davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-09

The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound have thousands of such letters those above
they tell the TRUTH else they could not have been obtained
for love or money This medicine is stanger-it has
et<,od fine fest for wears.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-09
$3.50 Recipe Cures Weak
Kidneys, Free.
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache Strain
ing, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back.

Wouidn'tit be nice within week or so TO be.
gia to cay goodbye forever to the scaldlng,
dribbing. straining, or too frequent passage Of
urine; the forehead and the bsck. of-the head
aches; the stitches aud pains in the back; the
growing muscle Weakness; spots before the
eyes; yellow, skin; slug. ish bowels; swollen
breath; sleeplessness and the despondency?
l have . recipe for these troubles that you
ca" depend on, and II you want 70 make quick
recovery, you ought to write and get copy Of
for writing this prescription. bot have It and
will be glad to send ii TO you entirely free.
just drop me line like this: DR. A e. Robin
Iwill send IL BY return mali in plain envelope
As you will see when you got it hisrecipe con.
taine only pure. har,nless remedies, but 1t has
ueat hsalins and pain-conquering power.
1t. 20 think you had better see what It 10
without do y. l wilt send you . copy free
you can use Il and cure yourself ct home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-09
N ,tice

Notice lie hereby given. that letters Of admin
istration upon the estate Of John H Sullens,
deceased. have been granted to the undersign-
ed by the Bates County Probate Court. in
Bates county, Missouri, bearing date the Gath
day OF January, 1911.
All persons having claims against said estate
are r quired to exhibit them to him foI allow
snce, with n one year from the date of said let
ters, or thev may be l'recluded from any bene-
at Of euch estate; and II said claims be not
exhibited within two Years from the date Of
the publication OF this notice, they will be for.
ever barred. WV. e. WALTON,
15.4t Administrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-09
Prairie Farmers Insurance Co.
The Prairie Farmers Mutual Fire

The Prairie Farmers Mutual Fire
lns. Co. held its quarterly meeting in
Rich Hill Saturday afternoon. This
association is composed Of farmers
Of Bates county. 1t represents a cap
ital Of about a million and q quarter
dollars, and has grown to this from q
very little start It has been very
successful, assuring to the farmers
low-rate interest and real protection.
It made its first contingent fund as-
sessment lhst year in III 20 years ex-
istence. Nothing d . public nature
vas transacted at Saturdays mest-
ing. Tie next needing wm Be lid
Il Pleasant Gap the nf1t Saturday in
My. -RicA I'm Rssisw.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-09

Gertrude Cole as teacher. The at
tendance is being interfered with
some by sickness. They have adj
ded to their library and oiled the
floor, this being due to the efforts of
the teacher. The pupils are taking
a good interest and are exceptionally
good workers.
Woodland is moving along well as
usual under the directions of Miss e.
sic Park as teacher. They have add
ed quite number of volumes to the
library and are making good use of
them. They were to have the floor
oiled Saturday. This is due to the
efforts of the teacher, who having
put forth her best efforts to keep the
building in the very best condition
possible attracted the attention of
a school board that visits their school
and are ready to help those who help
themselves decided to oil the floor.
Maple Grove has done quite good
work in adding to the library and
securing some very appropriate pic
lures The teacher and pupils have
Il Barge flag that they made them
selves and are very proud Of Il. This
school has some of a. fine students
Is could Be found anywhere and are
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-09
Office of
S. L. COLEMAN

Office of
S. L. COLEMAN
Treasurer and Ext Office Collector
of Bates County.
Butler, NO., Feb. 6, 1911.
To the holders of Bates County War
rants:
Notice is hereby given that l am
prepared to pay WARRANTS as fol-
lows:
SALARY FUND, all warrants pro-
tested to and including December 80,
1910.
CONTINGENT FUND, all warrants
protested to and including July 8,
1910.
BRIDGE FUND, all warrants pro-
tested to and including June IL, 1909.
On and after the 18th day of Feb
ruary 1911, all the said warrants will
cease to draw interest.
S. L. COLEMAN,
County Treasurer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-09

Miss Opal Hereford, of Sellers,
east of Rich Hill, reports: Lorene
Ferret, Edna Bridgman, Lille Bent
lage, Nora Beshore, Rosa Femme
valid, Alma Link, Della Baker, Alice
Dubach, Mabel Beshore, Arthur
Baker, George Hardrader and Roland
link
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-09

