davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-02

Butler Boys Buy Clothing Stock.
John Boulware and Ed Young,
both young business men of this city,
have purchased the E. C. Mott stock
of clothing at La Plata, Mo-, and left
today to take charge of their new
business Both young men are ener-
getic, honest and industrious, and we
predict that they will make decided
success in their new venture.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-02

l45 acres section l Usage &436Q
Mabrey to Prudence E Sargent
46 acres section 5 Spruce 5000
CT Marshall to H D Chambers 50
acres section Is East Boone A4OO. e
JE Foote to T D Embree 50 acres
section "a Walnut $500.
Edward C Wiehen to C F Davis 60
acres section II and IL Pleasant Gap
1920.
Susannah N Hyde to Fred E Yoss
40 acres section Is Prairie $500.
Clifford Hatcher to E w Pratt lot
10 block Fl LIST addition Rich Hill $3.50.
Ezra Tuttle to M Catterlin so acres
sections 6 and / Hudson and Pleasant
Gap 5000.
All Berry to R L Covert tract Sec
ton Is Deer Greek so.
WP Seash to C F Moulton part
block 10 Couches addition Butler 81
and Elk.
HE Barton to B H Smithson 81
acres section 8 Lone Oak $500.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-02

We are authorized 70 announce
JOHN WRIGHT
- . esndidsfe for the once Of Clerk and Asees-
sor, Of NJ Pleasant tow1sAip. subject TO the
sction OF the Democratic party.
We are authorized 70 announce
HAMILTON HERRELL
% . candidate for the once Of Collector. Of Nj
Pleasant township. subject TO the action Of the
Democratic party
We ere authorized to announce
I'D. DILLON
~ candidate for the once Of Constable, OF
Nj Pleasant townAbip. subject 70 the action Of
the Democratic party.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-02

The 1910 census places the popula-
ton of Adrian, NO., at 929, a net gain
of Just 900 over the 1900 census.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-02

The proposed new city charter for
St. Louis was defeated in Tuesdays
election by 4O,155 votes. SO, 9S
votes out of a total registration of
about 1900 were cast.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-02

We want to show you the cleanest
stock of groceries in Butler.-G. w.
Dixon. 1871
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-02

Preparations are being made for
the laying of the corner stone Of
the new high school building. The
will be held under the aus
pices of the Masonic order on Feb.
9Th
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-02
Barnhart Sells Two
More PercheronR

J. w. Barnhart, Of this city, well
known as one Of the leading breeders
Of pure bred Percherons informs us
that during the past week he sold a
four-year-old black Percheron weigh
ing 1000 pounds. and short-two-
year-old 1O0-pound stallion. The
former was purchased by parties at
Howard, Kan, in Elk county, and
the latter by parties at Cabeol, Mo.
Since his sale last fall Mr.. Barnhart's
private sales have averaged almost
two per week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
THE STARS TEN MINUTE STORY.
Continued rom page 10

looked flushed and uncomfortable and
turned eagerly to the yacht owner.
Come she said 81 want to take
you to Filtration Walk" and she mo-
toned to Gordon to hand over her
things.
Certainly" reioined Huntington,
but have duty to perform first"
He stepped up to the young mid
shipman.
81 have been very rude" he said Il
have neglected to congratulate you on
your engagement to Miss Patience. I
do so now, most sincerely. We shall
see you again. Come, are you ready,
Miss Meredith
He had never spoken so distinctly
in his life. The young lady did not lin
ger over her good-byes, and they hur.
Iried off, leaving the two members of
the united service glowering at each
other like two belligerent powers.
Once outside, Miss Meredith discov-
cred chat she had headache, and
was eager to get back to the yacht.
But how about Filtration Walk?"
Huntington wanted to know
oh" she answered, here comes
auntie and Colonel Hecker. They will
tell you all about it. | see they have
been strolling there"
The stroll must have been to some
purpose, for Huntington received
cards to their wedding month ago,
three weeks before he himself marri-
ed Miss Van Vechten.
Il wonder" he sometimes asks the
curling wreaths Of smoke from his
cigar wonder if we hadn't stopped
at the Point that day, whether the
army or the navy or ] would have had
possession Of Miss Patience Mere
Gith?"
For he happened to know, through
the Colonel that she is Miss Patience
Meredith still.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
BIG PIG PYTHoNs AND
THEIR HUGE SWALLOW.
CONTINUED from page 10

