davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-28

Mrs. Fred Marley and daughter,
Pauline, have returned to Denver
after a visit in this city.
S. suit given away Saturday. Boys
get your free tickets.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
N. B. Jeter, Mo. Pacific Watch
Inspector, made tour OF inspection
to Pleasant Hill last week.
We show the SWEETEST line of dress
shoes, all new styles.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Miss Lee Ives came up from Rich
Hill to spend Sunday with her par
ents, Prof. and Mrs. A. L. Ives.
Don't frown-it makes wrinkles.
Buy policy from "Sleeth" and wear
that satisfied smile" Gilt.
Miss Laura Saunders has returned
to her home in Fayette after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Jeter.
If you want the best suit, buy
HIGH ART suit, guaranteed.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Let out doors inside by screening
all your doors and windows-Ant
buy your screen wire at Williams.
Intentions will be valueless at thu
time of disaster. A policy will
'Sleeth" will be good then. 27-lf
George Price has returned from
Creighton after several days sta!
with his son, M. L. Price, who ha'
quite i'll.
H. H. Harshw broke the steering
gear on his automobile Saturday ant
narrowly escaped having a seriou
accident. 0EN
Mrs. E. L. Thurber has returned t
her home in Warrensburg after
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
j. E. Shut.
George Famuliner returned to Hal
risonville the first of the week after
short visit with his brother, P. m
Famuliner.
Mrs. P. X. Hulse has returned fror
a visit with the family of her daugf
ter, Mrs. Ed. Dalton, at Broken Al
row, Oklahoma.
S. Lowenstein, the horse and mul
buyer, was in the city Saturday
Harley Smiths barn and bought cor
siderable stock.
H. S. Moss orders his paper sent
East Portland, Oregon. Mr.. Moss
doing well and is very much please
with his new location.
Mrs. R. A. Alderman, of Hunt
who for some time has been undo
the care of a throat specialist, is r.
ported as greatly improved.
Judge j. w. McFadden, Of vi
gipia, was business visitor to Il
county seat the first Of the week. II
Times acknowledges pleasant call
''Sleeth" the Insurance Man. IS.
Vernon county has. purchased
large concrete mixer for the use
the county highway engineer. tt
machine has a capacity Of $50 var
per day.
Mrs. Harry Hale, Of Sheldon, Ka
sas, accompanied by her son, arrive
Friday for visit with her parent
J Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Walker, of sou
of town.
At a negro wedding in Pulas
county, says the Hawkinsville (Gs
Dispatch, when the minister read 4
word, Love, honor and obey" I
groom interrupted and said: RE
that again, sab; read It once mo,
! dat de lady can ketch the full solem
lily Oh de meanin'. Use been ms
ried befo'. /"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-28

Brown together . tablespoonful Of
-four and one Of butter. Add one pint
Of hot water. . teaspoonful Of worces-
tershire sauce and onshalf teaspoon
full Of onion Juice. Now put In the
brains, which have been cut into small
diee-shnped pieces. and let simmer.
coversd, for Is minutes. I'M hot pats
shells with this mixture and serve.-
Delineatof.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-28
YOemen Entertainment.

The Brotherhood of American Yoe-
men gave delightful entertainment
in the Knights Of Pythias hall in this
city on Thursday last, witch consisted
of a number of beautiful tableaux, a
burlesque on lodge work by num-
Der of ladies, who, claiming to have
secured lodge secrets, attempt to or
ganize themselves into female Ma
sonic lodge; and drill by ten little
girls. Delicious refreshments were
served.
A letter from C S. Clarke, a First
Vice President of the Missouri Pacific
railway company, to w. F. Duvall,
states that the buildings now occupy
ing the site upon which the new depot
is to be built will be removed within
thirty days from the time notice is re-
ceived by the company that the titles
to the property have been proved up.
Work on the new building will COM
mence within sixty days after the old
buildings have been removed. Mr..
Duvall filed the deeds to the property
for record Wednesday evening.
Those who fear humiliation by
Halley's comet should recall the phil
osophical utterances of the late Bill
Nye on a similar subject. IF we
could get close to a comet without
frightening it away" he said, 1--WE
would find that we could walk
through the glare of a torchlight pro-
session. We should so live that we
will not be ashamed to look a comet
in the eye, however. Let us pay up
our newspaper subscription and lead
such lives that when the comet strikes
us we will be ready. "-Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-28

