davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-23
Remedies are Needed

! ! ] : !
Were We perfect which " not, ~oud ~ -
not often be needed. But q
come Weakened impaired and broken down throufh
indiserehons which have Zone from early a1s
tn!oufh countless Generations, needed
80 MANURE CORRECTING inherited end otberwiee
soqcafeo weakneses. To the of stounaoh
we:.nes and oonsequent digestive troubles XrN
aoehin9 20 food Dr. Pieroe's
0ycef1e compound, froun
cold
week Seoanechs baoun
neafnon Bod Broad, Bslehinf Of
Dseaaesnsas. ths Discovery b iasoFoves ..ssc
Inc fe9aine las on ~ @s>
Oesssas HE1ppoR the N<R NNT%N =. SIS "a
Yoa ee.ts4erd sssrut $500 = -.
asssi, - g ~; - eosa. tas s 49, -
r'sssss ns.,f fs ID kvle.ss. .ao6 ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-23
Another Big Dredging Machine.

Another big dredging machine has
been unloaded in the, Mo. Pac. yards
in this city. 1t is the large dredge to
be used in the deepening Of the drain.
age canal. The other boats put to
work some time ago are only used in
digging the small laterals and in max
ing certain cuts" to shorten the
channel Of the old river. II Is expect
ed to have the big machine up and
throwing dirt within thirty days.
Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-23
Notice.

Twill open the township collsctor's
office in the norfheast room Of the
court house on Nov. 1t
LEWIS RADFORD,.
"a Township Collectpr.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
EDDY MONUMENT
FUND Is OPPOSED
Mrs. Stetson Says 1t Is an
Admission of Death.

New York. June Am announcement
in recent issue of the Christian Science
Seminal, to the effect that a fund had
been started for a memorial to Mrs
Mary Baker Eddy in the shape Of q
magnificent monument over her grave
in Mount Auburn Cemetery. brought forth
to-day a spirited reply from Mrs. Au-
gusta Stetson, the former leader of the
First Church Of Christ Scientist, in this
city.
Mrs. Stetson declared that the directors
of the Mother Church, in erecting a
monument to Mrs. Eddy. professed their
belief In death. which belief was directly
contrary to all her teaching. She said
that every true Christian Scientist should
believe himself immortal; that there was
no such thing as death. She quoted Mrs
Eddy's own writings along these lines.
Once again Mrs. Stetson announced her
implicit belief that Mary Baker Eddy is
immortal and will make "demonstra-
tion"-will reappear as Christ did there
by destroying the belief in the last
enemy. DEATH
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05