Natick, Mass,-"I cannot express what I
went through during the Change of Life before
tried Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. L was in such nervous condition 1
could not keep still. My limbs We're cold. 1
had creepy sensations and could not sleep
nights. 1 was finally told by two PHYSICIANS
that had tumOr.
81 read one day of the wonderful cures made
by Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and decided to try it, and it has made me well
woman. My neighbors and friends declare it
iracle for me. Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
,rth its weight in gold for women during this
If it will help others you may publish this
athan b. Creator, 81 No. Main st., Natfck, Mass.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-09
Mm1mlAMz1n%
@a@&@da@&
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabl,

The Change of Life is the most critical period of
womans existence, and neglect of health at this time
invites disease.
Women everywhere should remember that there is
other remedy known to medicine that will successfully
carry women through this trying period as Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound made from native roots
and herbs Here is proof:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07

| At the time OF the opening OF the
Mcnamara case he was president Of
| the Chamber of Commerce and pres
lident of the school board. For years
he had been one Of the towns Prom
| inent citizens In the Chamber OF
/ Commerce his associates were closely
allied with the Merchants and Man
lufacturers' association, many OF them
engaged in a bitter war against or
/ ganized labor.
| Whether il was his sympathy with
| the unions or his enjoyment of fight
! that led him to change sides and en-
! ter the Mcnamara defense. Scott
hasn't said. Probably it was some of
| both
Scott is the orator of the NcNam-
ara line of battle AS a lawyer he is
said to be average. AS an advocate
! he surpasses He is fine figure of
a Aghter Approaching the half cen
fury. he has the body and bearing OF
! the trained athlete. lie stands six
straight feet and weighs % pounds
His big head. with its heavy shock of
| iron gray hair is set squarely on mas
! sive shoulders
! Ever ready TO join an issue, he
strikes boldly fearlessly, confidently
his weapon the passionate. COMPEL
ing eloquenre that God gave the Irish
"Your honor. il is not my desire
nor intention to east aspersions or
TO injure the feelings Of the district
attorney. But If il comes to show
down. am going to stand by my
man
That's Joe Scott lie was protest
ing in language, rich with the accent
OF the mother country. against the
| efforts of the prosecutor TO retain a
man I'm the jury box who had clearly
shown his prejudice. Deputy District
! Attorney Horton had appealed To
4 Judge Bordwell against SCOTS asser
ton that Jim Mcnamara might as
well be lynched as ralroaded TO
I conviction by means of biased
jury.
" g going ~ be worth WhfTe
watching Scott stand by his man
for nobody doubts that stand by him
The will.
And II anybody ever takes tho
trouble. after IL is all over. to CLEAN
from records OF the Mcnamara trial
all that Scott said, he will have
volume on mans humanity and in
humanity TO man such as has never
been written.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
over TEN THOUSAND
KILLED ON RAILROADS
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Issues Report For
Year Ending June 80.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Casualties
on the railroads of the country during
the year ending June 80. 1911. are
shown in a report issued by the inter
state commerce commission today as
1895 killed and 150,l59 injured. OF
this number 439 killed and 1881 In
jured are classed under the head OF
industrial accidents which do not
involve the movement or cars or en-
gipes on rails. OF persons trespass-
Ing on railroad property, walking on
tracks or stealing rides, 5,2S7 were
killed and 5.674 injured.
During the year, one railroad EN-
ploye was killed 20 every ass and one
employe injured 10 every l3 employed
The number of railroad employees OF
June 30, 1911, is given as l.64S.O33.
on electric lines, which carry in
terstate traffic, 40 persons were Kill
ed and 1924 injured
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
AGED LADY HAS COIN
SHE THINKS VALUABLE

An item in The Times of Thursday.
Nov. 3 regarding the supposed value
of an old coin. owned by farmer
named Herman Baseh.- living near
Ann Arbor, attracted the attention OF
Mrs. H. b Dodge. of Commerce vii.
ase, seven miles from Orchard Lake,
who believes that she possesses a
coin OF similar rarity Mrs. Dodges
coin is a gold half-doilar of 1855.
much smaller In size than penny.
ON the diverse side OF the coin 10
stars encircle the head OF the god
dess OF Liberty. and on the reverse
side the date 1853 is placed in the
center OF a wreath outside OF which
is lettered the words California gold
half dollar The coin is very thin
but of bright gold and clearly marked
Mrs. Dodge would like 70 hear from
coin collectors as 10 the probable
value OF the coin
1t was given to me in Chicago in
1860. with a number OF other trinkets
by young man who had Just enlisted
and was off TO the war" Mrs. Dodge
told The Times Although he re-
turned from the war. he did not want
his things back and begged me to
treasure them as keepsakes. He told
me the half dollar was rare coin
even AT that time. The young man
has been dead many years, and as /
ain 70 years old and my husband s.
years old, and we have no near Kin
except niece who lives with us, We
might as we'll realize on the old COIN
il Il is worth anything as to leave It
behind TO strangers.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
FOUR INJURED WHEN
SCAFFOLDING FALLS

