davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
The Simple Way
to Make and Keep
Your Baby Well
[VestlG6s
Food

For forty years, NESTLE 5
FOOD has been a household
word in the United States,
your mother hourished on it,
you, yourself grew chubby and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-22
Who are Business Men?

How often do you hear, or read, a
classification of persons which runs
about as follows: Lawyers, doctors,
farmers or business men?' # this is
a logical classification, who then are
the business men? Are they grOcers
of the small towns where the classifl-
cation is made, whose stocks of goods
the country over will not invoice an
average of $500 and whose chief
problem in planning their work is
how to get home for the midday meal
and not miss the sale of a package of
rolled oats? Is not the farmer with
a $4,000 property in land, improve
ments and equipment, not counting
his live stock, infinitely more bust
ness man-if he is just capable of
running his business? This may
seem small provocation for raising
the question, but the mistake is con-
SANITY being made, of speaking of
business men as class separate from
farmers, when a minutes thought
will show that farmers, merchants,
manufactures, brokers; all business
men-or failures. -Ruralist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-22

the fur, then brushing it out as it
shows dirty. The best way to re-
move the meal is to turn the fur down
on soft pillow, or pad, and beat
with a light switch or furniture beat
er until all the meal is out.
To make celery vinegar, cut into
small pieces two-thirds of pound of
celery stalks, put into jar and cover
with half an ounce of salt, and pour
over it one pint of boiling white vine
gar; when cold, cover the jar tightly
and leave for one month, then strain
through a cloth, turn into bottles and
seal, using new corks.
This is said to cure dyspepsia:
Take fine white sand, sift out the
coarse particles, wash the sand and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-22
Real Estate Transfers.

TW Robertson to N j Hall 1919
63-l00 acres sections /, II, II, 10, IA,
80, and 36 Usage and Lone Oak
$53, 600
w Marriott to } w McDavitt lot 5
block q Rockville $500.
Mary E Dark to + NJ b Neat lot 4
block 70 Rich Hill and lot ! block 4
Williams addition Rich Hill $3.50.
Lucy NJ ldlett to } W Chapman 5
acres section 80 Grand River 5000.
Mary E Breese to j S Oiler part lot
1863 LIST addition Adrian $500.
j B Stuart to } + Dennerline lots 2
and 3 block | South Drexel S345.
Ida Mcbride to Margaret Aims part
block SO Walton's I'd addition h Hill
$500.
CIV McMillen to Geo Aims part
let block 1876 Rich Hill $1,000.
j P Jaggard to Austin Carpenter
40 acres section West Point $500.
j W Burge ct al to q B Kelley 40
acres section l8 New Home $3.50.
c A Buckingham to H F Hopp 265
acres sections 1922 Homer $lO,6OO.
Marriage Licenses.
Otis E Morgan to Ollie B Angel,
Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-22
CONTEST WILLEBE PUSHED.
Death of Judge Burgess Will Not
Deter Democrats.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. l9.-lt
was stated on official authority here
to-day that the contests instituted by
Democrats in the Supreme Court
against four Republicans who were
elected to the State offices last No
vember on the face of the returns will
not be abandonded as the result of
the death of Judge Burgess, but will
be pushed.
The contest will finally be heard
and determined by five Judges of the
Supreme Court-Judges Valiant,
Woodson, Graves, Lamm and who
ever is appointed by Governor Hadley
to succeed Judge Burgess, The
rerSon for five Judges trying the con-
tests is because two of the Republic
can candidates for Judge of the SUI
preme Court who will take their seats
on the LIST OF January are disqualified
for the reason that they were eandl-
dates at the last election.
/ The Republican attorneys who at
tackled the contests filed by the DEM
ocratS on fifty-three specific grounds,
may, in view of the changes wrought
in the court since last Saturday, want
to amend their replies and eliminate
some of the grounds they set up in
opposition to the contest petitions,
for if they are right in their conten-
ton that the present is an adjourned
term of court, then, under Section
1851 of the Statutes, three Judges
can try the issues.
Republican lawyers have beer
contending that seven Judges would
try these contest proceedings. They
are assuming that Judges kennisf
and Brown will be disqualified to sit
that two special Republican Judge:
can be selected, owing to the fac
that the Republicans will have foul
out of seven members OF the cour
after the first of the year. The Dem
ocrats do not anticipate move o
of this kind. Following the funera
of Judge Burgess, it is expected tina
the four Judges. named and the on,
Governor Hadley will appoint vii
meet and name commissioner to taxi
testimony in the contest cases ant
submit a finding to the court. Hal
Judge Burgess lived, this matte
would probably have been taken u
and disposed of to-day, and there ar
attorneys who contend that four o
the Judges can act. They are Judge
Valiant. Woodson, Graves ant
Lamm.
There has not been a contest i
Missouri over a State office in NOR
than forty-five years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-22
Saved From Awful Death.

