davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

in the actual cooking. Queen Mary has eminently cultured taste, being an ex- cellent historian and writer of pretty verses.
 The late Lady Meux possessed very valuable and an almost unique collection of Nelson relics, and the fortunate inner itor of these treasures is, approprIately enough, Lord Charles Beresford. Among the relics is a good deal of Lady Hamilton's jewellery. including the fa- nous Hamilton necklace" given to Thy dear Emma" by the hero of Trafalgar
 This Is a superb ornament. It is formed of three rows of perfect pearls joined at intervals of about an inch by larger ones- The clasp of sky-blue enamel. set with diamonds. and the workmanship is a miracle of the jewellers art
 Many people have owned the necklace since it first adorned the lovely neck of Lady Hamilton, and a very keen bar gaining contest took place before if be- came the property of Lady Meux.
 At the christening of Lord Fitzwii- liam's son one of the family relics dis played was a Norman scarf, which had been given by William the Conqueror to an ancestor of the family after the battle of Hastings It Is well known that the ancient Yorkshire family of Fitzwilliam of Sprotborough became extinct early in the reign of Henry VIII when their es- tate passed to the Copleys and the Sa- viles. The ancestor of Lord Fitzwilliam was Alderman Sir William Fitzwilliam,> wealthy London merchant in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. and when he want ed to find pedigree the obliging heralds managed, by some hocuspocus, to cons meet him with the wel-known Yorkshire family, but he really had no more to do with them than with the DeVeres or the Towards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
New Royal Opera House

Berlin, March 25.-(Special )-The Kai- ser's long cherished project for the con- struction of a new royal opera house in keeping with the artistic importance of
 modern Berlin. is now approaching real ization.
 Preliminary discussions leading to a definite settlement has begun in the budget committee of the Prussian diet today. It is planned to spend $5,250,00O
 upon the acquisition of site and the
 erection of new building. The Kaiser
 will personally contribute s75O,0O of this amount.
 The new opera house will probably rise
 on the site of the present Royal Operetta theatre on the western side of the great Square of Victory" of which the eastern
 side Is flanked by the reichstag buildings.
 The old opera house, Unter den Linden, will probably be sold to the city of Ber- lin possibly for use as a museum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

PrOtOn0 VIII Make You Nfco and PIumps
 Protone induces nutrition, increases cell growth makes perfect the assimi- lation of food, strengthens nerves, in creases blood corpuscles, builds up, safely and quickly, muscles and solid. healthy flesh, and rounds out the fig ure.
 For women who never appear stylish in anything because of thinness, Pro- tone may prove a revelation.
 It costs you nothing to prove the re- markable effects of Protone. It is non injurious to the most delicate system. Bldg, Detroit, Mich, will send you on receipt of your name and address, a free 5Oc package of Protone, with full instructions, to prove that 1t does the work; also their book on Why Are You Thin" free of charge, giving facts which will probably asto.,ish you. Send coupon below today with your name opH oddraeo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Gains 30 Pounds In 30 Days
500 Package of Remarkable Flesh Builder, Protone, Sent Free To
 Prove What It Will Do.

It is astonishing to see the effects pro- duced by the new flesh-increaser Protone. To put on real, solid, healthy flesh, at the rate of 8 pound a day, is not at all re- markable with this new wonder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

There is said to be room for 5000 wives among the farmers in western Canada. There Is, in fact, room for several five thousand of the right sort, for there are something like 30,000 bachelor farmers in the far west at the present time. There are showers of applications flooding the offices of the railway company that re- gently advertised for the first 5000 wives. Other agents, publicity managers of rail- way companies, and two of the lady mis- sioners were specially sent over to Eng land from Canada to secure the first 5000 brides. Then I got on the trail of one. Husbands are not guaranteed even for the 300 who are going out at present in patches of several hundreds every fort night. It is believed the whole thing is a clever scheme to get supply of ser want. girls It is possible many get hus- bands. 4f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

ganizing subscription scheme lists of their own of which they may, or may not, render accounts before the coronation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-13
A Beautiful Wedding.

