davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-27

to catch and hold what little rain we
did have last spring, cannot have
much moisture to conserve, and the
results that we would like to see can.
not be expected.
In 1901 there was much more rain
than last spring, yet on the first Of
July that year the condition Of corn
showed SO points, and at the same
date this year the condition was $3.50,
or an increase of 14.6 points in favor
of this season, Notwithstanding much
more rain in 1901. It would seem
that three things are responsible for
the difference, and these are better
seed, better preparation of the seed
bed and better methods of cultivation.
Corn, up to the time of tasseling,
will need but little moisture, but after
that it will need much. It will thus
be seen that if the corn was kept in
good condition up to that time, that
there is yet work to do. At least the
normal rainfall is needed and the rain
that does fall taken care of with shall
low working tools.
At the end of the season it may be
found that there is a 'joker" in the
estimated yield. No one is able to
tell at the present time what the dry
weather shock may have been to the
corn. It is possible that it will have
a tendency to cause barrenness, but
as yet this cannot be determined.-S.
M. Jordan, in Missouri Ruralist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-27
The Airship Here.

The aeroplane to be used ia the ex-
hibitions at the fair grounds Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of this
week has arrived and was taken to
the grounds Wednesday morning,
the crew going right to work setting
it up and preparing for the start Of
the exhibition today.
Mr.. Montfort the business man.
ager Of the Aviation Association, ar
rived in Butler with the men who
will operate the flying machine. Re-
garding the exhibitions Mr.. Montfort
said:
1--WE are confident of a successful
meet. Weather conditions now give
promise of being favorable. The
worst thing we have to contend with
is wind. However, whenever the
wind or any other unfavorable con-
dition prevents our flying on one day
we issue wind checks to those in at
tendance, these wind checks emitting
them to admission on the day fol-
lowing"
Indications are the aviation exhibi-
tons will be heavily. attended, the
people throughout the county show
ing great interest in the matter. The
low price of admission, so cents for
adults and Is cents for children is
quite an advantage considering that
the charge to such an event is usual
ly from 81 to 81.
The machine brought here is BIZ
plane, meaning machine having two
supporting surfaces. Even in repose
it is a very interesting affair. This
one has seen much active service, has
experienced several mishaps but is
now in good condition for flying.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-27

Hon. Herman O. Maxey,. our popu-
lar and efficient circuit clerk, came
down from Butler on the afternoon
train, and after spending few hours
here, went out to his old home at
Sprague to remain over Sunday. This
is his first visit home since he took
charge of his office, and he is meet
ing a hearty welcome among his
many friends. -Review.
WANTED.-August /, married
man for general farm work. The
place will not suit people having
children of school age. No cigarette
smoker or other smoker who thinks
he has to smoke during working
hours need apply. Must be people
from the country.
39-2t j. F. KERN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-27

All ex-Confederates of Marmaduke
Camp are requested to meet at 1
o'clock Saturday, July 20, for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
ex-Confederate reunion at Lexington,
KY, Sept. 5. J. R. FORD,
Com.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-27

Noah Cation of the New Home
-neighborhood was in town this after
noon boasting of the fact that he was
the first man in this section to get a
ripe watermelon from his vines this
season. He says there will be plenty
of them in his neighborhood later on
if these showers continue.-Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-27

Certainly too big to be overlooked
and almost too big to look over are
the Hagenbeck- Wallace colossal war
elephants, trained in massive evolu-
tons, from which both rebels and
regular Mexican martinets might
gather pointers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-27
1000 YARDS d 19'

Dainty Wash Dress Goods, 20 and Csc quality, for 15c
Neat stylish designs in 15c Wash Goods for 1Oc yard
38inch wide. Csc white Sherete sale for 19c yard
18c fine white India Lnon made from cobed for 12c
Lace Curtains and Curtain Nets sale 2O% discount
Splendid stock of Mattings sale at 2O% discount
Odd lot of 9Oc and ST 90 Window Shades sale SOC
Nice lot of Dark Outings much used for comforts &c and TIC
Remnants Table Linens sale nice saving in price
All Petcoats 1O% discount
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
FOR BALD HEADS
A Treatment That Costs Nothing il
IL Fails

