davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06
Maehinists' Strike.

SedAlia, Mo, May 3.-All the machin-
lists in the shops here of the Missouri
Pacific railway are on strike, and re-
ports received indicate that the men
everywhere on that system went out
at the same time. The men demanded
an Increase from 80 10 40 cents an
hour. The company offered 80 cents,
but the men declined this.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06
Women Oppose Fiuht,

Oakland, Cal, May 3.-Many petit
tions of church goers and women's
clubs were presented to District Attor-
ney Donahue of Alameda county, ask
ing him to interfere and prevent the
Jeffries-Johnson fight at Emeryville on
July 4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06
JUDGE BARTLETT WORSE.
But His Doctor Says There Is No Inn
mediate Danger.

Albany, May 2.-The condition of
Judge Edward Il. Bartlett of the court
Of appeals, who was stricken with pa
ralysis on Friday night last, has had a
serious change.
DIR. Samuel B. Ward, who is attend
ing Judge Bartlett, said, however, that
there was no immediate danger and
that he expected Judge Bartlett to be
well enough to be out within week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06
DINE IN STREET CLOTHES.
Trunks of the RooseveIts Late Reach
inu Copenhauen.

Copenhagen. May Sowing to the
failure of his trunks to arrive on time,
Colonel Roosevelt was compelled to
wear gray suit when he called on
Prince Waldemar He appeared in
the same garb at the dinner at the pal
ace. but before 1t was over the errant
trunk put in an appearance.
Mrs. Roosevelt md Miss Ethel
Roosevelt were also forced to dine in
their street gowns. but all were en-
abled to appear at the brilliant recep-
ton at the American legation in con-
ventional evening attire.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06
The seroeant's Opportunity.

"If ye please, sergeant" Punch
makes the raw recruit say, "Tve got
a splinter in me and"
"Wot yer been doin'?" demanded
the sergeant. "Strokin' yer 'eadY"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06

From Sir John Lubbock we take this
ennobling thought You may see In
shallow pool either the mud lying
at the bottom or the image Of the blue
sky above"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06
BAKERS STRIKE GROWS.
Between 5000 and 5000 Breadmakers
Now Out

Between 5000 and 5000 Breadn1akers
Now Out
New York, May 3.-It is estimated
that between 5000 and 6.OOO bakers
have joined the strike of breadmakers
in New York and surrounding towns.
The scarcity of bread is beginning to
cause considerable hardship.
The famine was first felt at hotels
and restaurants. but now the home
supply has been so decreased as to
cause housewives deep uneasiness and
long hunts for loaves in homes where
the art of breadmaking has been neg.
lected.
Rioting by striking bakers and SYM
pathizers. who were led by women.
around their big baking plant at
Eighty-tifth street and East End ave-
nue., and the prospect of being unable
TO fill any of the orders for bread
caused the Fleischmank Baking com
pany TO transfer their orders to the
bakeries of Chris Frert.h & Co. and
John Schmalz x Sons HobOken. with
the result that $50 mcn employed by
the two Hoboken firms walked out
rather than bake for the FleischmannS.
During the rioting a woman slapped
the face of Otto Fleischmann. She
was fined so in the police court.
The fight between employee and en-
ployer threatens to become long
drawn out one. The master bakers de-
clare they will not submit to the de-
II.
fill their shops with nonunion men.
Steps have already been taken by the
firms affected to do this
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06
A Roast.

'Tt takes Freddie so long to make up
his mind"
"Why should 1t? He has almost no
material to work on.'-Cleveland Lead
err
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06
BATS al a Dollar a Dozen.

The Paris flood drove swarms o.!
rats from sewers. and rat-catchers
made big money shipping the hive rats
at a dollar a dozen TO dog pits in Lon
don.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06
Taft In Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, May 3.-President Taft
participated in the May festival here
today.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ERIE TRAINS.