C. H. Pearson, editor Of the CaSs
County News, accompanied by his
wife, spent Sunday with the family OF
o. C. Atterbury. We acknowledge
pleasant call.
Get out doors-contribute to the
Of out doors by keeping
your lawn a little better than your
s-And get your lawn now
err from Williams.
Uriah Ayers, of northwest of Rich
Hill is building concrete hennery
so feet long by 20 feet wide, which
will probably be the largest private
hen house in Bates county.
Nathan Groves, one of West Boone
townships substantial farmers and
leading Democrats, remem bered
The Times with his renewal, which
has been his custom for many years.
DR.. j. S. McDaniels returned Mon
day noon from Houstonia, Mo-, after
a short visit with relatives and
friends. DR.. McDaniels has located
in this city, and will practice with DR..
w. j. McAninch.
M. w. Warnock has sold his farm
to Eli Brayton. Mr.. Warnock holds
possession of the farm, however, un-
til the first of next March. He re-
ceived $45 per acre for the l60.-La
Cygne Journal.
The barn at the residence of Sam
Sloop on South Broadway was burn
ed Saturday night, and an expensive
peanut rooster and corn pepper
which Mr.. Sloop had recently pur-
chased was destroyed.
Halley's comet is not to blame for
the wintry weather for the past two
weeks. Professor E. E. Barnard OF
Chicago has come to the defense Of
the maligned comet, and declares il
is no more responsible for bad wealth
er than for spring styles.
Thomas Benton Pritchard, for the
past thirty years clerk at the Laclede
Hotel in St. Louis, died at Waverly
NO., last Thursday. Col. Pritchart
was an ex-Confederate soldier ant
had a wide acquaintance among Dem
ocratic politicians in this state.
have a cash customer for seconG
hand Double Disk Hancock pillow
Call and see me if you have one t
sell. N-N::-:
B. F. RICHARDS,
The Second Hand Man.
j. M. Sommers, Superintendent
of this division of the Missouri Pa
cific, was in the city on business, ant
in company with E. C. Vandervoor
called on The Times. Mr.. Sommer
is courteous gentleman and has
multitude of friends in every town il
his division. We hope to see hin
often.
Mrs. V. L. johnson received a bo
: Of delicious Florida oranges from he
uncle, 'Dick" Bachelor, Of White
Park, Florida. They were picked b
Mr.. Bachelor in his own yard. Mrs
johnson with her usual thoughtful
ness remembered the newspape
boys" and presented us with larg
: bag Of the fruit.
The will OF the late H. C. Donnohu
) has been filed with the recorder. H
states that as his personality is insu'
ficient to pay his debts, all his res
i estate, except the homestead, is to b
} sold and proceeds to be applied I
. that purpose. The homestead goes
Q his wife and at her demise is to b
divided among his children, except
D F. and R. M. Donnohue, who are le
: 3 each. G. w. Clark is named ext
: cutor without bond. st. Clair Count
Democrat 1.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-28

Judge John j. March drops us a
card ordering his paper sent to him
at Nevada, Missouri, in which city he
is now located. Bates county's loss
is Vernon's gain, but then Mr.. March
has retained some of his property in
this county and we will be both sur
prised and disappointed if he don't
get back occasionally.
Rev: E. T. Shelton, of Adrian, and
Mrs. Lou Holloway, of the Willow
Branch neighborhood, were united
in marriage at the S. C. Lewis home
Tuesday evening by Rev. A. H.
Lewis. They will make their home
on the brides place. We join their
happy friends in wishing them hap
Ply life. Amsterdam Enterprise.
Get out doors-Make garden, see
how good you can make it and get
your garden tools and seeds at Will
liams'. In fact you can get every
thing you'll need this summer in the
way of hardware and groceries at
Williams and get square out in the
sunshine deal. Yours,
j. E. WILLIAMS.
Morning service at II O'Clock. Ser
vices at the Lone Star Church of Goo
Sunday, May LIST. Morning services
at II o'clock. Text-Matt. 17:19-2l
Subject: "Why Could We Not?'
Evening services at 7:30. Text
Joshua 24:l5. Subject: 1.-THE Pow
er of Choice" From this text the
pastor will preach his farewell ser
mon. Everyone is invited to be pres
ent.
The thirteen-year-old son of Jane:
Beaman, of two miles south of AL
tona, was killed Wednesday morning
April 20, by the accidental discharge
of shot gun. The boy was blowing
with a riding pillow and carrying
shot gun between his legs, when tn
gun was dropped and the hamme
struck the pillow, discharging tn,
weapon, the load entering the bod,
just above the left hip.
Mr.. C. B. Vickers, of Schell City
and Miss Mary E. Kemper, of nea
Rockville, were united in marriag
by Rev. j. A. Jared at the parsonag
of the M. E. Church, South, Wednes
day, April q, 1910, at eleven o'clocl
| a. m. Mr.. Vickers is an industriou
young gentleman of good habits AM
is bride, the daughter Of Judge W
T. Kemper, collector of Prairie town
ship, is a most beautiful and accom-
i: plished young lady.
Mrs. Sarah L. Dawson, of thi
place, was the recipient of 1877 pos
cards Sunday, sent her by relative
and friends from all over the Unite
! States in commemoration of her TAT
! birthday anniversary. 1t is needles
to say that these 1877 greetings mad
our friends neart to rejoice. 1t
, indeed good to be remembered by S
: many. Mrs. Dawson was born
: Westfield, Mass, April II, 1885,
! May she live to round out the centur
mark is the sincere wish of ALL
: Hume Telephone.
We received this week commun
cation regarding birthday party
honor of Miss Oracle M. Fulk of nes
Passaic, which we regret very muc
, that we are unable to publish. 1t
: an excellent descriptive article ar
! well written, but it has long been
rule of The Times to publish I
. communication unless signed Wi
D the writer's name for our own pr
} lection, although in cases Of this kir
. we do not insist on publishing Il
I communication over the writer's 81
; nature. The communication referrs
= to was signed: by One Who w
There"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-28
Busy Woman's Cake.

