davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28
Everybody is Talking About The
St. Louis Republic

And indeed there is something to
talk about. Where there's smoke
there's fire. Things are happening
at The Republic. Its new editor,
Horatio w. Seymour, has his own
ideas about making a newspaper
And Republic readers seem to think
they are pretty good ideas, too. They
are tickled with the crisp, spicy little
paragraphs of editorial comment
which appear each day; they are de-
lighted with the good, sound, militant
Observation-Disclosures, Jeffer-
sonian Democracy-and the merciless
exposure of Republican fallacies and
misrule; they are laughing over the
caricatures and funlnaking cartoons;
they are interested in the stories of
strange, novel things that happen in
everyday life and recognize the
superior manner in which the news
in general is given; they are pleased
with the new dress The Republic is
wearing-clearer type and more open
lines.
The enlarged size of The Republic,
its enlarged staff of writers, its en-
larged facilities for obtaining and
printing the news and the liveliest
and best editorial page in the Missis-
sippi Valley are making The St. Louis
Republic the most talked of, the most
interesting and the cheapest news
paper, value considered, to be had by
the residents of Missouri and contig-
uous territory.
Sample copies will be cheerfully
sent upon receipt Of your name and
address. Let us mail them to you;
also copy of free pamphlet entitled
''Your Money Back" describing q
special, extraordinary offer. Write
to-day before you forget it.
THE REPUBLIC,
st Louis, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28
Barnett-Baker.

Wednesday evening, Dec. 20, at
the rest room at the court house Ed.
S. Barnett, of near Spruce, and Miss
Jennie Baker, of Urich, were quietly
married, Rev. L. w. Keele officiating.
These young people have host of
friends in their respective commune
ties who join in wishing them long
useful and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett will make
their home in this county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28
Star Church of God.
Sunday, Dec. 31.-Preaching at 3
p. m. by Rev. Mayfield of Butler.
Lightning Kills Few.

In 1905 lightning killed only 1863
people in this whole country. One
chances of death by lightning are less
than two in a million. The chance of
death from liver, kidney or stomach
trouble is vastly greater, but not if
Electric Bitters be used, as Robert
Madsen, of West Burlington, Ia,
proved. Four doctors gave him up
after eight months of suffering from
virulent liver trouble and yellow
jaundice. He was then completely
cured by Electric Bitters. They're
the best stomach, liver, nerve and
kidney remedy and blood purifier on
earth. Only Soc at F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28

The Kansas University students
who perpetrated the murder hoax on
the Olathe, Kansas, authorities by the
iudicious use of the blood of a rooster,
some hair combings and discarded
trinkets should not be censured too
harshly. With the fair name of their
state at heart they were probably try
ing to arouse sufficient excitement to
cause the public to forget the recent
tar party.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Special Washington Correspond
ent of The Times.

BY CLYDE Il. Tavenner.
Washington, D. Can important
point in connection with the Presi-
dents message on the wooden sched-
ule has escaped attention.
1t is this: Mr.. Taft is giving the
people discourse on wool instead of
cheaper woolens. Whether the Pres
ident's message, which doesn't tell
Congress any more about the differ
ence in the cost of production at home
and abroad than it knew before, will
be accepted by the country as salts
factory substitute for cheaper and
better clothing, which he promised in
his prediction speeches, and was in
a position to give but flatly refused
by vetoing the Underworld Toilette
wool bill, remains to. be seen.
Here are some facts which will aid
the reader to reach conclusion as to
whether the President is now, ever
was or ever will be in good faith with
the public when it comes to interfer-
ring with the profits of the tariff
trusts which make big campaign con-
tributions to the Republican party:
When the Payne-Aldrich bill was
passed Mr.. Taft said the wooden
schedule of that measure was 'inde-
feasible, !" and that he would like to
see it revised and revised downward.
At the extra session of Congress
Democrats and progressive Republi-
cans passed a bill reducing the alb
normally high tax on woolens in a
sincere and patriotic attempt to tighten
the burden of taxation to the users of
woolens. Had the President signed
this bill it would have meant a reduc-
ton this winter in the price of wooden
clothing of all sorts, for men, women
and children; also in the prices of
blankets and other forms of wooden
manufactures needed for warmth by
the general public.
But the President vetoed this bill
affording the very kind Of relief he
had declared to be in sympathy with,
forcing the American people to con-
tinue to pay a subsidy in artificial
prices to the wool industry of approx
imately $780, 000, 600 year.
'Tmust veto this bill. " declared the
President ''but after the tariff board
reveals the difference In the cost Of
1t home and abroad ! will
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28
Ferriss a Presiding Judge.