PONTIAC. Mich. Nov. 6-Four
r,cn were injured. three seriously
when 35.foot scaffolding fell az the
new ice plant OF the Pittmans & Dean
company near Orion. Saturday after
noon Martin I.udwick. OF oxford,
VS. working on the scaffoid when the
supports gave way Ludvick suffer
ed four fractured ribs and other in
ju,ics lie vas taken to his home.
The scaffold was replaced and two
hours later II again fell. John Lucrige
OF Detroit received a fractured leg
and was taken to Harper hospital
Andrew HoIistime Jr. OF Orion. suf-
fcred a fractured leg and Thomas
Harold. Orion, a severely injured arm
and severe bruises The last time the
scaffold fell the men were drawing up
thnbers for the roof
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
Judge PheIan Conaucts "CHMc' For
BenetW Of Squad Of Ne1v P0Iicenel

Phelan
Lieut. Ruedee OF the college
guardians OF the OF the community
against the ordinances aud the manner of presenting
Judge Phen gaouy eucaed perpexng problems for he
altogether profitable
core OF the school
oticeable OF
in wha consti the ordinances
anst a man field
of
o
a condition
Lieut.
morning
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
BY n. o. WHEELER.

He's the two-fistedest, fightin est
freshman that ever stepped as a law
yer into a California court.
Give man an average mental
equipment and superb physical
makeup: put him through course
n book learning. hod-carrying,
teaching. law-practicing and proml-
nent citizening among the real eilts
of big city-and when YOU shoot
him out at the other end, it's pet
that you'll find something diner
ent"
Had YOU happened past seventy
third-st and MadisOn-ave.. New
YORK during any OF four months be-
ginning with June, 1889. you could
have found Swapping, black-haiIeu
Young laborer. "wrastNng mota.'
swinging a pick or welding shovel
And had you asked Tom Riley, SUI
nerintendent for Norcrcss Brothers,
who were building the presbyterian
church at that time and place--lt
Won had asked Riley what sort OF
workman was this same chap, ~ >
another bet that Riley would have
told you that Joe Scott was tine
goods
Next time you run across Hughie
Jennings or Muggsy McGraw, or
both. ask them who went before
them as baseball coaches for 81
ponaventuris college, Allegany. ~.
Y and it's still another bet that,
among others. they'll name Joe
scott Scott was combining teach
-lpK-and- coaching at that time.
uughie and Muggsy were his i'm
mediate successors at the coaching
end
Those are just a couple Of the
hurdles scott took in going over the
mmps that finally landed him In the
Mcnamara trial And he, is some
thing different, decidedly.
scott is an lrishman by parent
age and preference: birthplace IN
England. through Ho choice Of his.
lie was born IN Cumberland. in the
north Of England, "a years ago. inn
mediately after his parents had
moved from their old nome i'm County
Wexford ireland Ills father was
printer. and poor 10 was not 700
poor to send young Joe TO school
AFTER preparing az Ushaw college,
Scott matricul?ted in the University
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07

had understood that they were TO be
married
Most important OF all the develop
ntents TO-DAY, in the view of the po-
ice. however. is the statement OF
Sergt Scrivener that a woman an
swering Mrs Nermilya's description.
and who WIS IN { hieaee- dailyf-PtiF-
chasing a ticket on her return in the
evenings to Darlington. ILL., tMrs.
Vermilya's former home). was in
constant attendance al the trial here
OF Johann Hoch
So convinced is Hoffman that the
greeuish appearance OF the liver In
the viscera OF Richard 7. Smith,
whose body was exhumed Saturday
for examination, denotes the presence
OF arsenic that today he planned 10
exhume The remains OF another one
of the nine loGgers OF Mrs. Nermilya.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
RAILROAD HALTED BY
PONTIAC OFFICIALS

PONTIAC, Mich Nov s,-The pro-
posed doabletracking OF the Grand
Trunk lines through this city has re-
ceived setback in the action
brought by the city commission
against the railway.
I The authorities asked for an in
junction restraining the railroad from
! throwing it's tracks across the street
as proposed. but Judge Smith issued
IN order 10 the railroad 10 show
cause why II should run second
track across the streets The city
sets up that the railway has gone for
ward with its work without asking
the permission OF the authorities for
any OF the changes.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
OFFICERS AND PRISONERS
HELD IN QUARANTINE