After retaining II for two DAVIS he
Disagreed the article. rolled into 4
COMPACT wad
The sense or tasto I'm sa,pents fs
very keen If chickens ars .r,ant I'm ,
dirt, how tbcs. rcutilrs ,.iu r.ufga
to feed on them. If nyfbon Isfrs
into the rrou or o. chicken .routafrfro
bad.fastine mattrr ho will dra. .r.
chicken To fss, the spp.l,ufr.s 81
the eorperts % rl,rl.sral.s WAS grr.
giver eturr sgg rtfs sr..... is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-22
PREPARE EoR EMERGENCY.

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take dialThoea and
lose several days time, unless you
have Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiaThoea Remedy at hand and
take a dose on the first appearance
of the disease. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
BIBLE SELLS
FOR $4,000
Famous Gutenberg Volume
Brings Highest Price.

New York, April 25.-The famous
Gutenberg Bible from the library of
the late Robert Hoe was sold at the
Anderson auction rooms for $4,000.
That is the highest price given for any
book at>any sale in the history Of the
world Henry f. Huntington OF Cali
fornia, a nephew of the late Coils P.
Huntington. gained the honor Of Civ
Ing 1t. His most persistent competitor
was Joseph Widner, son Of P. A. B.
Wfdner of Philadelphia, who relln-
quished his chances at $4,000.
The bidding on the Bible was IN
doubtedly the most animated that has
ever occurred at book auctions here.
The highest price ever given before
for a book at public auction was $24,
$50, which sum the late Bernard Qua
ritch gave for the "Mentz Psalter' al
the sale in London of the library OF
Sir John Thorold In 1884. Quarltct
afterward disposed OF 1t to J. Pierpon'
Morgan, in whose library 1t now is
That, also, is from the Gutenberg
Press. 1t was printed in 1859, foul
years later than the last date Of tht
Bible that connoisseurs like to call the
"Forty-three Lines Bible"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
THREE NEW MINISTER'S.
Edwin V. Morgan of New York 10 As
signed to Post at Portugal.

Washington, April 25.-President Taft
has sent to the senate nominations
carrying into effect several changes re-
Gently announced In the diplomatic
service. They include the following:
Henry S. Boutell of Illinois as minis
ter to Switzerland, Edwin v. Morgan
of New York as minister to Portugal
and Maurice S. Swenson Of Minnesota
as minister to Norway.
Mr.. Boutell's appointment, without
committee action, was Immediately
confirmed because of his long service
in congress. The senate also confirmed
the appointments of William W. Rock
hill as ambassador to Turkey and for
mel Governor Curtis Guild of Massa-
chuSetts as ambassador to Russia.
Mr.. Morgan has seen much diplo-
matte service, having been minister to
Cuba and minister TO Korea, in addi-
ton to occupying embassy secretary
ships and consular posts prior to these
appointments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
REBEL LEADER
CAUSES HITCH
Mater0's Dem.nds Are Con-
sidersd Excessive.

FL Paso, Tex, April 25.-The peace
commissioners and General Madero
have disagreed on terms of the negoti-
atoms to precede a cessation of war
IN Mexico. The rebel ftader demands
that the federal government name
commissioners with power TO act and
whose acts will be binding on Diaz.
He balks at the present system of
Geographic communication with the
City Of Mexico.
One of the demands of Madero is
that the provisional governors now on
duty in the states of chihuahua, Du-
range, Coahuila and Sonora be allowed
to remain In Office until an election can
be held, the federal governors for these
three states retiring.
Madero also will insist that his men
must not be disarmed. II they dispense
they are to go to their homes with
their arms. This is to be part OF the
federal guarantee OF good faith. If
rood faith is not shown by the govern
nent then the war can be resumed if
the federals break faith.
Madero Will insist that the disband-
ment shall not be In the nature of q
surrender. He Is willing, it Is stated,
to have a certain date set for ending
the war, after which time all men In
arms will be considered traitors or
bandits. He will insist that ample
time be given all the men in arms In
all parts of the republic to get infor-
nation as to the cessation of hostili-
ties. All who return to their homes
and cease operations by the date set
are to be exempt from prosecution for
any act of war they may have commit
ted against the government during the
time they have been In arms, up to and
including the date set for final dis
bandment.
Madero will insist that his men now
in office in the four states named and
the local officials whom they have put
into office be retained, as he claims
they have been elected In accordance
with the popular will of the people and
that their installation is the first step
toward reform. He will consent to the
NNhSA 4ShidAlAuS Ill UkuCt
pending the expiration of their present
terms, meantime the no reelection
clause to be adopted in all states and
by the nation, SO that full and freq
elections will be held as official terms
expire In all the states and In the ma
ton.
Several conferences have been held
in Madero's adobe house on the banks
of the Rio Grande near the Ell Paso
smelter. The insurrecto chief and those
in his camp say there is nothing Few
to give out, however. Madero admit
ted that DR.. Gomez is coming here
from Washington to take part in the
peace negotiations. Gomez is the con
fidenttal agent Of Madero In Washing
ton and was candidate for vice pres1-
dent on the Madero ticket It the last
election.
In accordance with the terms of the
armistice insurrectos have been taking
provisions to their camp. There is
much cooking and consequently much
feasting by the almost starved men.
The rain Of the last two days is the
heaviest that has fallen here In over
a year. In Juarez there is no change
in conditions, except that business has
been resumed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25