Jefferson City, Dec. 19.-Judge
Franklin Ferriss of St Louis, was
elected presiding judge of Division
No. 2 of the supreme court today,
succeeding Judge John Kennish, who
resigned. This change was to give
Judge Ferris q chance to serve in the
capacity Of presiding judge before his
term expires next tAll
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28

Peter Cooper Hewitt and George
Harvey.
Mr.. Muschenheim Immediately no.
titled the committee then in charge
that he would not serve the banquet,
and warned them that the name of
Hotel Aston must never be men,
toned in connection Herewith again.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28
PROGRAM MISSOURI POUL-
TRY ASSOCIATION

To Be Held in Butler January As, 1912.
Thursday. January 4th, $50 a. m.
Address of Welcome, Mayor Ed.
Williams. Butler, Mo.
Response, E. C. Branch, President
Missouri State Branch.
Meeting called to order by the
President.
Roll Call.
Reading of minutes of last meet
ing.
Election of Board of Review.
Election of committees.
$50 p. m.
Report of Executive Board.
Report of committees.
Report of Board of Review.
Unfinished business.
Friday, January 9Th, $50 .. m.
Inauguration of officers.
New business.
1:3o p. m.
Discussions. Under this head will
come short talks by a number Of the
most prominent poultry men and wo-
men Of the state on subjects that are
important to the welfare Of the Mis-
souri, State Branch. Reese v. Hicks,
President Of the American Poultry
Association will also address the
meeting on the subject Reasons
Why You Should Be Z Member Of the
American Poultry Association.
Adjournment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28
Notice of Final Settlement.

Not'ee 10 hereby given to oil creditors and
others int rested In the rstate OF John 4
minis.rator OF sai | eststs. intend to make nnal
settlement thereof, ct the n xt term OF the Bates
County Probate Court. in Bates county, S'sto
commencing on the 96th day OF February, 1915
W. U. ia kSON
SIT. Administrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28
BALLOT BOX CAN BE OPEN
ED FOR PROOF OF CRIME.
Supreme Court Calls Funkhouser De
cision Wrong in Democrat
Election Contests.

Jefferson City.-As the result of q
decision of the Missouri Supreme
Court, Wednesday, ballot boxes may
be opened for the purpose of proving
this class Of crime.
The opinion was handed down in
the contests waged by Democrats
against Republicans for two Judge
ships on the Supreme bench and the
office of State Superintendent of Pub
lie Schools by Judges James B.
CAN'T and Henry C. Timmons against
John Kennish and John C. Brown,
incumbents, and Howard Gass against
/ William P. Evans. .-.
1t sets aside the decision of some
years ago in the Funkhouser case,
which ever since has held the ballot
inviolable.
Briefly stated, the opinion, written
by Judge Waller w. Graves, holds
that where fraud is charged in good
faith the boxes must be opened for
the inspection Of ballots by either
party to the contest and for COMPARE
son of ballots and poll books.
Judges Henry Lamm, A. M. Wood
son, Franklin Ferriss and Leroy B.
Valiant sat with Judge Graves, the
first two named filing separate con-
curing opinions Judge Ferriss con-
curing with Judge Graves, and
Judge Valiant alone dissenting.
Judges Kennish and Brown did
not sit, the statutes covering election
contests barring them from consider
alton of case in which they are af-
fected.
The time for taking testimony be-
fore Special Commissioner R. E.
Culver of St. Joseph was extended
by the court until March 10, 1912
and an order was made that the Spe-
cial Commissioner take further testi-
mony, which meant that the ballot
boxes used in St. Louis and St. Louis
county in the November election in
1910 will be opened and any evidence
Of fraud unearthed will be included
n the record.
That the decision is the most far
'eaching edict of the Supreme Court
within recent years, as we'll as one
hat will clear the political atmosphere {
If the state to a degree long desired,
S the concensus of expressions by
impartial critics.
Likewise, they say, no more salu-
airy step could have been devised as l
check against fraud by those who,
their acts would be impossi- I
lie of detection, felt safe in the COM
mission of such crimes.
One interesting feature of the opin-
IN is that it reverses the court +
'hich, in an opinion written some f
ears ago, and, curiously enough, by S
Judge Marshall, then a member of il
ne court and now chief counsel for t
ne contestants in this case, declared v
nat the ballot boxes could not be h
pened. Ii
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28
Notice