Trains leave at 1925 a. IA. and
z48 p. m.
Sundays at 2:4S p. m.
Trains .rrive at 1:40 and sos
D. NJ.
Saturdays, arrives at 3:45 and
leaves at 7:10.
Sundays at 1902 D. m.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06

Frugality Is founded on the princf-
pie that all riches have Iimits.-Burke,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-06

This made the local tradesmen blaze.
They cried; THAT rule will work both
ways.
IF BILL CUTS US, WHY. WE'LL
CUT BILL
Till Of that game he has his FILL"
II Jared Bill some. He said; "6y Jaeki
II spend here Il may COME BACK"
His dollars now no longer roam,
But "5ill the Booster" buys at home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-17

ent, the only trouble being to get all
of the good things in.
The Committee of Eleven reported
in favor of having the academic sub
jects graded by a state board and the
moral and personal qualifications
graded by the county superintendent
and to count forty per cent OF the
grades on the certificates; that all
persons applying for certificates after
1911 shall have had at least one year
of high school work or equivalent be-
fore they are granted a certificate,
after 1914 two years, after 1916 three
years and after 1918 four years. That
all certificates expiring after 1911 be
renewed only when the teacher has
attended all teachers meetings and
made a satisfactory record on read
ing circle work or by examination on
this work.
The Association will be held next
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-17
BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS
AND TEACHERS
By supt. P. II. Allison.

By Supt. P. Il. Allison.
As was stated last week the greater
part of this week was spent at the
State Teachers Association in st.
Joseph. This was the greatest and
best meeting in the history of the as
ISOLATION. The first association was
organized in 1856 with an enrolment
of a few more than one hundred
members and this the 49th session
has passed the 5000 mark and the
1900 counting visitors.
The program was one of the best
ever rendered and all teachers are
well pleased with the work. While
some who had been assigned places
on the program were not present
their places were either filled or the
time taken by those who were pres
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-17
Notice to Patrons.

In order that our employees may
have the necessary time to post books
and transact other business, it has
been mutually agreed that the Banks
and Trust Companies will open at 8
a. m. and close at 4 p. m. To take
effect Monday, Nov. q, 1910.
Missouri State Bank.
The Walton Trust Co:
Farmers Bank of Bates County.
Duvall-Percival Trust Co.
PEOPLES Bank.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-17

circuit court, again resurrected.
Keith was a witness against Briscoe.
Since then there has been bad blood
existing between the two men. They
met on the corner of 9th and u.
streets, and after an exchange OF a
few words which led to blows, Brls-
coe, with a we'll directed blow on
Keith's nose, made the blood flow
freely. 1t was then plainly seen by
eye witnesses that Briscoe was the
"Reno Johnson. Friends interfear-
ed to stop the fight, but Briscoe re-
minded us somewhat of the story OF
the Dutchman's pig. He had to pull
its ears off to get it to the trough,
and its tail off to get it away. When
separated and the smoke OF battle
cleared away, Keith swore out a
warrant for Briscoe. BriscOe pleaded
guilty in Justice Chamberlain S court
who assessed the damage at $3.50,
which was promptly paid, but friends
of both parties fear that the end OF
the dog trouble is not yet settled.
The Presbyterians commenced
protracted meeting at Salem Sunday
Rev. Whitsett of Butler will conduc'
the meeting. The Rev. MCGEE, State
Evangelist, is expected Tuesday and
will assist in the meeting. We vii
say for the benefit of the town people
that the foot bridge north OF the
church has been rebuilt.
w. B. Arbogast, of Knobnoster
came in Monday to visit his brother
D. H. Arbogast, of this place.
DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-17
$3.50 Recipe Cures Weak
Kidneys, Free.
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache Strain
ing, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back.