signal corps Of the United States
army, with Major George o. SquieI
Of the corps al the officer in direct
charge of the test. Philip Parma
lee, the Wright aviator, will operate
the Wright machine, while Eugene
Ely will be the navigator Of the Cur
tiss biplane. First Lieutenant Ben
jamin~D. Doulois, the best known Of
the army aviators, will be the pas
senger in the Wright machine, while
the officer who will accompany Ely
will be either First Lieutenant Paul
w. Beck, Second Lieutenant George
NJ. Kelly or Second Lieutenant John
G. Walker, Jr., the last three named
being the officers designated by the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25

Of opportunity for exercise
during the next two or three months.
1t is known that before the summer
drought appears General Carter hopes
to take most, II not all, Of the division
under his command to maneuver as a
division at the Leon Springs reserva-
ton. The only obstacle to this ar
rangement may be the lack Of water
sufficient for the needs of a whole III
vision. But the unusual rains Of the
last two months are counted upon to
provide the reservation with enough
water.
Captain Clayton of the Eleventh
cavalry, who fell from a trolley car
Saturday night and was seriously in
jured. is still in e critical condition at
The Fort Sam Houston hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25

at Delmonico's, Forty-fourth street
and Fifth avenue, New York, on the
evening of Tuesday, April %. The
guest of the occasion will be his ex-
cellency Baron Yasuya Uchida, the
ambassador of Japan to the United
States. The main purpose of the din
ner is to celebrate the conclusion of
the new treaty between Japan and
the United States and incidentally to
supply a platform for an authorita-
tive reputation Of the pernicious
rumors which impeTil the friendly
relations between the two countries.
The association in its Official journal
states that it 'can render no more
necessary service to the principles
which 1t was organized to promote
nor to the greater cause of the peace
of the world than in bringing togeth-
er representative men of both ma
lions in the endeavor to check one
of the most dangerous and criminal
forms OF the international agitation
Of our time. While the appearance
OF Japan as a commercial rival which
must be reckoned with In the far
east may not be entirely pleasing to
all of our members, they must be a
unit in repelling the persistent eff
forts to show dissensiOn between
Japan and the United States for the
purpose of creating a situation which
would inevitably lead to the dismem-
berment of China. There can be nc
more dangerous enemy of the integri,
ty of the Chinese empire, which the
association was formed to maintain
and defend, than the man who takes
his cue from the irresponsible jour
naIism and the Anticipated jingoisn
which tries to embitter the relations
between the powers on whose con
cert of action autonomy of China
must depend. In point of speakers
the annual dinner promises to be 6
notable celebration, and there should
be no question OF the representation
on the floor being as impressive and
significant as the representation OF
the platform"
Lat fba NEWG fair Ot,r ua-ru
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25

The EVENING NEWS goes int
more homes in this vicinity than an.
other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25

War Department to study aviation
under Glenn H. Curtiss. The pro-
posed flight will be conducted ac-
Icordfng to plans outlined by Brigs-
der General Allen. the chief signal
officer of the army. The flight will
be In the nature Of ga military prob
lem, and conditions such as would
exist in actual warfare will be simu~
lated, such, for instance, as an lnvAr
sion of Texas by a hostile force:
which had succeeded in taking up =
strong position between San Anto-
MO and Galveston, cutting of land
and wire communication between
the army in Galveston and the one
in San Antonio. Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25

Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
OUTSIDE THE PEACE ZONE,
Rebels Active In Country Not Covered
by tho Armistiee.