the hopes and designs OF his predecessors
in this charge, Of the good men whose
example is ever before him.
Among those predecessors, none will
learn with greater pleasure of Mgr
Russell's advancement than the worthy
archbishop who began his priestly career
in this sanctuary.
'Thrty-three years ago Father John J.
Keane was called from his duties here
to take up the yet more onerous duties of
a bishop. Grave responsibilities have
have opened to him, and trial has been
in no small degree his portion.
But neither lapse of time nor vicis-
situde of duty has made him a stranger
in your midst, and much less effaced
from his mind the years that he spent In
this parish. His heart was in this work
and ever since he has been thankful
for its progress, for the results accom-
plished by successive pastors, for the
honors and esteem that have been their
share.
Meet at Luncheon.
Following the investiture and morning
mass luncheon was served in st. Patrick 5
rectory. Cardinal Gibbons occupied the
seat of honor and Mgr. Russell sat oppo-
site him. Those present at the luncheon
were:
Cardinal Gibbons
Mgr Thomas ]. Shahan d. D., rector of the
Catholic University Of America.
MsT. BOnayenture Ceretti auditor Of the apostolic
legation.
Very Rev. James A. Burns. president Of Holy
Cross College.
Vey Rev. Edward n. Dyer president OF St
Marys Seminary Of Sulpice, Baltimore.
VERY Rev. George Dougherty. vice rector Of the
Catholic University of America.
Fery Rev. Edward A. Pace. d. D.. Of the Catholic
University Of America.
Rev. Henry J. ShandeIle s. j.. Of GEORGETOWN
University.
Rev. S: X. McKenny. of St Charles College
Ellicott City. Md.
Rev. Eugene de L. Mcdonnell. s. j.. president
OF GOnzaga College.
Rev. Charles II. Bart. pastor of St. Therea's
Church, Anacostia.
Rev. John Barrett. Catholic University Of
America.
Rev. James F. Donshue, pastor Of St. Patrick's
Church. BatimoEe
Rev. F. p. Doory. Elk Ridge Landing Nd.
Rev. NJ. Egan. St. Thercsa's Church.
Rev. Paul Griffith. pastor st. AugIstine's Church.
Rev. Thomas E Gallanger. Westport Md.
Rev. George Harrington. Barnesrille. Md.
Rev. William A. kerby. Catholic University.
ceition Church.
Rev. J. J. Murrey.
liev. Philip MCGUIRE. Rockville Md.
liev. James 0Connor. st. Augustines Church
Rev. DR.. joseph r Tracey. Boston.
Rev. James r.. Wheeler.
Rev. James T. Whalen. pastor st. Mary's Star
Of the Sea- Baltimore.
Sigr. William r. Russell. pastor 81. Patrick's.
Rev. William J. Carroll. ST. Patrck's
Rev. James A. smyth. ST. Pntrickia
Laymen at the luncheon were:
NIe-srs Michael Jenkins Of Baltimore. Of the
bosrd Of trustees Of the Catholic University OF
An erica; Robert Jenkins James Russell James Rus
sell, jr., John Russell. Marion Russell Thomas Rus
sell. and Janes X. Wheeler. president Of the Com
mOnwealth Bank, ali Of Baltimore.
A public reception, under the auspices
of the League Of the Good Shepherd. will
be rendered Mgr Russell tonight In
New Carroll Hall. at o'clock. 1t is
expected that thousands Of Catholics will
attend the reception to personally greet
Mgr. Russell.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
TACK BRINGS WOE
TO SHERMAN PARTY
Auto Halted by Punctured
Tire at TarryIOwn.

Tarrytown, N. Y, June 4-That a tack
is no respecter of persons was demon
strated to-day when one got in the way
Of the tire of the left rear wheel OF a
large automobile in which were Vice
President Sherman, Gen Howard Car
roll, and several women. 1t all happened
OF Broadway in front of the Ardsley
Club grounds
Vice President Sherman, who with
Mrs. Sherman, is the guest of Gen. and
Mrs. Carroll, had been to Sleepy Hollow
Country Club to luncheon, following
which the party went out for a short
tour Of the country While returning to
Carroll Cliff the accident occurred. and
the Vice President AMI Gen. Carroll de-
clared they would remain while the rest
Of the party went on in the other cars.
The guests at the dinner tonight in
cluded Judge and Mrs. f. H. Gary, Mr.
and Mrs. John d. Archbold, Chauncey
NJ. Depew. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fran
els, of Troy; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bacon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Gould, and Mrs J. Allen Town
send, of Kew York y
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman will remain
overnight at Carroll Cliff and depart
for New York in their automobile in the
morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05