How an appalling calamity in his
family was prevented is told by A. D.
Mcdonald, Of Fayetteville, N. c., R.
F. D. No. s. my sister had con-
sumption" he writes, "she was very
thin and pale, had no appetite and
seemed to grow weaker every day,
as all remedies failed, till DR.. Kings
New Discovery was tried, and so
completely cured her, that she has
not been troubled with cough since.
Its the best medicine | ever saw or
heard Of" For coughs, colds, la
grippe, asthma, Group, hemorrhage,
all bronchial troubles, it has no equal,
Soc, $1.00, Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by F. 7. Clay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-22

dry. For nine mornings before
breakfast take one teaspoonful of the
sand internally. This is not recon-
mended for nervous dyspepsia.
Solder will not adhere to any metal
until that is about as hot as the melted
solder. In order to solder onto any
thick, heavy article either that must
be heated, or copper heavy enough
to carry and hold much heat must be
used.
Those who win in life'S battles are
the brave, courageous ones who look
upon all experiences as being educa-
tional. Only the weak are cast down
by apparent failures and plumbers,
and a good place to retrieve misfor-
tunes is right where you are.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-22
General Information.
The Commoner

The Comm0ner
Into the cider intended for vinegar
put one cake of good yeast to every
five gallons of cider, and when it has
worked, it will have the sharp taste.
For the mud-stains on black goods
cut an Irish potatoe half in two and
rub the stains with the cut side. A
raw potatoe is also recommended for
blackening brown boots, rubbing
with the cut side, then polishing.
To make leather footwear water
proof, saturate the leather with cas-
tor oil; to stop squeaking, drive a
peg into the middle of the sole.
White furs may be cleaned with
hot corn meal, rubbing the meal into
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-22
Stockholders Meeting.

The annualmeeting of the stockhold-
ers of The Farmers Bank of Walnut,
Missouri, for the purpose Of electing
six directors to serve for the year
1911, will be held in their bank build
ing in Foster, Missouri beginning at
nine o'clock a. m, Friday, January
9th, 1911.
Dated this the 18th day December,
1910.
j. G. DOOLITTLE, President.
w. S. JAMES, Cashier. CIT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16
SeCCiOn reCreatlVa
CARTEL NAL PUESTO
fContinuaeion.s

= Basta. por tedos los diablos! Han
rnnido ustedes burlarse de nosotros!
No. sinor; nj por pienso-
-Claro qae por plenso no, aunque
bien 10 necesitan- Pero 6qne es 10 que
quieren aqui2
Mia los desagradecidos Y que Or
gullosos son. =. iPijaitos del demonlo
Y no golveremos nunca, no sinor.-. "A
mas. a mas que venirnos d iciles too 10
que sabcmos. aun PAIGE que mus qulen
echar con cajas desternpladas- =. Va
pueden ustedes guitar ese retniico que
ici oue Sc admiten todo genero de no
1icias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16
A 70 centavos ejemplar.

L. tit +Encantamiento' novela
G61ne2 de Imrero-"Leras e Ideas
-" Los Mlstcos' (espanoI
A. Bonlla.-El Agito Pyquis
NJ. Martini Barronueyo.-stM Mi infancia''
Grasia Deedda.-"Cenizas'
MARITIME -" La Iumlde VerCad'
NJ. T6kai-"Un IIomtre de Oro''
NJ. de Santiago Fuenes" "Emprendamos vida
j. Martinez Ruiz-'Ila Vountad'
tnnbal.''Ia cudad terrenal'
Manoz.-'Morena Tragca'
Pedro de - La indisc
Diez Caned - ell SOL, pOeSias SO
p ttetino.-"Estor de Convento", (cartas) SO
I}audeae''I.as Flores del NAL spleen 1deal-ParsE
Vino-Rebei6n Muerte, rs
MachadO.Aima-- -MusO-Ios canares p0esias) 20
Manuel Machado.-Soedades Galerias poemas, 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16
Ell CAZADOR