HepeIS NctiVo IN country Not covered
by tho Armistiee.
Torreon, Mexico, April 25.-News Of
the armstice between the government
and Francisco l. Madero has evidently
not reached the bands OF rebels operat-
ing in the vicinity Of Parras and south
between here and Durango, as advices
are received here from q number of
points Of fresh depredations on their
part. All the smaller towns in the
Laguna district are now In the hands
Of the rebels.
Interest has been aroused In the
battle at .Parras, which resulted In the
capture of the town by rebels. The
late Evaristo Madero. grandfather Of
the revolutionary leader. made his
bone at Parras, and he made the town
famous by his extensive vineyards and
In large industrial establishments. II
was there that Francisco Junior was
born and raised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
No Spoon,no,

''Tell me that I may hope he plead.
ed.
"All right" she replied. hope on,
but don't ask me to feed your hope
with a spOon."-Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
RECIPROCITY IN SENATE.

Bill Received Without Comment and
Referred.
Washington, April 25.-The Canadian
reciprocity bill has reached the sonata
from the house and without comment
was referred to the committee on
finance. Ii cannot be taken up until
the organization of the committee Ia
completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
REAL MANEUVERS TO BEGIN.
Soldiers at San Antonio May Be Moved
to Leon Springs.

to Leon Springs.
San Antonio, Tex, April 25.-1rre-
fpective Of the issues of peace and
war that are reported to be hanging in
the balance at Juarez, the fact that
the modified division at Fort Sam
Houston reservation will not be re-
called at least before July / becomes
more evident daily. For the first time
since the division assembled here In
the second week of March indications
of a real purpose Of conducting ma
neuvers have begun to appear.
General William H. Carter says that
the troops in the camp will get plenty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25

Any affair, or happening, or CIR
cumstance which Is too small TO
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25

ConsIdersts Revolutionists. 2
The widest and most ferocious rev.
dictionaries I have known have often
been In private life merciful, lender,
unselfish, considerate.-T. P. O'Connof
a London IT. P's Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25

San Antonio, Texas, April 26:-
One Of the greatest long distance
tests in the history Of aviation will
take place In Texas in about ten
days. The flight Will be from San
Antonio to Galveston and return, a
total distance of about $50 miles.
Two machines are expected to take
part in the effort to make the jour
ney, one the latest Wright and the
other the newest of the Curtiss ma
chimes. Each machine will be re-
CURED to carry n military passen-
ger for the entire flight. The flight
will be under the supervision Of the
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24
CARRY CHRISTMAS SUN TO
SHADOWY HOUSEHOLDS

I fancies regardless of expense or the
suitableness of the gifts desired by the
| children so pampered.
The country will do its utmost to-
morrow to develop morbid taste and self
| Indulgence in the character Of its coming
men and women.
! Vain Sacrifice.
Enough money will be thrown away in
senseless gewgaws to furnish warm nit
tens or a good coat to thousands of
! children scattered over the country
shivering in the bitter wind of winter,
| forts will be all in vain because the
rich mans child will tire Of the gew-
gaws in a day and be wishing for an
other amusement.
1t is one of the wisest laws of God
that self1shness shall never satisfy, and
the gifts of selhshness shall bring no last
ing joy.
The public charities will supply the
poor" we hear the woman of afiiuence
say. as she filings a careless quarter into
the iron kettle at the street corner.
But We cannot depend upon the public
charities to bring our Christmas bless
ings to US, you and l.
where 1t would bring the giver much be-
fore the public eye. but show me the
woman who goes down into her pocket
book quietly, without a proclamation
from the housetops, and helps an individ-
ual, bringing into some cherries life a
personal uplifting and the cheer born of
the thought that a sister higher up the
financial scale really cares, and l will
show you the woman who has a happy
Christmas tomorrow.
Do 1t YourseIf.
Trusting the public charities to bring
the suns rays into lives where only
shadows are accustomed to lurk means
to bar the actual Christmas spirit from
your heart.
Go do it yourself,
Slip away tomorrow for a little while,
and, irrespective OF religion or religious
creed. get right down under the skin of
some unhappy unfortunate human being,
touching the heart of the poor with the
finger OF sympathy. understanding their
need, and meeting il.
Go out tomorrow and find some old
man or old woman forgotten on this day
that Christ came into the world to save
all men. and meet their individual need.
Find some little child whom Santa Claus
has forgotten and restore his faith. max
ing the celebration of the Christ Child's
birth worth its name and worth the honor
and respect shown il by all men from one
end of the world TO another.
Forget your educational endowments;
the noble buildings you have erected to
charities: forget the educational advan-
tages of the world. its philanthropies of
all kind. and go down to the heart of thes
people tomorrow; the people who need
YOU most; the people who are suffering
the actual necessities of life, while be-
nevolent persons pirate TO them of mental
and spiritual development. Find the chill
dren who are crying for bread while your
children are breaking up expensive toys;
find the widows who weep for their dead
while they struggle bravely on to sup
port the many little ones God has given
them. and when you stretch out hands
that are tender and give to them there
will come into your heart the spirit of
Christmas that will be the connecting link
between you and that far-away first
Christmas in the manager.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24
Dutch Roast Pork.