George P. Hickman. District of Column
bia; Alfredo Hidalgo-Rizel, Philippine
Islands: Clinton NJ. Hisle. Maryland; /;
Daniel o. N. Hoffman,. Milwaukee,
Wis: Raymond E. Horn. District of Co.
lumbia; Charles H. Hoyt, District OF
Columbia: John s. Hunt, Victoria. Tex;
Guy F. Hurt, Drummond, Md; Ernest
P. Hutchinson. District of Columbia:
George E. Jacobs. District of Columbia;
Farley P. Jenson, Salt Lake City. Utah;
Erwin ". Jones. Wilmington. Del: Rob-
ert c. Kent, Norfolk. Va: Ralph H.
Kimball, Salem. Mass: George H. La
leger, District of Columbia; r. B.
Law. Chevy Chase. Md: John F.
Lillard. Hyattsville. Md: Henry A.
Linn, Mclean. Va; Ellis Logan.
Sterling, ILL.,: Irving l. McCathran. Dis
trict of Columbia; Harold McClelland.
Newton. Mass; Thomas G. Mallalieu.
Kearney, Nebr.: Guy E. Matheson. Ros-
common, Mich; James May, Ashland.
KY; Clarence B. Mendenhall. West
Chester, Pa: Robert I. Miller, District Of
Columbia: Walter E. Myers. Capitol
Heights, Md: Roger O'Donnell, Buffalo,
n. Y: Herbert r. Orr. Boonville. Ind;
Robert L. w. Owens. District of Colum-
bia; Samuel S. Perry, New Haven. Conn:
bia Willard R. Pratt, Kewanee, ILL.,;
Andrew B. Reavis, Bryant, Tenn: Pedro
Requena y Legaretta, Mexico City, Mexi-
co; David r. Roberts. Logan, Utah; Roy
D. Samson. Waukegan, ILL.,; Justin F.
Seller, Mansfield, Ohios William s.
Shaull, Martinsburg. w. va; George R.
Shields, Jefferson City, Tenn: Ephraim
J. Smith. Newport, VT: James @. Smith.
KY; Raymond w. Smith. New
York City. N. Y; Donald Springer. Dis
.rict of Columbia; Joseph Stein, District
Of Columbia; Roy F. Steward. Chicago.
ILL.,; Henry Surguy. Columbus. Ohio; Eu-
gene c. Taylor, Albermarle. Va; Robert
+. Tedrow. Newport, KY: Harry A. Tot
ten. District of Columbia; Robert L. War
ield. Rockville. Md; William d. Week
ey. Letart Falls. Ohio; Ira C. Whitacre.
Silver Spring, Md: Union B. White.
Boonville, Ind: Roger ]. Whiteford.
Md: Scott C. Wilson. POGO
noke Md
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
A Constructive. Purposeful, In
teresting. Red Blooded
Summer for your Boy.

Wantedi Fifty Pioneers to blaze trails
for the Lincoln School Gan educational,
Industrial, and agricultural community
OF real men and live boys. organized
for the development of manliness, ef-
ficiency, and good citizenohip. and OPEN
fng its regular session October first
with fifteen buildings on a thousand
acres in the Berkshires).
Plus all the advantages of the usual
summer camp in the way OF mountain
and sports. these ''trail-bIazers" who
come in June will have actual experi-
ence in agriculture and forestry, con-
crete construction. animal raising, car
pentry and practical manual training.
scouting. exploring and mapping out
the surrounding country, some study of
good citizenship and real literature on
rainy days and quiet evenings, and con-
stant association with live men in plan
ming and doing things of intrinsic in
terest and usefulness. A life In a word.
calculated to send a boy back to his
home with an efficient body, an alert
and broadened mind, and a desire for
service"-the watchword and motive OF
the Lincoln School
The total charges-no extras-for
three months beginning June 1925 are
pne hundred dollars, or sixty dollars for
six weeks. Twelve or more boys from
this summer group will be selected for
free scholarships in the Lincoln School.
requests for information or applica-
tions for the remaining places should
be made at once TO
The Director of the Lincoln School.
Executiv. oAice.
Cambrids.. M.a
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
NATIONAL ANTHEMS.

They're getting up prncey purse and they will give it to
the bard writes patriotic vesewho hits his lye and
hits hard The anthems that Changing things
of brass or they the singers great distress and drive
drink And hence they're digging up roll to stir
some Byronc sharp noby gifted soul to knock
the stufng his harp And the poets in their dens will
grid ons proper style and charge their trsy fountain
pens and anthems by the mile And when the judges sit
upon these handmade they'll doubtless find
that none great and all resemble sounding brass
write such dope mine for money, marbles chalk fun but
when he'd strains divine he viii do it for the Some
day some er of the sod unered towor and obscure alone
with Silence Night and God write song that viii endure
cspras M b. os.r ,aaa.. Aaa.A, WALr MASON.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05

Some of the newest automatic pistols
are powerful enough to kill man loo
yards away.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
INVEST HONORS
ON MGR. RUSSELL

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
CHURCH HOLDS FAIR.