Put into the mixing bowl one cup
full of sugar, two cupfuls Of flour. one
rounding teaspoonful Of baking soda.
Break into your cup the whites Of two
eggs, add enough butter to make half
full, Ali up with milk. Add this to the
contents Of bowl and beat all briskly
for two minutes. Bake In two small
and one large jelly tin. II large tin
Is used cut In two. Put together with
any desired filling.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-28
BURPEES'
Pure Strain
Seed Potatoes

Burpees' Extra Early. the finest
quality. and the earliest variety. of
good size. and tops die down as
soon as crop natures so that pota-
toes may be dug and the land plant.
ed with second crop for succession.
Oblong in form. 3 to 4 inches In
length.
Burpee's Great Divide. This is
main crop potato. Plant in May.
Vigorous vines. capable OF with
standing heat and drouth. The
tubers are handsome; oblong. thick
and round in form. few and shallow
eyes. In good soil they grow to
large size. with few seconds. The
flesh Is pure white. dry and floury.
Bufpees. Gold Coin. This is also
q main crop potato. Plant in May.
Most popular variety and quickest
seller in the market. large size.
cooks dry and mealy.
DEACONS'
ssssh ssss ssssss. Better. ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-28
Ladies Cemetery Association.

A business meeting of the Ladies
Cemetery Association will be held at
the Ohio Street M. E. church at 2::30
p. m, Saturday, April 80, 1910. All
interested are urged to attend.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-28
Fried Graham Mufdns.

One and a half pints Of graham -four
or meal. half a cupful Of sugar. a tea
spoonful Of salt. half pint Of flour. a
pint Of milk, two well-beaten eggs. a
teaspoonful Of soda and two teaspoon.
fuls of cream of tartar or two Of ba'
king powder.
Mix together In the usual way and
try In boiling hot lard. Serve no,
without sugaring.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
SPORTORLALS==

the Giants the "Save
coaching bunch of bronch
He is there with his
1910 passing his lunches the long haired
their club
Marquard sadly lacking That
which ST. 900 for him?
playing desperately Back
minors II he fails
are
with their the them Shows interest
gentlemen
Tyru baby a membership in
M spikes
good pile up people
this Usually the
training time is dotted with his absurdities
probably back the for another
because of a lame Hard luck!
BILLY Gilbert has received the formal hook from the Cardinals He
league
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
LEAGUE
BASEBALL SCORES

JERSEY CITY, N. j., April O.
The New York Americans had no
difficulty in defeating the local
Eastern league team today. Score:
n. II. E.
New York 80. ....... IL l
Jersey City 49,. ...... 1
Batteries-Ford and Sweeney;
Walter and Fisher.
ST. LOUIS, April 9,-Roger
Bresnahan's Cardinals gathered 10
hits off the pitchers of the st.
Paul American association team in
their game here today and nosed
out the minors. Score:
r. II. e.
st. Paul ............... z o 2
st. Louis .... ......... b 10 /
Batteries-Ryan, O'Toole and
Spencer; Harmon, Backman and
Bresnahan.
PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-The
Nationals defeated the Americans
in the fifth game of the spring
series today. The series now
stands to in favor of the Ma
tionals. Score:
r. H. f.
Americans go. ....o
Nationals :. :. ........6 IL l
Batteries-Krause, Dygert and
Thomas; Maroney, Moren, Check
and Doom.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 9.-The
Brooklyn Nationals engaged in a
swatfest at the expense of the
Baltimore Eastern league team to-
day. Score:
r. Fl. K.
Brooklyn 80. ........13 16 2
baltimore
NEW YORK. April 9.-The New
York Nationals signauzed their
return home today by easily de-
feating Yale. Score:
r. II. E.
Yale go. ........ 4 0
New York 80. ........l4 II 3
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
Dual Meet Called City League Opens--Fight Ne1us
RIGHT UPPERCUT TO POINT OF THE JAW
IS BLOW JOHNSON WINS FIGHT WITH
BY TIP WRIGHT.

