davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-24
Fifteen New Men for Missouri
College Staff.

With an increase of 227 per cent in
the total enrolment of students at the
Missouri College Of Agriculture, it
has been found necessary to enlarge
the teaching force Of the Institution.
Fifteen new men have been added to
the College and Experiment Station
staff during the summer. This
means that every department in the
College will have at least one more
member than it has had heretofore.
The new men appointed are:
J. A. Ferguson, Professor OF For
estry, beginning Sept. l, 1911.
A. j. Meyer, Assistant to the Dean
and Superintendent of Short Courses
in Agriculture, beginning July l,
1911.
Fl. l.. Kempster, Assistant Profess
or of Poultry Husbandry, beginning
Sept 1, 1911.
p. L. Gainey, Instructor in Botany,
beginning Sept. l, 1911.
w. Z. j. Edwards, Assistant in An
imal Husbandry, beginning Sept. l.,
1911.
+. G. Woodward, Assistant in Dali
ny lusbandry, beginning Sept. L.,
1911.
L. E. Vanatta, Assistant in Agricul-
tural Chemistry, beginning July L.,
1911.
II. G.. Lewis, Assistant in Soil Sur
vey, beginning June /, 1911.
G. A. LeChir, Assistant in Agro-
nomy, beginning Sept l, 1911.
w. w. Wobus, Assistant in Dairy
Husbandry, beginning July |, 1911.
Walter f. Camp, Research Assist
ant in Veterinary Science, beginning
June /, 1911.
j. E. Dunn, Assistant in Soil Sur
vey, beginning June /, 1911.
E. C. Hall, Assistant in Soil Survey,
beginning June 1, 1911.
d. M. Nelson, Assistant in Agricul'
tural Chemistry, beginning August l,
1911.
p. NJ. Brant, Assistant i'll Dairy
Husbandry, beginning Sept. !, l9ll
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-24
Parisians Purchase St. Louis
Silk Hose.

St. Louis now supplies Paris and
Berlin with the silk hose for both
their men and boys. 1t remained for
a St. Louis wholesaler to invade the
two great cities on the European Con-
tinent, and astonish the dealers there
by selling better goods and at lower
prices than can be produced in the
European markets.
Until four year ago all the silk-hos-
icry was imported from Europe.
Now none is imported and the GO per
cent duty exacted by the United
States is practically dead letter.
When A. S. Rauh, a director in the
Rice-Stix Company, and manager OF
the hosiery department, went to
Europe this year the merchants there
laughed at him and thought he was
carrying Goals to Newcastle when he
wanted to show the samples OF Amer
lean silk hose. But when he showed
them that he could sell a better quail
ity than he could get in Europe and
at a price by which they could sell it
for 2 francs less, they capitulated and
Europe became importers and Ameri-
ca exporters Of silk hose.
American factories bring their raw
silk from Japan and they have learn
ed here how to manipulate the mater
ial better than any other nation. Sill
hose selling in Paris and Berlin fol
, SOC now may be obtained at retail fol-
, SOC per pair in America. Republic.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
EIGHT ARE SLAIN
AND FORTY HURT
IN MEXICAN RIOT
Conflict Last Night Be
tween Suffragettes
and .Rurales
OVATION PLANNED
Madero Will be Given Hearty
Welcome When He Ar
rives in Mexico City
OVATION PLANNED

Mexico City Mexico.-A hearty
welcome is to be given Madero here
tomorrow. but the soldiers will not
take part in the parade. They will
instead line the streets with the po-
lice for the protection of Madero
Madero viii deliver speech from the
balcong OF his home and launch his
campaign Tor election to the presi-
dency. Provisional President De la
Barra has ordered all disorders put
down at any cost.
Eight were killed and forty
wounded in a riot between women
suffragettes and the rurales last
night. So popular is Madero that
eighteen of the Diaz governors O..
provinces have been supplanted by
Maderoftes since Friday.
Attempt to Kill Madero.
Aqua Caliente, Mexico. - A pot
to assassinate Madero was frustrated
here last night by Col. Eduardo Hay,
who spirited Madero and his wife
away from banquet hall in which
they were being entertained. The
lights went out and the crowd began
surging toward Madero. Col Hay
managed to get the pair back on the
special train, which left for Mexico
City at once.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
BITTEN BY PET DOG,
DIES FROM RABIES
BROWN COUNTY WOMAN sUu
CUNIBs TO HYDROPHOBIA
AFTER TERRIBLE SUF-
FERING FROM THE
DISEASE.