Senator'S to Address Baptists at
Layn Fete.
Prominent educators and statesmen are
slated to speak at the fair. and lawn
fete At Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist
Church. N street. between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest. which win con-
tinue until July (.
Rev. Simon p. w. Drew, pastor OF the
Church, announced yesterday that Sen.
ator Moses e. Clapp was expected to
make an address tomorrow night At {
O'Clock. Senator Charles Curtis ana Sem
ator william g. DorAh Are also expected
70 deliver Address N the future,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD.

Body of Gallaudet Student to Be
Sent Home.
Funeral services for Baxter Mosey, the
Gallaudet student who was drowned in
the Potomac River near Chain Bridge
Saturday morning. were held yesterday
afternoon in the college chapel The re-
mains will be sent to Evanston, Wyo., for
interment.
Mosey with several companions went
on Saturday morning to Chain Bridge
Mosey had been swimming for some time
when he suddenly threw up his arms and
sank.
highly commended for their heroic efforts
in attempting to save Mosey, and partic-
Giariy the corlpanion who brought the
body to the surface.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
PAYS DUTY ON DOG.
Frisco Girl First to Comply with
New Thrift Clause.

New York. June 4.-"'Brownie' is such
lovely little Pomeranian and his mis-
tress, Miss Grace Carlisle. of San Fran
cisco. thinks SO much of him that when
she was told that she would have to pay
duty in order to comply with a clause
in the tariff that has been in force since
June !. she very willingly handed over
SIS and gave Brownie an extra hug for
what he had cost her. She came in on
the Baltic to-day.
Miss Carlisle is the first woman who
has had to pay duty on an animal that
was taken from America to a foreign
country. She said Brownie was worth
T5 "She is such dear little dog" she
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
YOUNG BARRISTERS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Hundred and Thirty-one Law
Students Graduated.
MEDALS AND PRIZES AWARDED

Gen. George b. Davis, In Address
to Large Glass at National Theater,
Honorable Methods-Prof. Eugene
Carusi COnfers the Degrees.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
BOWMAN TALKS TO Y. w. C. A
Summer Vesper Services Held nj
Cherrydale, Va.

Representative Charles c. Bowman, of
Pennsylvania, yesterday addressed MEM
bers of the Young Womens Christian
Association at the first of a series Of
summer vesper services at Cherrydale.
Va. The services will be continued
through the summer
Receipts from a supper served at the
lodge are thought to have been sufficient
10 pay a debt of $50 the only remain
ing obligation of the lodge management
Miss Elizabeth Pierce presided at the
gathering.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
Pre.ident,. Daughter a Bride.

Havana. June 4.-The marriage at the
palace last night Of Manuela Gomez,
daughter OF the President. TO Col. Julio
Morales Cuello. commencing the fleet,
was the greatest social event since the
republic vas established The bride re-
ceived a necklace of diamonds and pearls
from the Speyers and cut-glass jar
trimmed with mounted silver from Presi-
dent Taft.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-05
Retutned to washinwton.

Capt. ands Mrs. Archibald Davis have
returned tof Washington. and are at the
home Of n rs. Davis father. Mr. Francis
9. Cotton,f Capt. Davis u to be stationed
In Warrington again. much to the de-
usht q TER wide circle Of frisndS.
The record., 1911-01-19
Me-. L: HummeI Settles Insurance and
49, Resumes Business.

.Adius!ers fer the Insurance COM
panies carrying risks on the l..
Hummel stock were here last Satur
day and adjusted the losses from
the recent FIRE. Mr.. Hummel carri-
ed $1,000 Insurance, and in the
settlement was paid 1857 in cash
and the damaged stock was deliver
ed to him. He has moved the stock
into the building occupied by Z. A.
Cohen, south Main street, and will
continue in business there for the
present, until he can secure other
quarters. The damaged stock will
be rushed out as soon as-posslble,
and new goods will be offered.
The record., 1911-01-19
The Daily Courier. Jsasaal at One.
HALL Prics.