We want you to try three large
bottles of Rexall "93'' Hair Tonic
on our personal guarantee that the
trial wifi not cost you penny If it
does not give you absolute satisfac-
tion. That's proof OF our faith in
this remedy. and ii should indisput-
ably demonstrate that we know
what We are talking about when We
say that Rexall "a3" Hair Tonic will
grow hair on bald heads. except
where badness has been Of such
long duration that the roots of the
hair are entirely dead. the follicles
closed and grown over, and the
scalp is glazed.
Remember, we are basing our
statements uron what has already
been accomplished by the use OF
Rexall "a3" Hair Tonic, and we
have the right to assume that what it
has done for thousands OF others it
will do for you. In any event you
cannot lose anything by giving il 2
trial on our liberal guarantee. TWO
sizes, soc and 81 90. Remember
you can obtain Rexall Remedies in
this community only al our store
The Rexall Store The Gilbert Drug
Stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
prn,1c rRusrEE.s SALE

Whereas. Alma Nandapooi' wnose
coiorado. grantor by her Deed OF
Trust dated April s. 1909. and record
ed April -. 1909. in book 3o2. at page
corder of Weld County. Colorado.
conveyed to the Public Trustee of the
said Weld County. Colorado. the fol
loving land tdi,ot in said Weld County de-
Lot one % in Block two t2p Of
Billings Subdivision in the city OF
Greeley according to the reeordea ish
water from the Canals of the Union
Colony OF Colorado. In trust to Sc
cure one promissory note OF the sum ii
Trust Deed payable to the order OF
Fred W. sylvester three years after
date with interest at 50 per annum
And whereas, Default has been
made by said Grantor in said Deed
of Trust. in the performance OF COW
her by the terms of said Trust Deed
in this. To-wit;
That said Grantor has failed 10 pay
premises described in said Deed OF
Trust have been sold for the last half
Of the taxes of the year 1903 and that
the first half of the taxes for the
wear 1910 have not been paid; and
Whereas. the legal holder of the in
debtedness represented by said note
has filed with The I,, nndersi r. gned' cdio pno-
Il 4
rado. notice and demand in writing;
declaring the whole debt represented
| by said note and interest thereon due
and payable and demanding the sale
| of said land under said Trust Deed
| Now. Therefore notice is hereby
given that pursuant to said notice
| and demand and election ard under
and by virtue of the authority vest
| ed in me by said Trust Deed and the
Law I. w r. Patterson, Public Trus-
tee of said Weld County. Colorado.
WIN sell the above described land for
cash at public auction to the highest
bidder at the. east front door OF the
Court House in Greelev. Weld County.
Colorado, on Monday the 5th day Of
June, 1911. at eleven o'clock In the
| forenoon. for the purpose Of paving
said note and interest. taxes. and All
expense of this sale. and will give to
the purchaser thereof a certificate OF
| purchase therefor as provided BY law.
| signed ". r. PATTERSON.
Public Trustee of Weld County, Colo
| RADIO.
| DATED at Greeley. Colorado. this 3rd
First publication in Greeley Trib-
une Nav 4. 1911: last publication
June l, 1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
GRE EELEY
IS TO Be
(C|TIf|ED
POLICE DEPARTMENT TO HAVE
LONG TAILED COATS
Oh MY. LOVELY HELMETS, TOO
Marathon Bill Will Be the Traffic
Squads a, Conge~red Corners
OF Down Town Business
Districts
POLICE DEPARTMENT TO HAVE
LONG TAILED COATS
OH MY. LOVELY HELMETS, TOO
Iust ralt u ZOE &c q.

JuEI at L.-- .E-
THEY'LL b. out soon End then
every one will DE- surprised and de-
lighted, for Greeley will look just
like NeT York.
OF course, It's a great secret, so
II you happen 10 know about il
ahead Of time. ioos surprised Just
the same. because the innovation is
being fathered br one OF the nsw
aldermen and he wants It 10 burst
suddenly and toyously upon the peo-
pie.
lis the police department. They
are all going TO have nice new long
tailed coat uniforms, with helmets
and clubs just like the traffic squad
giants il little old New York.
That is, If the recommendation
expected to be made go through the
council-or rather are put through
by the council. No one wants any
thing but square deal to literally
go through the council.
Marathon Bill Ahrends will be
the traffic squads OF the dag time.
II is figured thar garbed in long
tailed coat, helmet and club. he
can easily cover the down town dis
trict where the ladies will have TO
be helped across the streets. Two
wagons and a street car are liable
to meet any time in these stirring
times in Greeley and it certainly
will be impressive to see Marathon
Bill. with helmet clasped tightly to
his square chin, with club aloft and
long coat fluttering in the breeze
cause an instant cessation OF traf-
fic by merely waving his before
mentioned club. while he assists
beauty in distress over the puddles
left by the new sprinkling system.
Yes, We are going some in Gree
ley in these piping times.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
HAVE TROUBLE
AT ELECTION
IN FREDERICK
Woman Charged With the Making
Of Threats Is Arraigned in the
Court of Justice Hatch

