of heart trouble
at her home in Randall Thursday
morning, December /. She leaves
to mourn her loss, two daughters
and two sons, Mrs. Emil Kazek, and
Minnie, William and Herman
Ritter. The funeral services at the
house will be held at one O'Clock,
and at the German Lutheran
church at two O'Clock Sunday after
noon, Rev. F. J. Oehlert, officiating.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-02
North Elm Dale

Nov. N.-E. NJ. Larson went to the
Two Rivers mill and Bowlus last
Wednesday.
J.P. Casey of Swan River finished
laying the foundation for Martin
LarsOn's new barn Saturday.
Rasmus Madison passed through
Elm Dale Wednesday enroute to
the Two Rivers mill.
George Larson, formerly of this
place, who has been visiting with
his parents IN Oregon for some
time, is visiting with friends and
relatives here at present.
Among those who went to Bow
lus Monday were Mr.. and Mrs. Mp.
Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Larson,
Miss Emma Wittke and E. NJ. Lar
son.
Mr.. Brockway of Royalton was in
this vicinity buying cattle this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Jacobson and
daughter were Swan River visitors
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. jacobson of
Swanville we're visitors at this
place Thursday.
J. P. Casey went to Little Falls
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Geek and child
rem visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack O'Donnell of Swanville
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart and
children of Little Falls attended
the wedding of his cousin, Michael
Casey, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Casey left
Wednesday for Detroit on their
honeymoon, where they will visit
with the groom's sister of that place
for some time.
Frank Mattros went to Bowlus
Monday.
Married-Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock, at the St. Edwards church,
Annie Kulla and Michael Casey
were united in marriage, Rev. FIR.
Wotzka officiating. Lizzie and John
Kulla, sister and brother of the
bride, were bridesmaid and best
man. The bride wore a travelling
suit of blue panama and wore
veil and wreath. The bridesmaid
wore light blue dress aud carried
white flowers. After the ceremony
the wedding party repaired to. the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Kulla. They received
many useful presents, and we all
wish them long aud happy
married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson of Bowlus
attended the Kulla.Casey wedding
which took place here Tuesday. I
. Mr.. and Mrs. George. Sniezek and
children of Bowlus, attended the
wedding of Mrs. .Sneizek's sister,
Annie :Kulla, Tuesday. ;. %s>