Through a special arrangement,
this paper is enabled to offer the
Daily Courier Journal by mail, in
combination, at price just one
halt the regular rates for the Courier
Journal, The regular price Of the
Daily Coulter Journal is so cents a
month, 5000 year. See the club
'bing proposition in our advertising
colamns, and read about the bar
gain. This special offer is good only
for subscription orders given US dur
ing the month of February. The Of
fer will be Withdrawn the last day of
the month, and no orders can be
taken after that.
Under this offer, Courier Journal
will be sent to subscribers only
through the post-ofice, not through
Courier Journal agent. No Courier
Journal orders for full year will be
taken at this rate. Subscription must
be for not less than four months or
loager than eight months.
The Tariff question in Congress
and Mr. wat,erson's letters from
Europe viii make the Courier Jour
nal especially Interesting for the
next few months.
The record., 1911-01-19
CIRCUIT COURT.

The winter term of Muhlenberg
circuit court is entering its last lap,
as. 1t is thought the term will be
closed Saturday.. after a very busy
session. The grand jury, it was
thought, would finish its labors
yesterday afternoon, and adjourn.
Only moderate attendance this week,
as Weather conditions have cut the
visiting lists to. a low rate.
Ed Vaughn, colored, was the first
person convicted of felony under
the new law, which provides that the
jury determine the guilt or inno-
cence of the accused, and the punish
ment, fixed. or indeterminate, is
named by the judge. The jury de-
cided that Voughn was guilty of the
charge of OBTAINING a woman, and
the judge will name the punishment
before court adjourns.
r. NJ. Duncan was given a judg-
ment Of 500 against the 1. c. for
damage done. to household goods
shipped over their line.
Wm. Robinson was found guilty
of arson by the jury, ane the judge
will fix his punishment.
N. d. Owens was awarded judg-
ment for SIo5o for loss of logs on
account of piles left in Pond river
by the NJ, H.. & Z. railroad.
l.. Hummel was given judgment
of 50. so against the Tennessee Cen
tral for goods lost in transit.
Will Livingston was fined Sac for
assault and battery.
ID. F.. Harrison was given judg-
ment of S25 against the city of
Greenville for damage to property
on account of construction of
pavement in front of his home.
The record., 1911-01-19
City Tax Ordinance.

An Ordinance fixing the tax rate for
municipal purposes in the City OF
Greenville for the year 1911.
The City Council of the City of
Greenville do ordain as follows:
That for all municipal purposes,
for the year 1911, there shall be
imposed, levied and collected in the
City of GreenvilIe poll tax of sI:so
from every male inhabitant Of the
age of al years and over, and a
property, tax of IS cents on each
Sioo worth of property in the City
of .Greenville.
Approved Jan. a, 1871.
J. w. Lam, Mayor,
ORIEN L. RoARK, Clerk. /.
The record., 1911-01-19
-ce...,Is.. Selis n--- R.s:r...

- Mr.. c L. Countk.-r, our
(1ISW progressive druggist, has
49, closed a deal for the sale of
his drug store to Mr.. John X. Taylor,
of Hartford, who will take charge of
the business on the first of February.
Mr.. Counizler has leased a promin-
ent corner store in HopkihsviIle, and
is having the building altered and
improved to meet his requirements.
and has placed orders for an elabo-
rate layout of fixtures which will in
sure the finest drug store in Western
Kentucky. Greenville has no more
progressive business man than G.. +.
Countzler, and there is general re-
gret that he shall leave, but he carries
with him the best wishes OF a wide
circle of friends, who predict that in
his wider field he will vastly increase
the volume of his business. The bus
iness here will be in competent and
efficient hands, as Mr.. Taylor is an
experienced pharmacist and hustling
business. man, and will prove a val
liable addition to our business cir
cles. 49,.
The record., 1911-01-19
Stray Notice,

:. Taken up byfW.A, Greek, living
six nlilessou,h of Greenvjlle, Ky:,.
one red heifer about two years old,
marked with smooth crop off OF
right ear and hole in left ear, valued
by L. B. Allen at SI4. 90. The said
Creek-states under oath that he has
not changed or defaced any of the
marks of the said heifer. Io3t
I This I4th-day of January, 1917. .
J.'H. Lowell, ]. P. NJ. c.
The record., 1911-01-19
Need1a Tax Revision.