Vuelve ct tic Rogue dc caza m1y ale
ore, cargado con un gran animal
al llegar a la plaza del pueblo, DIES
cansa. mientras cuantos le ven acllden
i 81 lie rodean y lie 1nuelen a pre-
guntas
i Is de Qstez
-Si.
~ sc 10 va ust6 a comer2
-RiguEarmente.
-5Y IS de carnc-
De carne y giieso-
- Conque hoy, al cabo : los amos
mil. ha cogido uste algo2
= Naya
/ -Cuenten6s cuenteuos qur ha sido
/ ESQ Que Wis
= ESQ.,
+ ST. sinor. sPor que sus atnirais
de due yo haiga cazau on Jabali?
-Hontbre ne nos veuga nste con
embustes 5Qu6 ha { ser an jabail ese
animal? 4 mas por aqui nc los hay nj
DOS ha habido nunca-
-AIucho que 10 es. Tan Jabali como
eI primer iabaG que halga-
-, Pero 81 es ccrdo
TN cerdo9 Me pa nj qne tents
4elaranas en los oio>, Ernbrollones
Tan iabali es como et que mas. Va to
hi dichO anteS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16
Hotel Paris
- CALLL DE MENDEZ VIGO s-~.
MAYA(4TEZ

Situado este establecim;ento en- ell,
centric de la calle Nendez Vigo. con,
un jardfn al frente, es el que reune mas
vores ventajas Y comodidades para los
IGNORES viajeros, y el que cuenta coH'
nejores hahitaciones frescas, ventilSa
das, magnificos bafos J duchas.
COMIpAS A TODAS HORAS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16
Juan Valera.

,. r,ona ..,;.,,neos ooo,75nco,, tonos(
poesias ~
"Dafnis Cloe !"
Lneara ~
~
Tcrapfntica social histOrlal %
vuelapl pluma' (artcuo lIeraros poltcoS 80
Florieco de epoeslas Castelanas del go XIX Is
'''0
r. ,ro,1an s.r as ,r.,7rn sociales" (novela) $3.50
r.'' Orene yirgen' (noVela) oV
c. Rodriguez AveciIa Crep1auos' (novea 10
de Vabuena.-"Pedro Blot novela) 90
A de Vabuena.-"Ripos Ulramarnos' criticas) 40
abeas.Gargant1a (I'lmera version en- castelar, COZ"
ito criico -liografco del autor) 20
j. Dcena-''1raperIas 9o
c. lriarte-" a guerra de Africa del 1889 so
J. "Pancfaantra nco series de cuentos (trauc
ci6n del sanscrito) 40
I.anza.- La Rendici d. Santiago" Do
NJ. Ell hiunfo de la vida" %
j. Montenegro De mi campo propaganda socasta) Do
c. Garcia de la Riega.-"Enreneses lheraros' 90
Obras de Euebo Blasco a 20 centavos
'Ios de mi tempo.
de Francia'.
'Alta Chueria''
'Espanoes Franceses'.
dolores Patrios'.
nut
f'MuseO Secreto de Napoes' 1o0
l. Martinez Ell vii meta 90
j. Leon Pagano Al Espana teraria q tomos) 100
j. Argamaslla- 6O
EN- EsTos PRECIos EsTA INCLUDE Ell FRANoUEo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16

.Continuara.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-21
BALLOON LANDED
AFTER 557 MILES
Honeywell Left st. Louis and Travel
ed Through the Air to
Kentucky.

LEXINGTON, KY, June 21.-H
Eugene Honeywell and James Assman,
who left st. Louis in their balloon
Centennial at $50 Saturday afternoon
landed six miles north of Bowen Sta
ton, on the Cincinnati and Ohio rail
road Sunday night at $50 o'clock.
The balloonists, who were after the
Lahm cup, covered 557 miles.
Mr.. Honeywell said: 1--WE had to
come down because of storm which
might have played havoc with us. 1t
uprooted trees and we had hard
time saving our canvass. We found
that We were six miles from a rail
road station, and at once went about
getting into civilization. 1t was a
fine trip. We were certain for another
twenty-four hours, and if the wealth
er had not prevented we would have
been near the Atlantic tonight.
I'VE had a difficult time getting the
balloon out of the mountains. We OBJ
tanned four horse team and rode all
day before reaching Winchester
I'VE Travelled northeast from st
Louis and then east and then south
and southeast, and the winds changing
several times, and when we saw the
approaching storm, we were going cas-.
lily thirty miles an hour"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-21
CAESAR
TO BE CHAIRMAN
Senate Inquiry Into the Election Of
Lorimor VIII be in Force
Soon.