That there was some difference Of
opinion over the school election at
Frederick was attested by the fact
that Mrs. Rachel Barley Of that
town was brought before Justice
of the Peace Hatch at 9 o'clock
Monday night and arraigned on
charge Of making threats. The
complaining witness is Mrs. Mary
Maxim.
Mrs. Barkley's husband Is await
ing trial in the district court on the
charge of being involved in the
Christmas night clash between the
union and non union miners at
Frederick. 1t appears that the ar
rest of Mrs. Barkley grew out OF
charges and threats made over the
school election yesterday.
The woman's hearing was set for
May 22.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
TAX REVISION
BILL PASSED

The bill to create permanent
reading by the house Of representa-
tives. The measure was introduced
by Representative o. c. Skinner of
Montrose. The state board OF equal
izatfon recommended that the bill
be adopted, as it is expected that its
enforcement will result in more
equitable taxation being made. The
commission is empowered to make
arbitrary examinations to determine
the wealth Of individuals.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

In the whole field of medicine
there is not a healing remedy that
will repair damage to the flesh more
quickly than BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT. In cuts, wounds, burns,
sprains, scalds and rheumatism, its
healing and penetrating power is ex-
traordinary. Price 25c, soc and
31.00 per bottle. Sold by Carson
w. Gilbert.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

For this Great Sale we have gathered together lit.
orally thousands of short lengths, mill remnants.
loom ends and remnants from our regular stock.
There are table linens, crashes, wash goods, mus
Inns ginghams, caicos percales, draperies carpets,
woolen dress goods, silks, aannes, white goods.
einbroideries, laces ribbons, and on, throughout
the entire line. Every one marked at price so
rdicuously small that you'll find them irresistible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-27
THE NEW COLLEGE PRESIDENT
Minneapolis Tribune.)

The new college president has come
to stay. Bewail the passing of the
scholar as we may, he cannot COM
pete with the business man. The
graces of culture and the nice refine
ments of conduct must be learned
from deans or department heads or
taken on the mere personal authority
of classroom teachers.
So secretly fond are the young Of
bowling to supreme authority or none
in these high matters that they in
cline to learn them badly from COM
rades. The new president may have
them but he has no time or opport-
nty for their exhibition except on
the public platform and boys and
girls do not learn vital things there.
He has no time TO stay with his
charges even at that long range much
OF the year. so busy Is he promoting
il in the sentimental Investment world
advertising Z to parents. ana toutiug
for its iasscs, decorating It with ath-
letic fame ana filling the ears Of the
grouudlings with its achievements:
ana above all haunting places where
sudden wealth is gained ana where
the possessors Of it are about to die.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-27
At THE THEATER.
. = . . . . . . . . . . . = .


The Johnson Willard company,
presenting by stereoptican views,
Jack London's famous trip to the
South Sea Islands in THE Shark" "
and also introducing Willard, the
Man Of Mystery" delighted a small
but appreciative audience at the Or
egOn theater last night As much or
more was offered than had been pre-
viously advertised and it was the con-
census of opinion Of all present that
it was one of the best performances
Of the kind that has ever been given
in this city. The graphic descriptions
shown by slides and the lecture given
by Martin T.. Johnson, companion to
Jack London, of their trip to the
interesting and instructive. Willard
performed some marvellous feats in
the way of card tricks and his imitat-
ing Of a dog fight, railroad train, Ger
man band and many other things
was a wonder to the audience. He
performed the extraordinary feat of
growing in height about eight inch
es, and then settling back to his nor
NAL size.
Another performance will be given
tonight, at which time Mr.. Willard
will give some demonstrations in the
art Of hypnotism besides performing
other difficult feats. A change of
program will be presented in the
views Of the South Sea Island trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-27
MANY SHEEP ARE
SHIPPED FROM ECHO
Especial Correspondence