woulin t II be nice within week or so to be-
gin to cay goodbye forever to the scaldng,
dribbing, straining, or too frequent passage Of
urine; the forehead and the back of-the head
aches; the stitches and pains in the back; the
growing muscle Weakness; spots before the
ey es; yellow skin; slug sish bowels; swollen
eyelids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short
breath; sleeplessness and the dependency?
have recipe for these troubles that you
c, depend on and If you want to make aquick
recovery, You ought to write and get copy OF
1t. Many doctor would charge you SS.5l just
for writing this prescription. but have 1t and
will be glad to send 1t to you entirely free.
just drop me line like this: DIR A y. Robin
son X lbs Luck Building Detroit, Mich and
will send Is by return mail in plain envelope.
As you will see whrn you get II ihisrecipe con-
tains only pure, har nless remedies, but 1t has
z, eat healing and pan-conquering power
II will quickly show Its power once you use
1t so | think YOU had better see what lie
without decay | will send you q copy free
YOU can use Il and cure yourself at home
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-17
FOSTER.

DUH NCOO woo q puooShsSA S'Ss
Sunday to Butler.
w. j. Parlier was a business WISH
tor to Hume one day last week.
A. H. Lloyd and family visited Sun
day in the country west of town.
Dode Scholes was passenger east
Sunday.
Nellie Wynts, the "hello" girl of
Spruce, came in on the Sunday even
ing train to visit her aunt, Mrs. c. B.
CulliSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shofner, OF
the country west, Sundayed with Mr..
and Mrs. Delmar Webb of this city.
Claud Webb has bought the j. L.
Belt livery stable and will take charge
of the business Tuesday.
Grandma Mccall had the misfor-
tune last week to fall and receive a
fracture of her hip. AS she is quite
an aged lady it will be some time be-
fore she will be able to get around.
Dee Arbogast and sisters, Salia and
Ada, spent Sunday with Misses Mar
GREET and Katie Kennie, east of town.
P. L. Shelton, tax collector of Wal
nut township, wishes to announce
that he will be at the Farmers Bank
Saturday, November 10, to collect
taxes.
Mrs. Robert Erwin, of Stockton,
Kansas, who has been visiting rela
tives and friends in this vicinity, de-
parted on the noon passenger Sunday
for brief visit with friends at But
Ter, after which she will leave fol
) Chicago to spend the winter.
Mrs. DR.. Wilson left on the cas-
bound passenger Sunday for Jeffer
, son City, where she goes as count.
! delegate ito the State Sunday Schoo
Convention to be held at that plac
Tuesday, November 18th.
w. G. Huff purchased the $500
mansion of Luther Grant at the foe
of Central High street last week. MI
Huff bought the property for hi
coming bride, and Luther says he
going to invest one dollar with Re
, corder Smith for better half. Bot
i gentlemen are a little bald but ar
: still in the matrimonial ring. Thu
one by one the merry widows will b
}. getting homes.
: A. G. Metzler and wife, Blanch
Cullison and Misses Luella and Bessl
e Havely drove to Rich Hill Tuesda
in Mr.. Metzler's auto.
IL A Family Who is Seeing Some OF Il
IS World.
u Miss Jessie Davis, who has bee
touring Europe with number
g young ladies' as a rider for a stot
company to represent this country
}, the exposition at Brussels, Belgium
has arrived in Kansas City and is e
,e pected home the first of this wee
Miss Jessie was born and reared
~ this vicinity and believes in sceil
some of the world. She has TO
brothers and one sister. The siste
Il lula, holds a government position
teacher in the Philippines, Har
n holds government position in Ala
ka, Edgar in Arizona, White in Ok
he homa and Johnnie is teaching
Washington.
The Briscoe- Laughlin Dog Trouble RI
directed.
9 Tuesday, Henry Briscoe and
= bert Keith met in town, and the d
s lxros,tla ,.yhsob ;c nov, r,ond;nfv In, =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-17

Mrs. Rosa Lewis received letter
recently announcing the death of her
uncle, VIM. Morton, at Portland,
Oregon, October Is, of appoplexy.
Mr.. Morton formerly resided in
Adrian and will be remembered by
the old settlers. Adrian Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-17
Camel Flesh,

The Bedouins eat the flesh OF the
camel and as a mark Of distinction
slaughter a camel when noted guests
visits them Camel flesh Is also eaten
by Mohammedan peasants, and the
poorer classes of Mohammedan city
people of Iaffa and GAIA The sSlrs
are used as a rawhiit to sole the
shoes worn by peasants
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-17
Pleasant Gap.