Married-Friday, March 81, at II
o'clock, at the home Of the bride in
Virginia, Mo-, Miss Villa Darr to
Mr.. Fred o. Laughlin.
To the strains of beautiful we'd
ding march, rendered by Miss Thula
Darr, the bride and groom entered
the room preceded by Rev. VIM.
Mayfield who in simple but impress
sive manner made them man and wife.
The bride wore a dress of pure white,
almost untrimmed, but beautiful in
its simplicity. She carried beauti-
full bouquet of white carnations.
After the ceremony and congratu-
lations, the bride and groom led the
way to the dining room where full
justice was done to an elegant dinner
prepared by the efficient mother and
sisters of the bride. Then, when. a
quick change of toilet had been made,
the bride and groom, accompanied by
Miss Thula and Mr.. Lawrence Darr
and showers Of old shoes and rice
fastened to take the early afternoon
train for Kansas City, where they win
stay a few days, after which they OK
pect to spend a more extended honey
moon near the Gulf Of Mexico.
Several handsome and useful aifkz
were received. The house wa
PRETTY decorated with carnations,
hyacinths and lilies. Those present
were: Mr.. Elmer Lauehlin and two
sons, Mrs. LauQhlin, the mother Of
the groom and v. w. Walker and
family.
This couple start h their married
He with many bright prospscls Ny
thsy - worthy q their b16lBlnoB end
xuve 10 IL Wildwood rlolhees -
|thsy hays nsiilse III - n6r dgh,
~ tut instsad ~ 1tns ~ -
10 ~ H. o1bef : - 6a1ss = ~
NJ q iAe wlitsf. a Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-13
st. Louis &C. O. p. Consistency;

Speaker Clark and Congressman
Bartholdt of Missouri happened to
drop in on President Taft at the same
time last week and Mr.. Bartholdt had
lot of fun over a newspaper inter-
view with the Speaker, in which the
trend toward Democracy, as shown
in the Chicago and in other spring
elections, was commented on. Mr..
Bartholdt commended that the Speaker
had forgotten how consistently Re-
publican" the metropolis of his own
State had shown itself to be in the
municipal election of last week.
The Presidents part in the meeting
of the triumvirate was to laugh, ac-
cording to the account, which must,
of course, have been given to the
press by Mr.. Bartholdt himself. But
Mr.. Bartholdt also forgot some things.
He forgot to tell about the reduction
in the percentage of Republican vote
to total vote in that election as COM
pared with the November election.
He forgot to tell how 21,OOO names
have disappeared entirely from the
registration lists since that November
election and how, in that election,
thousands of aliens and negroes had
been permitted to vote illegally under
those names and how carelessness or
something worse on the part OF the
precinct boards caused the count to
be an utterly Enthusiastically index of
the markings on the ballots in the
boxes.
Mr.. Bartholdt who forgot also
to tell that the 2l,OO already
stricken from the rolls by no means
represent all the names that ought to
be stricken off and that the same
reasons for distrust undoubtedls at
tach to the April expression that we
know attach to the November ex-
precision.
That consistency in Republican,
ism" is uninterrupted in St Louis d
largely due to uninterrupted Republi-
can control Of the St Lonis election
machinery. Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Frank Marmon to w w Rubel 200
a, sec II, West Point $500.
CA Braley to J D Mathews lots /
and 2, blk "a, Amoret $50.
CE Robbins to j D Mathews and
1-2 int lots IL and 10, blk "a, Amoret
$3.50.
CHI Hutchins to ] D Mathews lots
8 and 4, blk %, Amoret 500.
Emiley r McMullen to Minnie Heck
lots 10, II, IL, blk %, LIST ad, Rich
Hill so.
J E Williams to Jennie Haire lot 3,
blk 9, Williams ad, Butler, $500.
Mary Banister to ] E Pike 20 q, sec
49, Prairie 200.
w G Mehaffy to A H Page lots II
and IS, blk 1, Henry's ad, Butler
4270Q.
ED Allen to G R Bateman lots i4l
and 142, Adrian 4210O.
Mary Banister to J E Pike 20 a.
&c 10 Prairie $500.
w g Shafer 10 ] B Duvall 100 q,
rec - and 81. Mt Pleasant $l24o0.
J B Duvall to James Harrison 1eC
Z, &C q ana 50 Mt Pleasant $l2lO0.
mn f1.~ls>. ~ ~ u~.. -.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-13
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI. IS