We have ordered our new ledger
for 1912. If you are owing us we
would appreciate the amount so as to
avoid transferring the account to new
ledger and also eliminate the time and
expense of mailing several hundred
notices. Black &Arnold Clothing Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-28

O--~SV ~~AA~~ sA>sAS sAASy sAS oS~hAh6 a way
to escape this mandate of the people,
are among the more important facts
brought out by the Senate trust in
vestigating committee.
Louis D. Brandies, the noted Bos-
ton lawyer, told the committee that
the statements of Mr.. Gary and Mr..
Perkins that the trusts were willing
to accept a price fixing law, were
only apparent concessions. What
these magnates want, Mr.. Brandeis
said, is the passage of the Aldrich
monetary scheme, which will insure
the continuance of a centralized con-
troll of money and credit, on which
all business depends. These mag
mates, the lawyer testified, are bend
ing every effort to gain the enact
ment of the Aldrich plan into law,
and one of their methods, he said,
was to blind the people to their real
purpose by making them believe the
trusts are willing TO surrender.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
N0IHERA0MITS KIDNAPPING
Customs Officials Quiz Brings
70 Light New Jersey
Case

New E0Fs JHe Gas fAe Amer
car ilaef Paiia6elphia came up tie
sag toeaE oae 81 iQe passengers Mrs
Grace EgecKeaHlage Formerly e8
Grange nj but recenfg HyIBg 3a
England. was being aaetioHe 81 ab0f
ser eNsgoms gee aratio1 The ilF
aHetgT noticed size had n9i eares
some hiiageua Cihing
fss 3 have two children. Mrs
hFe se4ridge saia bns ] am 4og
ed Say taeT have heen snspea
Fu taH ass0mshe9 inspector later
ga tne pie} sbe ai She 8d nos wlsa
50 Discuss tie affair Is hsd not
cone est on The other side, she sal8.
ARA she wisAea ID avoid pS aseiis.
She S g1g weat ~ Tie gtAe SIDE
hEe gaw of0Aer. taking Aei
sidren with aer About three
wtesa ago sAe children isappeaFe
The Ga s%ee uHaHie i9 HaH them aB8
conelaqea NAr had been brpugat %
fHis country
Mfs Breckenridge Is 2 gggug Rom.
a9a#t ~B sea Dla Relatives
ere oa sNe pie ald 4 seoa aa bes
daggaga was examined AIRS BreeE.
enrifee siaftea f1r Orange wlth heT
sister
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06

from g kpife. gun tln eaa. RUSTY nAM.
0geWnfas or Of any 0thef nature. ae-
MaHae prompt Treatment Mfh Hs
len ArDlea Sasge t0 PEeVeat ei0pa
poison 0r gangreHa i}s tne u4lek.
est, sarest healer t0g all sneh
wounds also fgF HHsna. Eaiss
CUFaB Skin EYapiloss hfaRMa.
Chapped Hands Egrns or piles c
AZ 81 Hflgalsts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
WORKING ON
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
A BNt EsEs 4 Car
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06

Doat iei TIE paby suffer from
eczema. sores o. any itching e The
skiu Daans Ointment gives laaiam
relief cures quickly Perfectly s2se
t0r Children. MI druggists sell h
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-03
CHANGE TO OZONE AIRS
MAKE FOR SPECULATION

Centerville. S. D., July 26.-Citizen,
DOMINIC their winter o%vercoats and
wraps and farmers wearing their. biz
fur coats riding into town, was an un.
usual experience for a July day in this
city. Yesterday dawned with a moth.
wester blowing such a gale of almos.
freezing quality as to cause a. glance
at the empty coal bin with a sigh o,
anguish. A raid on the rubbish pile.
however. furnished enough combustion
to make the kitchen stove have a
friendly feeling and by closing all the
doors n windows many people kept
comfortable.
Recently. when the thermometer was
ugly enough to r-onkey around the 100
degree notch for a whole week. as
tronomers suggested that the tail OF
Halley's comet. like a mad seq
whale. whisking fire. birthstone and
gas into u atmosphere, might cause
the excessive heat. Speculations as tc
what a become of the tail wa .
matter of conversation during the day.
as coat collars were turned up and
hands thrust deep into pockets. Some
thought 1t had gone into winter uuar.
tiers. Others thought it had been ann.
putated. Yet all agreed that a little
more whisking of the tail, sort of gen.
Tie like, just enough to warm up ones
spinal column. would be highly apprec.
lated and no more complaints would
be made this summer.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-03
FRONTIER CELEBRITY
ENDS ROMANTIC LIFE
Poor Scotch Lad Builds For,
tune of $4,000 in Cattle
Ranching.