The Thomas Bros. hulled clover
for DR.. N. L. Whipple Saturday.
The women of Pleasant Gap and
the surrounding community served
dinner for the vets and drys Tues
day, Nov. 8.
Ed. Moore is building a new house.
Elmer Tillery was doing the car
penter work.
Nat Whipple and wife called at the
Oldham place last week.
DR.. Cumpton's house burned down
on the lower place, where MIR. Staples
now lives. He saved almost all OF
his goods.
The ninth grade pupils are doing
excellent work in their books.a
Judge Campbell, of Pleasant Gap,
is very proud over the election.
Mrs: Stella Burkhart visited the
school Friday,
Frank Roof is going down in Cedar
county this week to look for place.
Joe Wix and wife visited Oscar
Nafus and wife Sunday.
Gid Williams and wife spent Sun
day with Haskins.
There will be a pie supper at tn
Setter school Friday, Nov. Is.
A MISSOURI BOY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-17
Spelling Match.

There will be a spelling contest be-
tween the Trip and Tygard schools,
held at the Tygard school house next
Friday night, 7:30, Nov. 18th, a cor
dial invitation to all.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-17


John T. Withers, principal of the
Teachers College of St. Louis, was
selected as president of the next
meeting. The teachers are well
pleased with the change of time from
the holidays. Platte county had lOO
per cent of its teachers enrolled.
Among the number was Miss Gussie
Moore, a former Bates county teach
er, who goes there on account OF
better wages. The following teach
ers were enrolled from Bates county: |
w. L. Coonrod of Rich Hill, S. E.
Smith of Merwin, Miss Pearl Kemper
of Prairie school, Miss Elsie McClen-
nv of Freeze Out school in Spruce
township, Miss Hoyland Rodgers and
myself. Miss Kemper and Miss Nc
Clenny were present and both, are
rural teachers. The rural section
that has been added proved very
popular and many rural teachers
went for this alone.
Quite few quarterly reports have
come in since our last notes were
written and Miss Flossie McRoberts
of Crescent Hill School reports all
pupils perfect on punctuality, and no
tardy marks. Miss Hazel McRoberts
of Liberty school in Mound township
reports all perfect in this also. Miss
Helen Park of Center school in West
Point township reports three tardies
with an enrolment of twelve. Miss
Kate Walker of Pleasant Valley in
Lone Oak township, with an enroll
ment of Is, has but four tardies.
We are very much in hopes that
the next report will make even bet
ter showing on these things and es-
pecially on the attendance. While in
many instances the attendance has
been as good as could be expected in
others ii can be much improved. The
grades are very good on an average
but in many instances they could be
improved and this should be done
next quarter. Some think the ex-
animation questions are too difficult
but we hope to raise the standard OF
the schools by making these examina-
tons more difficult from time to
time, and the next questions will be
very much as the present ones are.
We are again going to insist thai
teachers look very carefully to the
ventilation and sanitation OF the
school and school premises. Las
Friday Miss Anna Woody of WILCOX
spent the afternoon cleaning up. Tit
| girls, with her help, cleaned thu
room, BACKED the stove and put tn
library in order while the boys looke'
| after the yard and outside affairs
They even raked the yard and we ar
| quite sure no yard in the county is il
| better condition than this one so ia
as being clean is concerned, but
| doubt if this should all be left for tn
teacher and pupils as it is as muc
| the place of the patrons to look afte
these things as it is of the teacher.
II Marshall school in Pleasant Ga
! township has been closed on accour
: of scarlet fever in the community
, This is small school and started lat
4 in the season and as a result the
Z were barely started when they closed
I The reading circle is doing we'll
3 most parts of the county, Rockvil
\ being the only one in which til
I teachers have not done something
I The subject of Cilics and Health
I the most widely discussed subject
I the state, and in the United State
/ The doctors are taking up the VOL
I everywhere and discussing it Wi
I teachers and patrons.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-17
A Kittenish Engine.