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich. Nov.
6.-The district jail IN Sault Ste.
Marie. Ont has been placed under
quarantine on the discovery that two
male prisoners are suffering from
smallpox. The quarantine will last
u days The action OF the medical
officers causes unique situation. in
asmuch as the jail officials are now az
much prisoners as their charges.
There are a number OF prisoners in
the Jail on remand and their cases
cannot now be reached for three
weeks.
The police station holds only about
nine prisoners, and Is quite inadequate
for the needs of the police al this
season OF the year Should a prison
81 brought gp- Oh serious charge
is not known where he can be re.
mandod to-
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
RULING ON SENTENCE
LAW FREES ONLY ONE

LANSING. Nov s. Deputy Atty.
Gen. Harry Chase saws that the only
-Gonyict- 10 receive III Immediate bcne.
ht as "A result Of The opinion rendered
by the supreme court on the indie
terminate sentence law is William
FUrscutt. sentenced to Jackson In
1895. TO serve from seven afti half
10 IL years for blowing the safe In
the pOstofiice at-North Adams
Deputy Chase saws thar this opin.
ion does not release other convicts
as each ease would have TO be acted
upon separately.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
MINISTERS GIVE SCANT
COURTESYTO WOMEN'S PLEA
Baptist Pastors File Commune
cation Asking Cooperation
In Suffrage Campaign.

Woman suffrage got black eve
from the Baptist ministers of the
city. Monday morning. when they re-
fused 10 consider communication
from the Detroit Equal Suffrage club,
requesting them to indorse woman
suffrage" and preach IL from their
pulpits.
The secretary of the ministers
conference read the communication,
and the reading of II was followed
by death-like silence Then Presi-
dent Young. OF the conference, asked
the members what they wanted 20
do with the letter.
File ii. suggested one OF the
members
And filed II was. without SO much
as voice for or against the petit
ton
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
SUFFRAGE Is GOOD
CAUSE, SAYS OSBORN

LANSING. Mich, Nov 6-When
asked his opinion OF woman suffrage
Gov Osborn said that he favored IL
as wise and Just proposition, and
that in his opinion the sentiment in
favor OF il is growing in Michigan
When asked regarding its probable
success in the United States within
the next ten years the executive
said Il hope for its success within
that time but I am not prophet"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07

took one at day labor, on that church
at Seventy-third-st lie stayed with
the hod pick and shovel for four
months and half Tom Riley. his
boss. told him that was the longest
time he. Riley. had ever known a
college graduate TO hold a job
Two DAYS after he quit the hod j,
Scott was professor of literature at
ST Bonaventuris college lie left the
chair OF literature in 1898. All the
time he had been studying law. lie
went Immediately 70 Los Angeles and
was admitted to the bar the follow
ing year.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07

OF London. London. I'm honors' ~
which means that he Was the real
class as an all-round student. Scott
selected a fighting career early. He
had already done his share Tor a
youth Of his years lie started to
get ready for the army Then ne
changed his mind and came 10 Am
erica lie would be journalist So
he set his lance and TOOK a whirl1d
the New York newspaper Offices. lie
took several whirls IN, fact, but
somehow cohldrt whirl into a job
Finally he didn't have nickel nor
a job a job was necessary, SO he
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
PRISON TRUsTY ESCAPES.

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 6.--Ambrose
Pond, Jackson prison trusty, walked
away from that institution yesterday
afternoon. He was sentenced from
jackson. March I, 1909 for two and
a half to FIVE years, for stealing
sheep. Pond wore a soft black shirt
with his prison suit when he left the
prison. He is 80 years old, Ave feet,
eight inches In height and weighs 1855
pounds. A reward Of $50 is offered
for his capture.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07

Sars apariiia

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism. relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness. nervousness.
builds up the whole system.
Co 81 todSy in usual liam form. a.
cnoOoiattd tIbiets called sarsatabs.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
Alleged Bribery Case Dismissed.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Nov 6.--Circuit
Attorney Jones this morning nolle
pressed the indictment against Ellis
Wainwright, millionaire brewer. who
returned six months ago from Paris
after a long exile to answer charge
of bribery returned ten years ago dur.
ing the crusade Of Joseph w. Folk,
against the boodlers Absence of inn
portant witnesses was given by the
Circuit attorney as his reason for ais
missing the case.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
Man Struck By locomotive.

isaac Neigermann, 81 years old. No.
go CHnton-st, was struck by a Grand
Trunk switch engine, as he was eros
sing the bridge at the Woodward-ave.
yiaduct early Monday morning, He
was badly injured about the back and
the right shoulder An auto patrol
was called and he was taken 10 Grace
hospital
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
NAIuARLr EuRs STOLEN.