Pierre. S: D., July 25.-The death o:
Scotty Philip. the famous pioneer cat
tie man occurred Saturday in the west
srn part of this state. The death was
directly caused by a stroke Of apo-
plexy. which was preceded by i'll health
sor some time past. INT cerebral hem
orhage. His age was 54 years.
Scotty Philip was one of the most
widely known celebrities in this state,
having been here since 1874, at which
time he came direct from his home In
Scotland, aged II years. Engaging in
the cattle business. he has been one of
the most successful Of the ranchers OF
this district. leaving an estate valued
ut $780, 900. Thousands of acres OF land
In this vicinity we're under his control.
where he pastured his large herds Of
cattle and the Philip herd of full h
buffalo. numbering about 200 head
which has been in his possession for a
number of years.
He was married when a. young man
to a ull-blooded Sioux Indian girl.
whom he leaves. with five children.
three girls and two boys-all of whom
have received a complete education and
are prominent residents of this Sec
ton.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-03
CHERISHED PLAN OF
ELECTRIC RAILROAD
IS IN PROSPECTIVE
Owners of Power Plant Pro.
pose an Extensive Public
Improvement.

WATERFOWL. $. d.. July 27.-Tha,
WATERFOWL will have an electric street
EAR system i'm operation within a year
Is a possibility Iirst maze known last
light by the presentation to h city
council OF Il proposed franchise by
Ferris Bros. owners of the new $780,
200 power plant, asking for the use OF
The streets for a term OF 20 years. Up
on the action of the council will de-
aend the beginning of operations by
the power company. The franchise
viii be referred to a popular vote, and
If 1t is granted before old weather the
company proposed to set to work at
'ncc upon "a grade to the lake, intend
ing to have cars running between the
'.ty and the ann grounds by the
opening OF the camping season ext
summer. AS the needs demand the
lines will be extended throughout the
lily. though tn begin with only a few
,niles of city tract will be laid. The
company is backed by ample capital
10 push the new enterprise once it Is
started.
Thus the long dream of WATERFOWL
citizens of their famous Lake KAN
peska being linked to the city by an
electric line seems about to be
realized.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-03
IDENTITY OF AUTHOR
OF NIGHT AMBuSCADE
INVOLVED IN DOUBTS
Four Shots at Women Preceds
q Violent but Futile Ply
steal Attack.

Sioux Falls. S. d.. July 25.-The au-
thorities have as yet been unable &c
solve the mystery surrounding the
shooting and wounding at a late hOut
Saturday night of Mrs. Sarah Bletfusa
OF this city.
Four shots were fired at the womai,
and mother by an unknown man. The
injured woman now Is in a local hos.
bital. 1t is the theory OF the police thai
The assailant had robbery for his ma.
tive. Failing to kill either of the women
when he had fired the four shots al
them, he used his revolver as a club
and inflicted several cuts and bruises
upon the head and face of Mrs. Blei.
fuss in addition to the bullet wound.
Accompanied by her mother, Mrs
Jnliette Flanagan, Mrs. Bleifuss was on
her way to her mothers home to spend
the night. The two women were at {
point IN the northern portion of the
residence district. neal the Sioux Fails
penitentiary, the hour being shortly be.
fore 10 o'clock. when a man suddenly
appeared n commenced firing a,
them. not ceasing until he had fired
four shots. After firing the four shotA
the unknown a%ssailant grappled witt
the terrified women, who after a des-
perate struggle succeeded in escaping
from him and he disappeared.
That Mrs. Bleifuss would have been
killed had not her mother been with
her is regarded as certain.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-03
BUSINESS Man UNDER
ARREST FOR ASSAULT
ON RECENT DIVORCE
Sioux Falls Mystery Cleared
Up in an Unexpected
Way.