Arch Moreland had the misfortune
to get chucked under the chin with
board while assisting Meyer & Walk
er's big engine across culvert Mon
day. He is getting along nicely
Rockville Booster.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-11-17
Breeding Ewes For Sale.

Ihave over 100 fine breeding ewes,
bred which desire to sell at once
j. L. Jones, Butler, No. g. 52-4t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-27

Continued O. PAGE hve)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-27

terminal elevators, Notwithstanding
the formidable opposition OF the ele-
vatOr companies.
Discussing the tariff question, Mr.
Nelson said he had always been a low
tariff man and had voted against the
bill because he did not
think it cut deep enough. He be-
lieved that the measure of protection
should equal the difference of the cost
of production here and abroad. But
the preesnt tariff bill was a great i'm
provement on the old Dingley bill,
and President Taft was justified in
signing it. rather than have no bill,
on the theory that half a loaf is bet
ter than no loaf at all. The new law
has already proved itself to be a good
revenue producer for the government.
Mr.. Nelson was frequently applaud
ed during the delivery Of his speech
which was full Of facts that are incon-
trovertible, and which all voters will
do we'll to consider before depositing
their ballots.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-27
JUDGE JAGGARD HIGHLY PRAISED
BY One Of the Foremost Law Journals
in This Country.

The Importance of selecting suit
able and competent judges for our Su-
preme Court is matter that vitality
concerns all the people. -Four asso-
ciate justices of our Supreme Court
are to be elected this coming election.
The following item is of great inter-
est to us for the reason that it shows
what other states think of our Su-
preme Court and more particularly,
+. A. Jaggard, one of the present as.
sociate justices of that court.
''The opinion in the principal case
shows exceptional care The cases
are we'll selected. They are the big
cases and give weight to the. opinion.
It is the opinion in which the mas
sive cases abound, and shows that the
Supreme Court of Minnesota is pay
ing more attention to principle than
to masses of cases, although the op-
inion does not lack in sufficiency Of
authorities. There is no use of weigh.
ing down brief or an opinion with a
multitude of authorities, A few well
considered opinions of high authority
carefully analyzed will do more to
help court than ten times the num-
Der merely cited. We regard the op.
inion in the principal case model. 1t
is clear, concise and weighted with
real authority. If the Minnesota
court keeps up this kind of opinion
writing, it may truly be said Of it that
it speaks as one having authority and
not as the scribes. Editorial com.
rrent on Judge Jaggard's decision of
Waller v. Ross, 100 MINI. Z, cited in
full in 64 Central Law Journal p. liza
at 176. ~ .... z....'t. ~13..... ia, ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-27
:E LlBRARIS FOR FARMING
g. COMMUNITIES.

With, the APPROACH of the long win
ter evenings, there is need of provid-
ing something to proftably employ
the minds OF the various members of
the household. Where one is fortu-
nate enough to be in touch with one
of our rural mail routes, there is am
pie chance to provide a series of
good periodicals, and to receive them
in good season. There is, however.
a need and a desire for books to read,
and where these are not wisely chos-
en- it frequently happens that some
are read which might better have
been left unread.
The Public Library Commission is
in position to supply a reasonable
number Of rural communities with a
special agricultural library of fifty
volumes. twenty-five of these vol
umes are standard works Of fiction,
and the balance careful selection
of reliable works on most phases of
agriculture. These libraries are
loaned to communities practically
free of charge, the sum of one dollar
being collected to defray the shipping
expense. This class of travelling Ii
brary is designed especially for
farmers clubs, reading clubs and ag.
ricultural clubs in general, and should
not be overlooked by communities de-
string this class of reading this win.
ter. A request to the Public Library
Commission, State Capitol, st. Paul
Mimi, will bring full particulars and
an application blank. ... .s