County Of Bstes. ss
In the Circuit Court Of Bates County, Missouri,
In vacation, April 1lth, 1911.
The State Of Missouri at the relation and to
| the use OF S. L. Coleman, Ex-Omci0 Collector
Of the Revenue Of Drainage District No. One
In Bates county in the State Of Missouri,
plaintiff, vs. Dewitt Clinton Blair, James 3
Waddill James T. Thornton and Seth Aabrey
defendants.
Civil action for delinquent taxes, drainage
assessment and interest.
The State OF Missouri to the above name de-
fendaut or defendants:
Now ut this day comes the plaintiff herein by
her attorney before the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court Of Bates County, In ths State Of Missouri,
and dies her petition, stating among other
| things that the a6ovp named defsndante, are
non.residents Of the State Of Missouri. Where
upon 1t is ordered BY the clerk that said de
PENDANTS be notified by publication that plain
tin has commenced su't against thsm In this
court by petition. the object aud general nat
ure OF which 10 70 enforce the lien o. the State
Of Miss ur for the delinquent drainage taxes
Of the year 1910, payable TO Drainage District
No. /, Bates County, Mo-, amounting In the
aggregate to the sum Of elsO8.93 together with
interest costs, commissions and tees, upon the
following described tracts Of land eltuated
In Bates OOuntv. Mie9Ourf t0.Wfk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-13


Balance in treasury, 1864.
As will be seen the Association
starts this years work with only q
small balance on hand, and it be-
hooves each and every member tc
work diligently that the identifying
our City of the Dead shall not be re.
tarded.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year. President,
Mrs. J. E. Everingham; LIST Vice
President, Mrs. j. C. Hayes; End
Vice President, Mrs. T. j. Day; Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs. w. F..
Keasling; Assistant Corresponding
Secretary, Miss Edith Vaughan;
Treasurer, Mrs. w. D. Stanley, Sec
rotary, Mrs. j. F. Smith.
On Friday, April 9TH, 1911, meet
ing of the Board of the Ladies
Cemetery Association was held
at the home of the President,
Mrs. J. E. Everingham, and the fol-
lowing committees named:
Advisory Board-Messrs. j. E.
Williams, Robert Deacon, A. w. We
mott, w. D. Yates, T. j. Day.
improvements Committee Mes
DANES T. J. Day, E. G. ley, D. K.
Walker, S. F. Warnock, Joe T.
Smith.
Finance Committee-Mesdames G..
P. Wyatt, A. 0. Heinlein, Robt.
Deacon, VIM. E. Walton, Max Wei
ner.
Nonresident Committee-M S.
danes w. F. Keasling, Lete Sackett,
C. M. Barley, Miss Edith Vaughn
and Mr.. A. H. Culver.
Collector-Mrs. Lete Sackett.
Assistant Collector-Miss Halle
Sackett.
In few days these collectors will
be calling upon you, and we bespeak
for them the generous and courteous
treatment due so worthy a cause.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-13
John H Wilt to A A Wilt 252 acres

John H Wilt to A A Wilt 252 acres
sections %, 26 and "a Prairie $1,000.
VIM Wilt to A A Wilt 252 acres
sections q, "a, 26 Prairie $1,000.
Annie j Carr to City Of Adrian pit
lot 80 Adrian "a.
John w Poland to Elizabeth Cane
weller 234 acres section. 2 Charlotte
1880.
&C Thompson to J S Marger lots
a b c d e blk IA Standish ad Hume
$500.
All Grayum to J T Burns pit lot 2
blk 8 Williams 2 ad Butler $45O.
JIM Howard to C F Moulton lots 8
and A, blk s, South Drexel $500.
f. CT Moulton to J M Howard lots s
and z, Adrian 422OO.
JF Walton to L E Nichol 80 a, sec
IA, East Boone $500.
Lewis E Davis to Henry Lubens
und IL int pit lot 8, blk 81, Rich Hill
$50.
Sarah E Davis to Henry Luhens
lots s and 9, blk 9, Glasqos ad, lots Z
and 9, blk 17S. ID I'D, Rich HILL $1.00
and ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-13
Hogs! H0gs!! H0gs!!!

Registered Duroc Jersey. The best
of breeding. For prices, see or
write A. T. Keen,
Bates CO. Spruce RI. 2
Is Az:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-13
Cemetery Association.

The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Cemetery Association was held at the
Ohio Street M. E. Church on Satur-
day, April l, 1911, and was one of the
most enthusiastic meetings in the
history Of this worthy organization.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved and favorable re-
ports were given from the various
outstanding committees. The treas
urer's report was given in full, show
ing a greater expenditure for the year
1910 than for any previous year.
The following items from the treas
urers report may prove of interest to
the general public:
Receipts.
Bal. on hand, April 1, 1910. .$847 IS
amt. received during the yr.
Py dues from residents,
$4,000.
By dues from nOn-residents,
$141.OO.
By entertainments, $361.70.
BY other sources, $4,000. $500
Total .$1811.25
Disbursements.
To fence. .$737.4O
To Supt's pay. ...... 10000
To bulldog sidewalk. 10000
To other expenses. :. .17721 1714.61
To balance ................ 1854
Total. .$1S11.25
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-13
AUTOMOBILES

1 Model G. five passenger
Maxwell. fully equipped.
I forty h. p. Overland. five
passenger. fully equipped.
1 five passenger Buick.
fully equipped.
1 live passenger Gleason:
top, etc.
The above cars are slight
- used but q Al order.
Illnt { suns
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-22
AER0PLANE KILLS
STATESMAN
Henry M. Berteaux, French
Minister of War, Meets
Terrible Death
PREMIER M0N|s IS INJURED
Horrible Accident Marks Be-
ginning of Race From Paris
to Madrid.

(Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanl
Paris, May 22--Phiysicians today
reported as satisfactory the condition
OF Antoine E. Monis, the French pre-
mier and minister OF the interior, who
was seriously injured yesterday when
an aeroplane, piloted by NJ. Train,
dashed into group of government Of
ficials on the military field at Issy-les.
Mouline to witness the start of the
Paris to Madrid race, killing Henri NJ.
Berteaux, the French minister OF war
and injuring two other men.
vedrine Breaks Record.
Paris, Mex, May 22-Pierre We'd
rine.. undismayed by the wreck of his
own machine yesterday just prior to
the disaster in which the French min.
lister of war was killed, against started
in the Paris to Madrid race early this
morning. Five others withdraw.
Vedrine at All o'clock, arose hign
in the air. and disappeared swiftly in
the fog towards Angouleme, the first
stage of the race. vedrine arrived at
at 1850 O'Clock, having cov-
cred the 279 miles in three hours and
80 minutes.
The judges announced that Vedrine
had broken the record for the long
distance cross country flight.
Army to Mourft 80 Days.
The disaster yesterday at the COM
mencement of an International con
test. which promised to be one of the
principal aviation events of the sea-
son, has plunged the whole French
nation into grief and the death of Min.
lister of War BerteauX is mourned,
without political distinctions, through.
out the republic as national loss.
Today the body of the minister is ly-
ing in state at the ministry of war
The funeral which is expected to take
place on Friday, will be conducted
with full national honors.
The army will go into mourning Tor
80 days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-22
PREsBYTERIANs PROTEST.;
AGAINST MORMON SERVICE,
Do Not Want BattIeship Utah to Ac.
cept Silver With Brigham
Young's Portrait.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Atlantic City, N. j., May 22.-The
Presbyterian General Assembly went
on record today as being opposed to
the acceptance by the navy depart
ment of silver service for the battle.
ship Utah, which has engraved on the
coffee tray and etching OF Brigham
Young, and view of the Mormon tenn
pie at Salt Lake City in the back,
ground. A resolution of protest pre-.
sented by Theodore Morris, of New
York city was adopted unanimously
and the stated clerk was ordered to
send kilograms of protest to Presi.
dent Taft and the chairman of the
committee of the the House of Repre-
sentatives which is considering the
matter.
Presbyterian General Assembly is
Hearing Reports.
Louisville, KY, May 22.-The fourth
days session of the general assembly
ct the Presbyterian church in the
United States began today with the
hearing OF committee reports. The
rest OF the session will be devoted to
disposing of the recommendations of
the various committees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-22
SENATOR NELSON
SCORES TAFT
Statesman Who Was Un-
friendly to New Mexico
Attacks President
RECIPROCITY IS THE CAUSE
AccIses Chief Executive of
Trifling With United
States Senate.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
Washington, D. c., May 22-Senator
Nelson of Minnesota, attacked Presi-
dent Taft today efore the Senate fl
nance committee for seeking to pre-
vent the Senate from amending the
Canadian reciprocity bill
He declared that the constitution
made the Senate part of the treaty
making power of the country and Of
fered several amendments to the
measure
Senator Nelson's amendments
would reduce about one-halfthe exist.
ing tariff rates on most farm products.
To put farm products on the free list,
he decalred, was legislating directly
against the farmer
President Taft is evading the con-
stitution ofthe United States" he as.
serted.
WHEN he tries to force the Senate
to accept this agreement as it was
presented he is trifling with the Sen.
ate of the United States"
After A. ]. Knollin, Wyoming
sheep raiser, had appeared in opposi-
ton to the bill, the committee adjourn
ed until tomorrow morning when John
Norris, representing the American
Newspaper Publishers association
will be heard
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-22
O'HARE AND VICTOR
cLoRE ARE DISCHARGED.
Suspected Of Having Robbed South.
ern Pacific Overland Limited
near Ogden, Utah.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexicah>
Ogden, Utah, May 22.-Committing
Magistrate Murphy this morning or
dered O'Hare and Victor Clore. who
have been held in the county jail on
the charge Of robbing the Southern
Pacific overland limited train on Jan