PONTIAC Mich. Nov. Cit has
Just come to light that set of mink
furs valued at $3.50 was stolen from
the store of Waite Bros, & Co about
a week ago, Saturday night No com
plaint was made but the matter was
reported TO the officers, A quiet in
yestigation has been made by Sheriff
Trip, but IL has not resulted in the
discovery of the furs or OF any clues
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
FEDERATION OF LABOR
FOR CITY OWNERSHIP

To the common council.
The Detroit Federation of
labor has taken ae -tAe-Pro--
posed plan for settlement
with the d. e. r. as advocated
by Mayor Thompson. and after
a thorough consideration has
decided that municipal owner
ship is the only proper solution
OF the street railway question
that would be most beneficial
20 all the people The plat
form of the Detroit Federation
. OF Labor as adopted by all aifil-
lated unions, by a referendum
vote, declares for municipal
ownership Of all public utilities,
and the federation has re-affirm-
ed its former action In this re-
gard and will oppose the grant
ing OF a franchise TO the ID. u.
Il. or any other private corpora
tior in any form or under any
title. The action above Is TAX
en- as showing the stand that
organized labor will take in re-
gard TO this proposed plan: also
that any published statement
accredited to officers OF this or
any other labor organization do
not officially voice the inten-
tions of the Detroit Federation
of Labor as body This body
is also Of the opinion that the
people of this city are ready,
and only await an opportunity
10 vote on the question OF
municipal ownership Of street
railways. and, therefore. re-
quest and urge that your hon.
orable council take favorable ac-
ton. so that the municipal own
ership proposition and charter
arsng @sOts may be put before
the voters OF Detroit for their
consideration at as early date
as can legally be done
Respectfully submitted.
THE DETROIT FEDERATION
OF LABOR.
ALFRED ]. EXTON,
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
BRASS THIEVES SENTENCED.

MONROE, Mich, Nov. 6.-Joseph
and Walter Boudrie and FRANK Mex.
leo. brass thieves. pleaded guilty this
morning in circuit court, and we're
sentenced by Judge Golden to ga to
3 Years I'm Jackson prison.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07

The Victor Broom Co., OF Grand
Rapids. has completed arrangements
through The Board of Commerce to
come 90 Detroit The factory will
take quarters at No. 1925 Scotch
ave, formerly occupied by the Dut-
ton -four mill. The company is cap
: iitssr;zeyi NJ ssa57 eco and s4e7see-is- paid
In Tho officers are Victor f. Clark,
Grtnd Rarids, president and superin-
sendent Allan BeYins, Cooperville,
Mich. vice president: Horace G..
smith 6rand Rapids. secretary, and
Thomas H. Meek Detroit, treasurer
and general manager. The company
einploss about 60 men.
4--A-s--Aaz--s-----
lnh Rrinfinr nnne RIrhI Tin,es
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07

Bob priattns Done RIEhL Tinaes
frfstins Co. rs Joha R.-st.
, 1911-08-17

lover of roses should try to have at
least n bush in his or her garden.
Mrs. Carl Willford came down from
Calf creek Tuesday morning to bring
her guest, Miss Davie Catron, to the
train on her way home to lie xington,
Miss, where she is employed as a
teacher. Miss Catron went to Rawl-
ins where she will visis a week with
Miss Frances B. Smith, county sup
erintendent of schools, before pro-
ceeding on her journey. Mrs. Will
ford was accompanied by Miss More.
ton, of Salt Lake City, anoth er guest
of hers.
, 1911-08-17
Bank Increases Stock

I, A. Casgriff and k. 2. Fuller
came up from Cheyenne Saturday
to attend the meeting of the stock
holders of the Saratoga State
Bank to consider the matter of
raising the capital stock from
$4,000 to $4,000, which WAS
done. Some other minor matters
of business were attended to and
the meeting adjourned and Mr..
Cosgritf and Mr.. Fuller took an
automobile and left for the rail
road to catch No. 8 hal evening.
Capt. l.. G.. Davis was also pres
ent as he is one of the directors of
the bank.
, 1911-08-17
The Lid On in Fremont County

Orders we're issued on Tuesday
by the County and Prosecuting
attorney mat from 10Y on all
gambling in the county of FIRE.
mont will be stopped. That the
lid is on and that he intends to sit
on it himself, and being a big man
he will probably be able to hold it
down pretty tight.
This edict holds good for the en-
tire county and executive officers
have been notified to enforce the
law and to keep it enforced
Wind River Mountanier.