Aberdeen, s. D.-Mrs. C. Hardtke.
whose home was four miles south
west of Aberdeen, died yesterday
evening of hydrophobia, caused by
bite on the forehead by pet dog.
The unfortunate woman received the
injury three weeks ago, but gave no
thought to the possibility that the
bite from the dog might prove SER
ious. Yesterday morning she was
taken sick, and was hur lied to Aber-
deem to a physician. who pronounc-
ed the disease to be rabies. She
suffered terribly until II o'clock at
night, when the end came. Physi-
clans express the belief that if the
wound had been cauterized at once,
no evil effects would have followed
the bite of the dog. Mrs. Hardtke
was As years of age, and had resid-
ed in Brown county with her hus-
band for a number of years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
LOSES HIS LIFEIN
AN ELEVATOR

Luverne, Minn.-Kenneth Carver
aged 16, was instantly killed this
morning at the Luverne Brick and
Tile company factory in an eleva-
tor accident. He was found caught
by the neck between the elevator
floor and the third floor of the
building his head being above the
floor of the elevator and his body
hanging beneath and his neck brok-
en-.
Mr.. Carver returned this morning
from attending the general Presby-
terian assembly in New York and a
months vacation spent at his old
home in Pennsylvania and had Just
stepped OF the train as the accident
occurred and this fearful news was
given him as he reached his resi-
dence.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08


of Redfield, 8. D., and he showed
much stronger than in the state con-
test. Smith Of North Dakota uni
versity, spoke on Public Service 3 3
which was smooth and forceful. Mr.
Leavit. who spoke on Men Of vis-
ion" was handicapped by cold. but
in many ways was the strongest con-
testant. Mr.. stillwell was the last
speaker, his subject being "The Dig
nifty Of individuality,
stillwell won his first place on
thought and composition. and was an
exceptional speaker. There were but
three points between first and second
places. The contest was largely 1T
tended and was the best ever held ~
the Interstate association. h
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
was a member. sent beautiful

was a member. sent beautiful
floral offering, as did also many OF.
his Mitchell friends. The procession
to the cemetery was headed BY the
Wagner band and the Odd Fellows Or
this city acted as an escort, Colonel
Boynton being member OF the Odd
Fellows lodge Of this place.
In the death Of Abraham Boynton
the people Of Wagner have sustained
a severe loss. He was one Of the
most highly respected citizens Of our
little city, man In whom every one
had confidence, and a man Of excel
lent judgment, and many times whom
differences arose between people
here. the almost universal custom
was to go to Colonel Boynton for
advice. During the services here Oh,
Decoration day he took an active
part. being an old soldier himself.
and made a short address. In his;
remarks upon that occasion he stat
ed there were no old soldiers bur-
led in the Wagner cemetery, but In
all probability It will not be long be-
fore there will be some one buried
there" and the next morning hsj
died. He was very active n Mason;
ic circles here and had taken = great
interest In the construction Of tho
beautiful new 4dasonic building Just,
completed and the lodge had held no
regular meeting in the building -
yet. Just having moved their Para.
phernalia in. a large number o.
Masons from the surrounding towns;
were In attendance q the funeral.
The pailS bearers were 81. a. Rssyss
OF Scotland: Hon. "A. J. Taylor ofs.
'wagner;J H. Evon of yvkeSssr::S
Adam Grimes Of wsgner;; w Y.
Plant Of Wagnsr and i! A. fvis Q
wagner. confadss ofA tho u
acted . honorary PAIL bsaxl
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
HI71|NG
Won FROM MITCHELL
WITH NINE HITS, SEVEN ERRORS
AND SEVEN PASSES MITCHELL
HANDED THE GAME OVER
REDFIELD.