uary 2 last. discharged, there being
no sufficient cause to believe the men
guilty of the offense.
Had Been Arrested at Detroit.
Ogden, Utah, May 22.-O'Hare and
Clore were arrested near Detroit,
Michigan, some weeks ago. In the
hold-up of the train last January. viii.
liam N. Davis, 2 porter. was killed
and another porter, A. N Taylor, was
fatally wounded.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-22
STOCK MARKET OPENED
STRONG THIS MORNING
Demand Was Active for Santa Fe, Har.
riman, Hill and Reading Stocks.
Prices Held Firm.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, May 22-Transactions in
stocks this morning were on the same
large scale as last week and the mar
ket displayed decided strength. Read
ing was the feature of the market.
One block of 5000 shares changed
hands at 161 3-S, within 3-S of it's best
figure of the year. All of the Harri-
man and Hill stocks and Atchison
were in large demand = Toward noon
activity decreased but prices held
firm. Bonds were firm.
The Grain Market.
Chicago, May 22.-Vigorous bidding
for May wheat ran up the price of that
option today. However, the bountiful
supply OF moisture during the last two
days all the way from Kansas and Ne
brask3 east, resulted in sending new
crop delivery downward. July start
ed at 81 3-4@7-S to 81 rs, decline of
3-S to SS@1-2 and sagged to 81 5-S@3-4.
Corn eased off on limited demand.
July OpCAcu 10 " I-f CcuI lOWCl dl
81 5-S to 81 3-4 and kept within that
range.
Wet weather weakened oats. July
started 1-4M3-S cent to 1-2@5-S cents
down to SO IA to 80 1-2, but steadied
at 33 3-8.
Provisions were fairly steady. First
sales were 5 cents off to cents up
with July pork at 14.50. Lard 5000
500 IL to sos: and ribs 7.721- to
7.75.
The close was firm with July 1-2
net lower.
Corn closing prices were firm at
net gain of a shade.
Bethlehem Steel Takes Drop.
New York, May 22.-The market
closed steady. Prices receded to a
lower level in the last hour and the
earlier advances We're either cancelled
or largely reduced Effective meas
ures against American cotton oil sent
1t nearly two points below last weeks
closing and here was also a decline
of 2 1-2 in Bethlehem steel preferred.
Prices hardened trife toward the
end.
Spot cotton closed quiet. Middling
uplands 1910; Middling Gulf 1923;
Sales 1,400 bales.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-22
WlckERSHAM Will PROBE
INSURANCE TRUST.
Sixty Casualty Companies Combine to
Raise Rates From is to 14O
Per Cent.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago, ILL.,, May 22.-Sixty or more
OF the Casualty Insurance Companies
OF the United States and similar for.
eign concerns doing business in this
country haveNcombined to raise rates
according to news article in the
lr1oune today. Az result employers
desiring liability insurance must pay
increases varying from 15 to 40 per
cent. The attorney general has. 1t is
SAID Instituted an inquiry into this al.
legged trust.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-22
v. /. ANDREWS
DEFENDS STATE
Would Be Simple Matter in
Future to Amend New
Mexico Constitution,
CRUMPACKER AGAINST RECALL
Together With Roberts He
Stands Up For This Territory
and Its People.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexioanl
Washington, d. c., May pa de-
Tense of the New Mexico constitution
as ratified, was made by Delegate An
drews of that territory.
Mr.. Andrews said that the people of
New Mexico have approved their con.
stitution by a majority of $4,000 and
that he was convinced it would be a
simple mater to amend it in the future.
Friends Of New Mexico.
Washington, May 22.-The house OF
representatives today resumed de-
bate on the resolution providing state
hood for Arizona and New Mexico.
Representative Roberts of Nevada,
contended that as majority of the
people of both territories had approx
ed the new constitutions they should
not be compelled to vote again.
Representative Crumpacker of Indi-
ana, approved the New Mexico consti.
tuition but denounced the Judiciary re-
call plan by Arizona.
Andrews Congratulated.
Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., May 22.-Dele-
gate Andrews made a thirty minute
speech, in which he explained the
election of delegates to the constitu-
tional convention, the drafting of the
constitution its ratification hy the
people by $4,000 majority, asserting
that every requirement of the enabling
act had been complied with He i'm.
plored the house for immediate ad
mission to the sisterhood of states
Delegate Andrews received frequent
applause and congratulations from
hQth cidos of tho ho,,ca