a
WASHINGTON June 21-The
probable personnel of the subcom-
mittee of the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections which will
conduct the inquiry on the part Of
the United States senate into the cleo
tion of William Lorimer by the II
linois Legislature is julius Caesar
Burrows of Michigan, chairman; Will
liam P. Dillingham; of Vermont, Rob.
ert j. Gamble of South Dakota, Wei
don B. Hepburn of Idaho, Republi-
cans; Joseph w. Bailey of Texas,
Thomas H. Paynter of Kentucky and
Joseph P Johnston Of Alabama,
Democrats.
Senator Burrows, chairman of the
committee, said that he did not know
just when he would name the sub
committee, but the personnel as given
above is said to be reliable.
The last preliminary step looking
to an investigation of the charges
was taken when the senate adopted
a resolution providing for the in
quiry.
Senator Borah sought to have the
resolution amended as to direct that
the inquiry proceed Immediately, but
his motion was voted down.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-21
POWER FROM NIAGARA
TO LIGHT TOWN
Provincial Distributing Company Al
Most Ready to Begin Operation of
its $3,5oo,ooo Plant.

TORONTO, Ont, June 21-Adam
Beck, minister without portfolio in the
Whitney cabinet, is the happiest man
III Ontario today, for his dream of
four years ago has almost been real
lied. Within the next two months
rcwer will be distributed over the
hydro-electric lines from Niagara
Falls to Toronto. The towers have
been raised, the transformer station is
nearing completion and the Ontario
Niagara Power company which is
bound under contract to supply the
white coal,' produced from the roar.
ing Niagara cascade, is equipped to
do its share.
The Beck plan is an ambitionus one,
considered in the light of public
enterprise. 1t involved an outlay Of
so',500,000 for the construction of the
distribution lines and the stepping
down station at Niagara Falls.
For four years a guerrilla warfare
has been conducted against the
"Dinister of power and his chief en-
gineer, for a public enterprise of this
nature was not to the liking of the
staid old Canadian investors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-21
TOOK HALF HOUR
TO BURN negro
Brush Was Piled About Him, Match
Was Applied and Mob Was
Satisfied With its
Work.
GIRL FOUND MURDERED
Negro Is Said to Have Confessed
to Having Cut Her Throat
From Ear to

RUSK, Texas, June 21.-An investi-
CATION started today in an effort to ap-
prehend the leaders of the mob which
last night burned Leonard Johnson, a
negro, at the stake, was a failure.
The work of the mob was done quiet
ly and quickly and after the negro was
dead, all dispersed to their homes.
No arrests are expected.
Johnson was taken from Sheriff Nor
wood, after he had been arrested, sus-
pected of Staying Miss Maude Red
ding, whose body had been found on a
lonely road, her throat cut from ear
to ear
Johnson was taken back near where
the body was found and it is said con-
fessed to the murder. He was quickly
tied to a stake and after brush had
been piled about him, I: was set on
fire. The negro begged for mercy,
but was burned to death within half
an hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-21
MEXICAN FRONTIER
rs IN FERMENT
Sunday Will be Election Day and Diaz
Antagonists viii All Be In
I,H