CHICAGO, April "a right upper
cut to the point of the chin is the
blow with which Jack Johnson has
won the majority of his fights, and
it is this blow that will win the
fight with Jeffries, If Johnson is
victor.
Placing his right fist to a vital
point with this punch is an art with
the champion heavy. No other man
in the fighting game ever developed
the blow to the point Johnson has.
He uses it almost automatically
and with the precision of an axman
placing his blade.
| have watched Johnson box
round after round while perfecting
this uppercut, and as / saw him
working with Monte Cutler / could
only marvel. Despite efforts to
block, Johnson's right, covered with
a big glove, ripped through Cutters
guard to the chin time and again,
and the husky white boy was I'M
able to avoid it,
What Johnson will do with the
punch against Jeffries is hard to
imagine. He may find that the
boilermaker is not so easy to reach
as so many have been, or he may
succeed in placing it just as he has
in the past.
Most of the men Johnson has met
were his interiors physically. 1t is
easier for fighter to deliver a ter
rifle upercut to the chin of a
shorter man than upon the chin OF
man of his own height, or taller.
For this reason Johnsons pet
punch may not avail much against
Jeff, but the champ believes he will
get it home frequently.
This right uppercut is usually de-
livered as counter, Johnson step
ping in close after blocking a punch
or slipping it, and ripping the fist
up from his midsection, with all the
strength in his wonderful right
arm
Properly delivered, with every
ounce of the massive body to give it
power, this punch is enough to tear
a mans head from his shoulders
when it lands plumb.
No matter how powerful an oppo-
nent is, no matter what his reserve
force may be, the man doesn't live
who could remain upon his feet
after receiving the full force of
| JohnsOn's right On vital spot.
The photograph, for which John
son posed especially for The Press,
illustrates how Johnson has stepped
/ To-. a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

at should not be forgotten that
he has been doing some work every
day for a year and therefore is in
shape to jump right into the hard
est sort of work without hurting
himself. but it would be unwise to
keep the hard lick up, which he re-
allies as well as | do, so he is going
to take it easy and do more playing
for a while"
Berger is enthusiastic over his
charges condition. His wind is
almost perfect, the waistline is a
thing OF the past, his eye is clear
and best of all. he is free from the
"distemper" that heretofore has
manifested itself while in training.
Owen Moran, he little English
man, who is matched to fight
Tommy Mccarthy here the latter
part of this month, will be here
early next week to begin training
for the contest. Mccarthy has been
doing light work for some time.
Moran's defeat by Attell has not
hurt the match.
On the other hand. it has been
given a boost by Moran's defeat of
Matty Baldwin. the boy lightweight
champion, who was picked as his
first opponent.
Talking of Wolgast, he is coming
in for a lot of criticism for picking
out such an easy mark as Baldwin,
who is nothing better than third
rater.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
sAA.C, SMOKER SCHEDULED FOR
APRIL IS MAY Be POSTPONED

ers' inability to secure talent from
other cities of the northwest in
time for that night. Cisco Bullivant
has written to Seattle in an effort
to get OLeary, and to Vancouver
trying to secure McCarl, Cassiday,
Hughes and O'Rourke, but nothing
has yet been heard from them. He
was is hopes of securing some men
from Portland, but it is announced
that two of the best men in the
institution upon which he was de-
pending most are i'll and will be I'M
able to attend.
Il will postpone this affair II l
have to, in order to get good tai
ent," Bullivant said last night.
Whoever | do get will be worth
coming to see, for | am trying to
get as many of the p. N. A. winners
as l can"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
STILL THREATEN To TAKE CITY
LEAGUE SQUABBLE TO COURT