Season a fair sized pork roast with salt.
pepper. and garlic Place in a casserole
and roast until medium done. Dust with
Drowned -four. say six tablespoonfuls.
Add one quart of stock; keep hot in a
warm oven. The day before planning to
make the dish boil dozen medium sized
potatoes in their jackets, drain. and dry
on a napkin overnight. In the morn
ing peel and crate each potato. together
with a stale loaf of wheat bread. on a
crater. The mass must be light and fiaky.
Season with a generous pinch of papril1a
or half a teaspoonful of paprika. one of
black pepper, a dash of ground cloves
two or three saltspoonsful of salt Mix
we'll. Strip three sprigs of dried sweet
marjoram, one sprig of thyme, one sprig
of sage. of their leaves, and pulverize;
work we'll into the mass. Peel six onions,
chop fine, and brown in three tablespoon
fuls of butter, pour over the mass. Add
three eggs and three handfuls of flour
and work the whole like bread dough
Form into a round loaf, remove lid OF
casserole quickly and incase the pork
roast with the same. After one-half
hour roasting pour one quart of canned
peas over same and bake in a moderate
oven for two hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24
: z < RUSSIAN
STYLE A NOVELTY

Six apples. : ounces Of sugar. - ounce
of butter, y ounce Of flour. ~ cups Of
water. L cup of milk. L ounce of sugar,
Z lemon. and eggs
Cook the water and sugar together to
thin sirup. Peel the apples and SCOOP
out the pulp. leaving one end intact
Tut them in stow pan. add the sirup
cover and place in the oven until they
Ndre done. hut not too soft When done
drain them. Stew the pulp that was re-
moved from the inside Of the apples with
some Of the Sirup in which the APPLES
We're cooked. Rub the Stewed DuIp
through sieve and fill the apples one
third fun Of the PURGE Melt the butter
In stew pan. put in the -four add the
milk and stir until it thickcns Take off
the stove. stir in the sugar. the grated
lemon rind. and when cool beat in the
yClks of the eggs. Whisk the whites to
{ stiff frOth and add to the mixture Then
I'LL the apples with this preparation. Place
them in baking tin and put in a very
moderate oven for about twenty minutes.
Serve hot.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24
PRIZE WINNERS IN THE
CHRISTMAS PUZZLE

tangle, and every message received
throughout the week, both by success
full puzzlers and those who did not
come near a correct solution, indicated
that the puzzle afforded much pleasure.
To tell you the truth, did not expect
so many lists as usual last week, for
knew that every one would be very
busy with their Christmas prepa rations,
but 1 was agreeably surprised. for, in
stead of finding the Christmas Puzzle
an added task. hundreds declared it a
source OF rest from the nerve and
strain attending the holiday prepara-
tions, and there was no decrease in the
number OF contestants for the prizes
To those who wrote me last week for
puzzle suggestions for Christmas en-
Treatments l would say that either
the tangle of Things Renowned in
Christmas Festivities" OF which the
solution Is published to-day, or the
Christmas Candy Puzzle, the answers
to which will be given next Sunday,
would afford their holiday guests an
evening of delightful entertainment.
J. c. N.