Ell PASO, Tex, juno 21.-The
frontier of Mexico is in a ferment to-
day over the wholesale arrest Of men
by the Mexican government and the
rapidly spreading report that Diaz
has issued an order for the deporta-
tion of Madero, the liberal presiden-
tial candidate, now held in the peni-
tentiary at Monterey
The jails of Mexico are overflow
ing with prisoners. 1t is claimed the
followers of Madero were inflamed to
the point of uprising. They are said
to have been urged to attack and kill
the authorities in case they are not
allowed to vote for Madero on next
Sunday.
Large stores of ammunition and
arms, smuggled into the country have
been recovered by the government
and troops are held in readiness to
start for any point where an uprising
seems likely
The arrests have given the liberals
the greatest cause for complaint.
Many have been arrested for SNUG
Cling arms across the border.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-21
New Mexico is Glad That it is no
Longer Territory But One
of the Great Unit
ed States.
REPUBLICAN STATE
One Other Reason Why There Should
be Rejoicing Over the Admit
tanee Into the
Union.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, June 21.-New
Mexico is celebrating an event long
awaited, the signing of a bill granting
the territory statehood Santa Fe, Las
Vegas and Ration held mass meetings
Saturday, evening and the mass meet
ing in the plaza at Santa Fe adjourned
with three rousing cheers for Taft, af-
ter addresses had been made by Act
ing Governor Nathan Jaffa. Judge A.
L. Morrison, Col George w. Prichard
and others.
kilograms of felicitatfon We're ex-
changed between Acting Governor
Young OF Arizona and Acting Governor
Jaffa of New Mexico, and the latter
has already prepared the apportion-
ment for the constitutional convention
of hundred delegates, two-thirds OF
whom will be republican. There will
be no delay in adopting constitution,
as the republican party of the territory
Is very conservative and opposed to
socialistic or communistic ideas. The
constitution is likely to be the most
conservative of all the state funda-
mental laws and is sure to be one
that will meet the favor of President
Taft.
1t is proposed to have the consti-
tuition adopted by the people in time
to lay it before congress in December
for approval
The new state will be safely republi-
can by 5000 to 10000 votes in total
vote of 10000, and therefore is it in
the republican camp that the most act
i've preparations are being made to
capture the senatorships Thomas B.
Catron, formerly of MISSOURI. and
Solomon Luna are picked as the win
ners, but strong fight will also be
put up by former Governor Prince,
former Governor Otero, Governor
Mills. former Governor Carsy, Dele
gate w. H. Andrews, Col. W. n. H.
Llewellyn from among the old war
horses, while the younger repub,
licans also want to be recognized.
For the lower house of congress
Territorial Chairman H. O. Bursum
probably will be sent from the south
ern part of the state and Charles A
Spiess from the northern portion
while for governor, Nathan Jaffa, the
present territorial secretary, seems to
be choice. But, whoever is elected
he will be a conservative man, identi-
| fled with the business interests of the
territory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-21
DOZEN BIRDS
LEFT The Cage
Prisoners Filed Bars of the Jail and
Escaped While the Officers
Were Dreaming
Peacefully.
TWO ARE CAPTURED.
Small File Was Used and Two Bara
Had to be Cut Before
Freedom Was
Reached.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, June 21.--Saw-
ing through the bars of a big cell in the
County Jail, twelve prisoners from
Wagner County escaped. Two of
the fugitives, Perry Colbert and VIII
Pallard were captured near Wagner
by Grayson Jones. The men surren-
dered without a fight. Five other pris-
oners in the cell refused to take their
freedom
small steel file had been snug
gled in by prisoner, who had the in-
strument In his shoe. The blade was
placed between piece of split broom
stick and bound on either side with
blankets in order that the sound
would be muffled while the men saw
ed the bar.
The Wagner County prisoners
were in a large cell near the rear of
the building. One bar was sawed at
the bottom and then twisted back
and man crawled out and mounting
the window sill sawed another bar
and twisted 1t back leaving an open
ing. He then signaled his comrades
and they all squeezed through one at
time and dropped to the ground.
For some time prison guards have
not been used
John Kenery, a farmer, was held up
and robbed at midnight, while on his
way home by three men, supposed to
have been the escaped prisoners.
The delivery was not discovered
until morning. The men were being
/ kept at Muskogee until Wagner
County installs new Jail cells. The
prisoners were being held pending a
/ trial for minor offenses.
! The following escaped: Jim Emery,
charged with grand larceny, supposed
! to be the leader; Bill Baxter, grand
| larceny; Lewis Marshall, grand lar
ceny; VIII Polar, grand larceny;
! Garner Whitecloud, burglary; Ben
| Woodard, burglary; Cleveland Dates,
grand larceny; Henry Colbert, jail
4 breaking; Perry Colbert, larceny;
Will Lewis and Joe Lewis, highway
] robbery; Lacky Childers, grand lar
ceny.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-21
TWO PORK BARRELS
WERE OPENED
Present Congress Has Made Largest
Appropriations in History
of the Country.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The ap-
preparations made by congress at this
session are the largest in the history
of the country. After hot days
work yesterday. the house remained in
session until O'Clock his morning,
when the public building bill was
passed, with only five democratic votes
against it.
The increase of nearly forty millions
this year is caused by the distributing
of two pork barrels among the hun-
CRY statesmen, being the rivers and
harbors bill and the public building
bill.
It has been reported that the presi-
dent has thus far refrained from sign
ing the river bill until he sees how
congress acts during the closing days
Of the session.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-21
WANT COOLEY
AS A COMMISSIONER
Expert Waterway Man is Suggested
as Member of the New
Board.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-A dele
CATION of Missouri and Illinois repre-
sentatives in Congress, including
Senators Cullom and Stone and Rep
resentatives Rodenberg, Ba1tholdt,
Graft, Madden, Lowden and Lundin,
called upon President Taft to urge
upon the president the claims of Ly-
man E. Cooley for membership on the
commission to have in charge the
deep waterways investigations and
the report on the Lake-to-the-Gulf
proposition. Mr.. Cooley has been
long identified with this movement.
President Taft assured the delega-
tion Of his high regard for Mr.. Cooley
and promised he would consider the
matter and take it up very soon.