Sioux Falls. S. D., July 26.-The ar
Pest of j. G. Walters. a prominent loca
business man. on the charge of assault
with a dangerous weapO with inten,
to kill, growing out of the firing o,
three shots late Saturday night at Mrs
Sarah Bleifus n her mother. Mrs
Jullette Flanagan, has created Il decided
sensation here.
AT the time of the shooting Mrs. Blei-
fus was accompanying her mother foi
the purpose of spending the night with
her. Mrs. Flanagan is the widow OF
a former guard at the Sioux Falls peni-
tentiary. and is matron at that institu-
ton. having living apartments there.
No motive for the shooting is known,
but it Is possible that the resisting u
the attentions of an unwelcome suitoi
was the cause for the attempt. 1t i.
believed that the assistant, after shoot.
Ing at Mrs. Bleifus. intended to commit
suicide. but lost his nerve.
1t is believed there will be a humble
OF sensational developments when the
trial OF Walters takes place. e.,
The assistant of the two women fired
n grasped Mrs. Bleifus, putting ar
arm around the woman's neck. TheN
he placed the muzzle of the revolver
in her mouth and pulled the trigger.
Through some unexplained circum-
stance the gun slipped from the intend
GU NlCliil 3 mourn ana tne injuries suS.
tanned consist of a badly powder.
burned face and mouth.
AT first 1t was believed that Mrs
Bleifus had been shot in the cheek. A
rumor Is in circulation to the effect
that Mrs. Walters. fearing that her
husband contemplated something des-
perate, had previously removed the
cartridges from the revolver and sub.
stituted blanks. This may account for
the failure to kill Mrs. Bleifus. =.
Mrs. Bleifus. who is a stenographer,
was recently divorced from her nus.
band. She was for a time in the EN-.
ploy of Mr.. Walters. but more recently
has been employed as a st~enographei
by q local automobile house.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-03
IPSWICH LETS CONTRACT
FOR CITY WATER WORKS

Ipswich. S. d., July 25.-At q meeting
Of the city council the contract for
laying a complete system OF water.
works with gravity system and for tho
building of a new fire hall was let tc
Robinson & Few, OF Bookings, for
vomething over 500. 900. There appeared
to be enough bidders present to put
IN the whole system OF waterworks
themselves. had they taken of theii
coats n gone to work.
W years 6 Ipswich put in a
complete sewer system and last year
put in one of the best electric light
systems for the size OF the town In
the northwest INT this year a com.
plete waterworks system will put Ips-
Wich at par with any city in the state.
AT present a system OF artesian wells
vs. USED tor the necessary fire protec.
ton and domestic use
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-03
BADLY CUT UP IN
BARB WIRE FENCE

c~enterville. S. D.. July 25.-Antoi
Erickson, living a few miles southwest,
was badly cut up in a barb wire fence
while driving cattle to town for shin.
ment. Erickson Il horseback. while
others of the party were riding in y
buggy. Meeting an automobile tho
1river OF the buggy turned out to n
side near the fence. Erickson's horse
wa behind the buggy and in som.
manner got a foot caught in the wheel
becoming frightened he plunged into
the fence, h riders leg being badly
!acerated nearly the whole length. a
physician from this city attended the
unfortunate mans wounds. which r..
quired several stitches i'm dressing.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-03
DAKOTA ROMANCE
AND A SURPRISE

Deadwood. s. D.. July 25.-Paul q.
Martin. son OF Congressman n. "
Martin, of this city, was united in mar.
riage this morning at Hot Springs to
Lucille Patrick, a we'll known society
leader OF this city. MI. Martin has
been attending Dartmouth college for
lhe past three years and arrived home
as q surprise to both parents. who were
entirely ignorant of the Dung peoples
intentions. They will reside in this CITY
until fall. after which Mr.. Martin viii
return to Dartmouth to finish q course
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-08-03
CRYSTAL ICE HOUSE
DESTROYED Nv FIRE

Pierre. s. D.. July 25.-At $3.50 this
house OF the Crystal Ice comnanv 81
this city. recently constructed IT q cost
OF about $4,000: The building was q
total loss. but the stock Of ice was
scarcely injured as the building vas
In q few minutes time. Tfss
NORTHWESTERN railway has offered the
prompt removal the company can ca-
tinue in business for the rest Of tht
season. "'
Rebuilding win b startao tmmaa,.t~
IL s~s0so0SoSS