Echo. ore. April 27.-R. t. Bick-
nell shipped five carloads of sheep
from here the first Of the week, billed
T. south Omaha, with grazing and
pasture privileges at Huntington. Mr.
BIckneu purchased the sheep Of M.
:. Corrigal Of Butter creek.
L. d. Holmes left Tuesday morning
for Portland in response to tele-
gram stating that his mother, Mrs.
Amanda Holmes was dangerously i'll
at that place.
Bernard Callison returned yester-
day from a trip to Wallula, where he
found his horse saddle and chaps
which were stolen from here on last
Friday night.
Ed Hammer Of the Echo Mercantile
company, has purchased the Giilet
residence and grounds. comprising
two lots on the corner Of Kennedy and
Dale streets. Mr.. and Mrs. Hammer
will make this their home.
Mrs. VI. 4. Barker is home from
Heppner, where she was visiting with
her daughter, Miss Beulah Barker,
who teaches at that place.
z. T. George and Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
f. Lewis left for Walla Walla this
morning to attend the aviation meet
They went over by automobile.
Percy Jarman was among the Wis
itors in Pendleton yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs II. Canniff, old resi-
dents Of Galloway, but now Of Lex
ington, have spent the past week with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-27
PROCESSION
MILE IN LENGTH
Especial Correspondence.)


Milton, Ore. April 2S.-The funer-
al of Mrs. Fred Schrier, who died in
this city last Friday. was held in the
Presbyterian church at Freewater
Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. DR..
Bleakney officiating. The funeral
was one OF the most largely attended
ever held at Milton, the procession
being fully a mile long. Mrs. Schrier
was formerly Miss Lulu Baldwin
and was well known here. She was
born at Ukiah, Ore. % years ago, and
IA few years ago became the wife of
Mr.. Fred Shrier. prominent rancher
near Freewater. She left babe a
few days old. Interment was made
in the I. O. O. f. cemetery at Milton.
Delegates to the grand lodge from
Milton Encampment No. 90, are A.
\. Mann, j. f. Craddick, e. Williams,
II. NJ. Cockburn and j. w. Muir.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Mckenzie were
Garden City visitors today
The Walla Walla Bears" seem to
have a crouch because the Athena
"Millers" beat them in a good game
of baseball Sunday. Hurrah for
Athenar
Mrs. Flem Berry of Walla Walla
is the guest this week OF Mr.. and
Mrs. f. X. Henry.
Parsons academy and the Milton
high school will have a track meet on
the college diamond Thursday after
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-27
EXPLOSIVE SOCKS
is LATEST DANGER

New York-That various citizens
throughout the country maybe the un-
suspecting wearers Of gun cotton
neckties and explosive socks liable to
blow up at any moment, is the start
ling possibility just brought to light
here. Nor is the feminine sex i'm
mune from the danger since petit
coats may likewise be articles of de-
struction. This unsuspected condition
Of affairs has been discovered
through local priest recently filed
against the manufacture OF artificial
silk from cellulose. in which it ap-
pears there is a possibility that al
most any article made to represent
real silk may be actually explosive.
There are several processes it ap-
pears according to protest by which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-27

in the hope that some of it will come
off on the trustees OF his college.
We say college, not university, ad-
visedly, because the old hope that
the small colleges would escape this
epidemic of business is gone. wheth-
er for men or women, the spirit OF
the commercial age drives one of its
motive powers into every vacancy.
The only board Of trustees that has
dared put an old fashioned scholar
at the head controls tina fortunate
university whose endowment Is suf-
ficient to its needs II not to its wants.
Many of the new college presidents
are scholars and & entlemen. and
scholars and gentlemen do these
things under the lash OF duty. But
they cannot work at the old trades
too. II the youth Of this generation
of vast material endowment and di-
versificd opportunity are to get what
the old college presidents gave It
must be from some more intimate
source.
Perhaps the deans Of the university
colleges may develop into something
Ike the Oxford and Cambridge mas
tiers and dfiuse the penetrating in
fluence that has made some Of them
more immortal than their scholar
ship. That is on the knees of the.
gods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-27
TOURISTS AVOID
TUSSLE WITH LOEB