There was hope in the breast OF
every Mitchell fan Monday afternoon
that the local team would go in and
win that first game from Redfeld
but the fates and the hitters of the
Kedfield bunch were dead against us
and we had to retire from the field
beaten 10 to 8 instead of the con.
quering heroes we at first essayed.
The crowd at the game was moi
as large as on former occasions, but
there We're a fairly good numbe,
present. to witness the downfall OF
the lads.
In the first two innings neithe,
side scored. Redfeld started It
however, in the third when Means
passed three in the inning. Melchau
was an easy out Sherer 20 Farley
Nee came up and walked, and stole
|second, Canty aew out to Otto. and
then Nee stole third. with two
out Bradshaw walked, and Bell came
fup. Erickson threw to third Ia
catch Nee. The throw went low and
got away from Sherer, scoring Nee
while Bradshaw was chasing over ia
third and started home. sherer
tried to catch him there but he
threw low and the ball went past
Erickson. Bell walked and in at.
tempting to steal second he was
caught at the keystone bag.
In the fourth Redfeld started
things again McCarl walked after he
had two strikes. Weise sacrificed him
to second. and Metz went out to first
by the Means route. Melchau hit
down to Otto, who made a pretty
stop and retired him at first.
In Mitchell's fourth things were
evened up. Farley hit safe to left,
Lewis flew out to center. and then
Sherer got fine crack at the ball
for three bases, scoring Farley,
Erickson lined out a sacrifice fly to
center on which sherer scored. Then
there was Joy in the camp. Reed
hit safely to right. but Wilson few
out.
Reddeld got another in the fifth,
when Nee got two Dagger after he
had two strikes. and Canty hit safe
ly. putting Nee on third. Bradshaw
hit one to Otto who dropped the ball.
making three live ones on the bags.
McCarl hit a sacrifice fly, on which
Nee scored. but that ended the scor-
ing when Weise hew out to Lewis.
For Mitchell Means famed, Gard
ner went out In the same fashion,
while Otto vent out at first. In the
sixth Redfield got two more scores.
Jones hit ont to- center. but Gardner
fumbled the ball, and By the time
the sphere had got back to the dia-
mond Jones wa smiling on third
bass. 0srlacR xit TO sherer. and lie
went out to Farley. Malchau hit,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR COL. B0YNT0N
GREAT CONOOURsE OF FRIENDS
PAID TRIBUTE TO LATE COL.
BOYNTON WHEN BURIED
AT WAGNER.

Wagner, s. D.-Funeral services
over the remains of Colonel Abraham
Boynton were held here Friday. The
services were conducted by the Ma
sonic order Of this place. and the
services were held in the new Mason
ic temple just completed here. The
usual Masonic services were held and
short addresses were also made By
Rev. Geo. Hoover Of this place.; The
seating capacity Of the large Masonic
building we're taxed to its utmost and
large numbers were unable to gain
admittsnce. It was probably the
most largely attended funeral over
held here in Wagner, and the, large
attendance Of the peopls, sxempli1sd
the high regard which ths psopls of
this community had for csjonsl
Boynton. The hall lwaes sautifllly;
decorated and . largsSnslatee ofs 6or-
q embisms Here Asgt Isfsiends, opt-
side 5of Wagnef. 1he Kaiekts TIm.;
plar q Mitehsil. sf whisA n loasj
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
STALLION CARRIED
MILE B1 fNISTER

Ipswich, S. D.--Further reports
from the tornado which swept
through the country south of here
Saturday night show that the same
started about three miles southwest
of Powell City, an inland town south
of here, first taking school house,
completely demolishing same Then
it appears to have struck the farm
of David j. Morris, and completely
wiped every improvement of
the same, severely injuyins Mrs.
Morris and, Roland Williams, neigh
Dor, the latter sustaining a fractured
skull and is liable not to recover.
These two parties refused to go to
the cellar with the rest of the FAM
lily.
In some places the crops look like
newly plowed fields. Nuremous mar
row escapes were reported. One
stallion was carried mile and half
and dropped uninjured, which mare
and colt were picked up and carried
over half mile in opposite directions
and dropped.
The horses of Ed. o. Evans tied
in the barn were found about half a
mile away in the field still tied to
the manger.
Losses undoubtedly will aggregate
$4,000. They appear to be more or
less insured with the exception of
Ed. O. Evans, WHO lost everything.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08

out home run, which scored Jones
and himself. Nee walked and Can
ty hit an infield fly which retired
both men.
Neither team did anything in the
seventh, but in the eighth Redfield
resumed ito rungetting. Gerlach. who
came in to bat for Metz. and waa
safe on tumble Of Reeds. Melchau
bented and pushed Gerlach to sec.
ond. Nee hit through short scor-
ing Gerlach. Canty came up and
hunted. scoring Nee. Bradshaw
walked and Bell famed.
Gardner got life in the eighth on
a bad throw Of Melchau's to first and
went to second. He made steal
over to third and Gerlach threw bad
to the base which gave Gardner the
chance to score. Farley famed
Lewis got to first on a clean hit, but
Sherer failed on the hit, and was re-
tired at first.
In Redfield's closing session they
put the clinch on the game when
three runs crossed the plate. Nc.
Carl hit safe to center. weis~ an
ned, and Jones came to thtsve. and
right there Reed made a bad play
which permitted three scores. Jones
hit to Reed, who had the ball quick
enough and was close enough to the
second base to have put his foot on
it and then shot the ball over to
first for double. Instead he tossed
the ball to Otto, who was not look.
ing for the play, and dropped it,
making both runners safe. Gerlach
hit to Gardner who fumbled, giving
him an easy life. Nee walked and
forced in McCarl and filed the has
es. Canty hit safe to center, scor-
ing Jones and Gerlach. Bradshaw
flew out and ended the agony.
When Mitchell came to the scratch
for the ninth inning, there was not
much hope that an eleventh hour
rally could be possible. Erickson
hit out to the right garden for q safe
ty. and that made the fans sit up
and take notice for the moment. II
was shortlived. for Reed forced
Erickson at second and he was safe
at first. Wilson got to first on an err
ror with Reed going to second, and
moment later Means came up and
went out at first, sending Reed and
Wilson bag further. Gardner got
a pass, filing the bases. With Otto
up there was the last lingering hope
that he might crack out homer or
a two Dagger. But he famed,
Lewis calling the third and last
strike. AID which blythe way put the
cap sheaf on some poor umpiring
during the afternoon.
M "a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
100 UNDERTAKES
IN STATE MEETING