Our readers should see and study
the article on first page relating to
the needs of the state in the matter
of tax revision: This splendid ad-
dress was delivered before the Ken
tucky Press association at its recent
meeting in louisville, and made a
vivid impression on all who heard it.
In the opinion of the best informed,
our present. .tax laws are responsible
in great measure for our hampered
develoPment-and our pitiable show
ing in the regent census. The mat
ter is worthy of study, so that just
revision maybe made,
The record., 1911-01-19

Winfield Underwood killed grey
eagle early last Thursday morning in
a field near Mr.. Bob Jackson's home,
Fon Pond creek. With some other
parties Underwood was out coon
hunting, and as they were returning
about daylight saw the eagle in .
tree and getting within shooting dis
|tance, brought the bird down. 1t
was fine specimen, measuring sey-
'en feet and six inches from tip 10
tip of wing, with spread of seven
and one-half inches across the tai
ons. The eagle had been in the
neighborhood for two days.. and
Messrs. Jack and Wes Newman had
followed it vigorously, getting a few
shots at it, but withour RESULTS. they
were disappointed infotb bagging.she
eagle and while Jack caught a mink
las, Friday naoEaSsr-~-ose-slr+---=s-=
vel worth !. he says he would have
preferred killing the eagle by long
jump. Mr.. Jackson endeavored to
have the,lboys let BIN bring ahe
eagle to town and have it embalmed,
-
but they were jealous of their prize,
and took i home. Now they regret
that they did no: have it embalmed,
so that it might be kept as souvenir
which would have always attracted
much attention. r'. =
The record., 1911-01-19
Miller Weir Elected Bank Cashier.


Another native of GreenvilIe has
been honored by his associates in
new surroundings, Mr.. Miller Weir.
well known here, having been elect
ed cashier of the Jacksonville, (Ill. }
National bank at the meeting of the
stockholders few days ago. Mr..
Weir has been away from Green
VILE for some thirty years, but has
made frequent visits TO his old home.
For several years he has been u. S.
bank examiner at large, and has
reached me top point in his line Of
The record., 1911-01-19

Mrs. Riley M. Dexter, who for
some weeks has been i'll at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Duncan, is In serious condition, and
her husband is constantly at her
bedside. Their year-old daughter,
Sallie May, is very low with pneu-
monia.
The record., 1911-01-19

DIR. T. J. slaton is local health
officer, having been appointed by
the State Board last week. The
duties are not new 40 the Doctor,
and be will prove an active, com
petent official.
The record., 1911-01-19
Woman Socialist to Speak Here Jan.

Lena Morrow Lewis, said to be'a
we'll posted aud brilliant speaker,
will address the public at the court
house on the evening of January
goth. at 7.5o p. m. on the principles,
aims and needs Of Socialism. She
invites everyone to hear her, and
solicits questions, which she promis-
es to answer. This is the first wo-
man speaker that has been through
this section talking Socialism. and
it is likely that she willbe greeted
by large audience.
The record., 1911-01-19
A. S. Of E.

County Union viii be held in Green
vile on the last, Friday and Satur-
day in January, 1917, to complete
the work began in regular session
on 5th and 9th inst. As there will
be work of much importance, /
must insist on locals sending a full
delegation. So let every member
get busy. J.F. Doss, Pres.
The record., 1911-01-19

Mrs. Willie Johnson Ragon and
Miss Berniee Roark left Tuesday for
Central City. where they will make
their home for the present, at least.
In the spring. they may move to.
New Mexico.
The record., 1911-01-19

Z Mrs. Minnie Martin has announced
Ahe.engagement of her. .daugher, Miss
Vannie Summers Martin, to MIR.
David Morton Roll, the wedding to
occur in April. The announcement
was a pleasing surprise to most OF
our people, but the-inGmate friends
of the popular couple were anticipat-
ing it. IS