In spite of the fact that the
trouble in the city league over the
division of money and the award
of the 1909 pennant is conceded
to have been settled by virtue of
an agreement reached by a confer
ence of the managers early last
week, it is declared that the case
will not be withdrawn from the
court. Prominent men in the city
league declared last night to a rep
resentative of The Press that the
affair will be taken into court as
was previously planned, just to see
how near. according to law. the
Squabble was settled.
There will be no further quarrel
over the division of the money
from last seasons games, as it is
declared that further trouble
places some of the city league
teams in danger of losing some of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

their best men, who have refused
to play while trouble that imperils
their pay checks exists. BY taking
the case on through the courts,
into which it was thrown shortly
after the close of the 1909 season,
it is believed that all future trouble
from the conflict of big league and
city league technicalities will be
eliminated and all parties will be
more willing to abide by whatever
decision can be reached by the
managers among themselves here
after.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
BERGER HAS FAITH
PINNED TO JEFFRIES
Elk Bolermakers Work at Training Camp Reasures Sam
-Jeffs Wind Declared to Be Perfect.
BY Max Balthasar, the Ringsider.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9-"Jeff is all right There
is no fear that he will overdo things He is not going
sleave his fight on the road as the saying is"
This the reply Of Sam Berger who came up from JET
fries camp last night to buy gymnasium apparatus and
an automobile for the xboeraker to the report that
Big Jims strenuous work has caused alarm and that it
was feared he would go stale.
Il will admit added Berger, that warned him not
to go too fast right off the jump and when he told
that he had pains through his shoulders began to feel
a bit apprehensive myself but Jim assured me that he
all right and convinced me that he knew best what he
was doing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
PORTLAND Y.M.C.A'S
ANNUAL HIKE, JULY

PORTLAND, April 9.-The an
nual hike" of the Y. M. c. A. will
start July l this year, and the
mixers will make Spirit lake, few
miles from Mount st. Helens, their
objective point. Preparations are
already under way for the long
tramp of the association pedestri-
anse.
1t is expected that there will be
between $50 and 300 boys on the
EiFe. A permanent camp will be
Il ade for two months on the lake,
which is about three miles long and
hG'f mile wide.
The boys will go as far as Castle
rock on the association launch, and
will walk the rest of the way.
The fare is 81 for the round trip
and expenses will be SO week in
camp.
The trip is not for the association
bays alone, but anybody can go
wro meets his own expenses. TT'p-
to Portland will be made every
week for those who are unable to
stay the full two months.
Those who go will be assured of
a good time, with all the hunting,
fishing, swimming and boating de-
sired.
In addition there will be noun
tain climbing for those who are in
terested in that kind of recreation.
Sleeping will be done in the open
air.
Last year about % boys went
on the hike" and had splendid
vacation. They went down as far
as Astoria in the launch, and then
tramped along the coast as far
as TllamOOk, afterwards going
over the mountains.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
TRACK AND FIELD
MEET IS CANCELLED
WAR VETERANS REQUEST THAT MEET BETWEEN
YIN G. A. AND S. C. H. S FOR DECORA-
TON DAY BE CALLED OFF.

At the solicitation of the Civil
and Spanish war veterans of the
city the big dual track and field
meet scheduled to be held on Dec
Grafton day between the Y. NJ. G.
A. and the South Central high
school has been called off. This
was looked upon as one of the
greatest coming events of the sea-
son for these two institutions. and
the canceling of the whole thing is
bitter disappointment to all who
figured on participating in it.
1t was rumored last night that
the action is likely to lead to such
dissention in both the Y. M. G. A.
and the South Central high school
that different athletes will refuse
to participate in further events
planned for them. Not only that,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
ENGLISH NOBLEMAN
TO attend FIGHT

There has been much talk of a
party of noblemen headed by the
earl of Rosebery attending the JEFF
fries-Johnson prizefight in Cali
fornia next summer. Quite num-
Der of members of parliament have
expressed the hope that they may
be able to attend, but a great deal
depends upon the political condi-
lions in England at the time of the
fight The earl of Rosebery, who
was formerly premier of Great
Britain, is keen for the sport and
there is not the slightest doubt
that Lord Lonsdale will be pres
ent. The last named has contrib
uted a number of belts, insignias
of various grades in pugilistic
championships.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
CITY LEAGUE SEASON
OPENS; TWO GAMES
BRowNLEEs VS.. GOLD COINS, AND vARNEY&fys.
HAZLEWOODS AT NATATORIUM PARK
THIS AFTERNOON.

Following big parade of auto
mobiles through, the main streets of
the city's business district, the City
league baseball season will open at
Natatorium park this afternoon at
2 o'clock with a game between the
Brownies and Harry Campbell's
Gold Coin team. Immediately after
the end of this game, the Varneys