Pierre, S. D.-About hundred OF
the undertakers of the state were
present this morning at the opening
of the annual meeting Of the asso.
citation. The morning session wa
taken up with the organization and
opening and at the afternoon session
the irst address. by Prof. Horace
Mell Of Chicago. was delivered. The
Belle F'ourche delegation u here
seeking to secure the meeting for
that town nsGt year. s,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
MARROW MARGIN
GAVE A VICTOR
TO NORTH ! STAT !
Inter State Oratorical
Contest Won BY s
a Fargo Man
.LEAvlTT sEC;o
Mitchell Man Made Strong
Showingand Was but Three
Points Behind Leader

Fargo, N. D.-The annual contest
in oratory between the winners Of
North and South Dakota at their re-
spective state contests vas held ii
this city last night. The decision ofs
the judges awarded first place to +. 8
e. stillwell, Of Fargo college. ana
second place to Is q. Leavitt, tho
representative Of Dakota Wesleyan
University. Mitchell, s. d.
The first speaker vas Mr. Haas.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
BIND is ENGAGED
FOR CORN PALfCE
SEASON FOR 1911

Secretary Fisher. Governor Deneen
and other republican leaders, have
planned republican harmony con-
ference to be held here. At this
meeting an attempt will be made to
draft platform on which the pro-
gressives and standpatters can get
together so that the party can win in
1912. Similar meetings are plan.
ned, it is said, for other western
cities.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
The score

Three base hits, Farley, Sherer,
Jones. Home run, Melchau. Struck
out by Melchau. 8: by Means. 1; by
Gardner. 8. Bases on balls, OF
means S. of Gardner 2; OF Melchau
Is. Hit by piecher. Lewis, Gardner,
Bell. Time of game $3.50. Umpire.
Lewis,
Score by Innings.
Mitchell 0 0 0 2 0 30 1 0-3
Redf1eld % 2 0 1 2 0 2 $40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-20

careful keep the milk clean in the house.
bottled Keep milk typhoid
fly a bath in 1t.
young adhere ronclad rule of
feeding the 10 o'clock night whether
is awake sleeping.
the baby's mouth before after feeding
Give plenty coonot ice codwaer and plenty of fresh
against especially evening when
of
Sponge before bedtime.
baby water
plenty n
the
abdomen
SUDDEN changes in the weather
feeding him
ing "quieterS'
Paregorc Is a opium, a
for % babies mouths.
calling the till last minute A
is easier an undertaker's.
clothes the house baby,
in a o daylight
allow visitor take the baby and kiss coddle
it to death. -
everybodys advice what for the baby
when that
he the baby.
too 1t, too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-20
(1nldrers htnet.

ness.
Some months after that there
was an uprising among the indians.
Warriors in all their war paint and
feathers had begun to scalp the
white men and burn their homes.
This night i/dian warriors entered
the settlement where Father Meu-
er lived. One of them slipped
quietly up to the priests house to
set it on fire, when he was killed
by Monak. who had been keeping
guard that no harm might befall
the kind priest who had sheltered
him. Father Meuor came to the
door, and when he heard of the
massacre wanted to go to the aid
of his people, but it was too late.
The indians had conquered. So
quietly stealing away. under Mo-
nak's guidance he reached the next
settlement. He was the only white
man to escape the massacre alive
all owing to his kindness to the
strange indian at his door.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-20

Photographs j. Feldmnn
There about which ought be paruIar
this
bumper the elevators which will be filled with grain
SOIL but until talking about the baby far
of "cutest little baby i'm the world"
babies will
will
intelligent
approach
The sorrowu thing all the world the that
hourly babies dying needess Little white
kept in continual from sorrowaden homes the
tiny holes in the cemeteries
The pity of it is that in of them, those
funerals unnecessary!
20 sble during
the hot months. They the plague months
only average
should until
n baby's
Keep milk cold possible Keep
cloth cold
bottles pail wet the cloth several a
pillow o a thermos bottle.
o a milk a milIman and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-20
The Grateful Monalk.