san Francisco. The san Francisco
customs office has, in a measure,
spiked the guns Of the New York de-
Dartment and the Argus-eyed Loeb,
who has proved himself no respector
Of wealth or might as those assets are
measured in san Francisco. finds
himself outwitted by the sagacious
woman Of the west.
When she goes abroad this sum-
mer to see the coronation of King
George and his plain, but royal,
spouse she will without dismay and
without fear Of subsequent unpleas-
an. notoriety take with her all her
gew-gaws. laces. furs and gowns. In
fact, she has already gone London
ward with more than S3,O0O,OO0 worth
VI trinkets.
How does the customs official
know? Because she registered them
all with Chief Boarding Officer Chas.
G. stephens before she started. She
I'd him the value of everything down
10 gloves and stockings before she
set a foot on the Overland train which
took her to the New York point Of
am mbarkation. She received a certifi-
cate and an accompanying inventory,
which. when she returns after all the
shouting and the tumult in "Lunnon," ,"
will exempt her from paying duty on
anything except gross packages pur-
chased abroad.
If only Mrs. George McNear Of
, Oakland. had thought Of the simple
precaution, she might have avoided
an unpleasant incident this winter, or
Mrs. Remi p. Schwerin, who also had
little tussle with the customs Off
cials; or Mrs. j. Livingston Taylor, of
; Cleveland O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-27

artificial silk is produced from cellu-
lose. one process employs nitro
glycerlne which is really nothing
more than soluble gun cotton. From
IL the threads to be used in manufac-
ture are drawn in either ether or
alcohol After the thread has been
drawn and : ready for wearing it is
supposed to demonstrated. If it is, it
entirely safe. If it is not, it may be
exceedingly dangerous. for it then
remains nothing less than gun cotton
spun into a fabric.
So in the future it may be worth
while to remain from stamping the
"near silk" clad foot or yanking vic
iously at the cravat of the same ma
terial. even those casualties from ex-
plosive garments have not yet been
reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-27
Clean Bread for New York.

New York, April 27.-CommissiOn-
er Of Accounts Fosdick, who has been
making an examination Of the baker
les of the city has about completed
his task and the result Of his work re-
veals the fact that present measures
for the protection of the public health
through insstance on sanitary condi-
tions where food is prepared are a
farce.
Mr.. Fosdick will, within a day or
so, make an effort to have several
hundred smaller cellar bakeries clean
ed up or put out of existence, claim
ing that their conditions are intoler-
able. The thought of eating food pre-
pared in such places is shocking, de-
clares the commissioner, while the
danger from the spread of disease is
sufficient in itself to Justify the city
in taking rigorous measures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-27
A New Fish Fad.

New York, April 27.-As a result
Of the importation Of 500 pounds OF
fogash, a Hungarian fish dainty spe-
cially imported for President Taft to
eat at the Hungarian dinner here to-
night, society has started fad and II
Is said will encourage the importation
Of the fish for its large smart affairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-27
The Sound Sleep of Cool Health

can not be overestimated and any
ailment that prevents It is menace
% health. J. L. Southers, Eau Claire,
Wis. says: 81 have been unable to
sleep soundly nights. because OF pains
across my back and soreness Of my
Kidneys Ny appetite was very poor
and my general condition was mpch
run down. have been taking Fo-
ley Kidney Pills but a short time and
now sleep as sound as rock, my
general condition is greatly improved
and I know that Foley Kidney Pills
8 nave cured me-" Good results always
follow the use Of Foley Kidney Pills.
They are a prompt corrective of uri-
nary irregularities Try them. A. c..
Koeppen & Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-27
Grandma Pearson.

Jas Hoskins transacted business in
FendletOn today.
3. F. Atkinson made a business
-riD to Stanfield this morning.
Construction gang No. 2 left yester-
ay for Coe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-27
Taft TO Sneak.

New York, April 27.-President
Taft will address the members of the
Associated Press and American News.
paper Publishers association at their
joint annual banquet tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-27

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con-
centrated form ingredients of estao-
llshed therapeutic value for the
prompt alleviation Of all kidney and
bladder trouble to progress beyond
the reach Of medicine, but start taxi
ing Foley Kidney Pills atonce. Re-
fuse substitutes. A. c. Koeppen &
Rrpg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-27

TO CURE a COLD T. ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
T'blets. Druggists refund money II
II fails 60 cure. e =. GROVES
signature is on each box. csc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-27

Only about one in every hundred
cablegrams is a personal message, the
other 80 being official, commercial or
journalistic.