Father Meuer, the missionary,
sat reading by candlelight before
the fire in his cabin. Outside the
wind howled and the snow fell so
thickly one could scarcely see. 1t
was a raging blizzard, and the good
priest hoped no one would be out
in it.
There came knock at the door,
and when it was opened the priest
saw a half-trozen indian there.
Now, indians were bitter enemies
of the white men in those days, but
Father Meuer quickly reached out
his arms and helped the poor saw
age to the chair by the fire. Quick
ly he cooked him supper and
made him as comfortable as he
could. After the storm had passed
Monak (for that was the indian
nancy went away, first thanking
the priest and telling him that
some day he would repay the kind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-20
"AIR rs VITAL"

If air cost more 'twould be
valued more.
Good air makes rich blood. bad
air poor blood.
Modern city life may build for
tunes, but 1t breaks health.
The baby sleeps sounder, long
er and better out of doors; try it.
Nothing makes the blood course
through the veins as does exercise.
Exercise in the open air-while
you stir the fire open the drafts.
We may do without food for
weeks, without water for days, but
a few minutes without air ends
our earthly existence.
Pure air to the dropping child
is like summer rain to the wither-
ing vegetation.
AS wood in the stove without
the drafts open so is food in a
child without fresh air.
The child-or adult, for that
matter-has never lived who
could get TOO MUCH FRESH
AIR!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-20

they had a blowout on bologna,
and celebrated real holidays with
a snag of boiling meat. Potatoes
came on the menu once in a
while. They never bought new
clothes, but solicited "cast-offs"
from people for whom Mrs. Busch
washed. Before going to Hungary
they bought their first new out
fits for $50.
The thrifty Hungarians will
spend the rest of their days in
comfort on a four-acre farm Just
inherited back home"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-20
SIS y

Mrs. @. p. Balabanoff will en-
terrain Thursday afternoon at a.
coming out party for their daugh-
ter, Miss Slava, who has been at
tending Mt. Holyoke college the
past year.
Judge and Mrs. Ernest NJ. Card
are receiving congratulations over
the arrival of a boy, born yester-
day.
Mrs. Walter Vose CuIick will
give a shirtwaist dancing party
Thursday afternoon as a farewell
for Miss Paula Frahm and Miss
Octavia Drake who sever their con-
nections this year with Annie
Wright seminary.
Mrs. Il. w. Caruthers assisted
by Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Webb
will give social at her home, East
36th and Mckinley avenue to-
morrow afternoon for the benefit
of the Mckinley Park Methodist
church Ladies' Aid society.
MISSES anu
Ewearingen returned from the east
yesterday where they have been
attending college.
Mrs. Thad Houston entertains
Chapter G of the P. e. o. at her
Steilacoom country home today.
Mrs. G. e. Robinson accompa-
MED by her brother, ]. A. Magill
of Seattle, is spending the week
at Victoria and Vancouver.
Miss Helen Il. WiIIert and Miss
Ruth Hays gave a pleasant launch
party on the Tyee to number of
friends Saturday afternoon pitch
ing camp at Browns Point.
Gen. Wright circle, G. A. r.. will
give a public card party at the
Armory at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
A miscellaneous shower by white
ribboners will be given at the
home of Mrs. e. j. Lenhart, 2316
North 2Sth street for Will Plat,
son of the state president, We'd
nesday afternoon.
Hooker circle G. A. II. will give
a card party at the Armory Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. w. ID. Nickeus entertained
at lawn party Friday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. j. ]. Conrad who
leaves this week to make her home
in Pasadena, Cal.
Custer w. r.. G. will give a pat
riotic entertainment Thursday ev-
ening at the Armory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-20
HOW TO KILL DANDEIIoNs.

An effective method of Kidding
a lawn of dandelions is to go over
the yard and put drop of sui
phuric acid from a medicine drop
per into the heart of each dande-
lion plant, being careful not to
touch the surrounding grass with
it. One drop will cause the death
of the roots of a small plant, but
large plants of old growth may
need second application. USE
CAUTION IN HANDLING THE
SULPHURIC ACID AND DO NOT
LET 1T TOUCH YOUR SKIN.