davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-12

DR.. Hall was down from Adrian
Tuesday on court business.
DR.. j. S. Newton has returned from
a business trip to Kansas City.
Mrs. j. F. Smith is visiting at the
home of Mrs. C. r. Home in Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Cannaday are
attending the Royal Stock Show in
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Steele of Adrian
were transacting business in the
county seat Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Kimble Of
Spruce were in Wednesday and made
us a most pleasant call.
Mrs. j. D. Wiseman of Centerville,
Iowa, is the guest of the family of
her brother, H. G. Cook.
Jas. T. Bradshaw of Kansas City
has announced his candidacy for State
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
SiOner.
Mrs. Triplett and Miss Beulah
Gordon, both of Oak Grove, NO., are
here taking treatment from DR.. j. M.
Morris.
The old public wellat the southwest
corner of the court house square has
been recovered, a heavy concrete top
being put on.
John Yates has returned home
from several weeks Stay at Nevada
where he was employed at the
Mitchell Hotel.
Monday, October 9th, the 10th an
niversary of the Chicago fire was
observed as Fire Prevention Day"
throughout the middle west.
VIM. A. Baker and sons, Grant
Gander and Wesley Booth motored
to Kansas City Wednesday in Mr..
Bakers car to attend the Royal Stock
Show.
Warren Baldwin, formerly of this
city, died Monday at his home in
Parsons, Kansas, as the result of a
stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. M. V. Nix
of this city, a sister, left Tuesday to
attend the funeral.
j. E. Hook and son, Howard, and
John Browning, live wires from
Hudson township, were in the county
seat Tuesday and Wednesday meeting
the 'boys," and made The Times a
most pleasant call.
Hon. Peyton A. Parks of Clinton,
NO., was in>the city on legal business
Tuesday and favored The Times with
a pleasant call. He returned home
Tuesday evening with E. Hirni of
Appleton City in the latter's car.
Roy Ray of Shawnee township
sustained broken leg Sunday after
noon when team he was driving be-
came frightened, running away,
him out of the buggy and
breaking his right leg at the knee.
All wool suits at $1,000, SAM Levy
Nero. Co.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. AL. Pryor of Hudson township,
died at the home of her parents
Thursday, Oct. 5, 1911, as the result
of an attack of spinal menenigitis.
Interment was made Saturday in
Myers cemetery.
Chas. Campbell is reported to have
lost nearly all his hogs by the So
called hog cholera, three fine ones
passing in their checks Friday-one
Of these weighing 400 pounds and
the other two about $50 each.-Re-
view.
The remains of Ruth, the nine-years
old daughter of Taz La Toilette, who
died at the family home at Sloan
Springs, Ark, were brought to APP
pieton City for burial by the bereaved
parents Tuesday, says the Journal.
Ruth was bright and amicable little
girl and a granddaughter Of C. o.
Hedrick, now living near johnson
City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-12

Peter Denning and family and Thad
Harper and family attended the State
Fair at Sedalia the last of the week.
The trip was made in their automo-
biles.
Miss Media Denton, who is attend
ing the Missouri State University at
Columbia, enjoyed several days visit
here with her parents the last of the
week.
Bays caps at 10c, Sam'l Levy Nero.
Co.
Chas. Pearson, formerly editor of
the Cass County News at Harrison
vile, visited with friends here We'd
nesday and favored The Times with
pleasant call.
j. w. Campbell, district deputy of
the National Americans" with head
quarters in Kansas City, visited here
at the home of Ed Culver the last of
the week.
Complete stock of boots for men,
Sam'l Levy Mere. Co.
f. B. Silvers of the law firm of
Silvers & Silvers, is in this city at
tending circuit court this week. FL
mer has charge of the firms Kansas
City office.
Engineer George Bird of Harrison
vile, was in the city the first of the
week and accompanied the county
court on their trip of inspection in the
drainage district.
O. M. Burkhart was in from Pleas
ant Gap township Saturday shaking
hands with the boys. The squire in
forms us that he has been in very
poor health all summer.
Mems underwear, extra heavy, SOC,
Sam'l Levy Nero. Co.
Mrs. r. r. Haire was informed by
cablegram Wednesday of the arrival
of her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Thayer,
and husband at Honolulu where they
expect to reside in the future.
DR.. Norris, eye, ear and throat
specialist, catarrh and its effects upon
the ears, throat and lungs given
special attention. Office on the south
side over the Star Bakery. Stiff
Crawford fine shoes, Sam1 Levy
Nero. Co.
Troy Mcclure, young man in the
employ of the Baker transfer at Rich
Hill, sustained broken leg Friday as
the result of about forty sacks of
flour which he was unloading falling
upon him.
w. R. Snodgrass and j. E. Snod-
grass, two Of The Times loyal friends
of eastern Bates, accompanied by the
formers son, transacted business in
Butler Monday and made us a most
pleasant call.
Mrs. j. L. Piggott returned Thurs
day to her home in Hamilton, ILL.,, af-
ter visit here with the family of her
son, R. A. Piggott. She was accom-
panied home by Miss Ida Piggott, ,
who will visit her there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Trimble, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Crowell, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Day, Mrs. Sam Levy and R. R.
Deacon enjoyed motor trip to Kan
sas City Tuesday to attend the Royal
Stock Show.
Mrs. Thomas X. Stout left Tuesday
noon for Appleton City after an ex-
tended visit here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Brown. of south
of this city. After brief stay in APP
pleton City she expects to return to
her home in Bartlesville, Oklahoma.
Col. 0. D. Austin's charming wife
arranged most pleasant surprise for
him on his 10th birthday Saturday,
Oct. Z, with one of her most excellent
dinners. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j. Hen
" and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Rosser
were present. Col. Austin is one of
The oldest active newspaper men in
southwest Missouri and has been at
The helm of the Record for nearly
half a century.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
MAN WHO ATTACKED
WASHINGTON ACQUITTED

NEW YORK. Nov. by a vote of
10 !, the Justices of the court of
special sessions Yesterday afternoon
acquitted Henry A. Ulrich of the
charge of assaulting DR. Booker T.
Washington. noted Negro educator.
AS Glrich left the courtroom he was
placed under arrest by Police I.ieuten-
ant Thomas, OH a charge OF wife de-
sertion, and taken Immediately to the
district attorneys Office.
The justices deliberated only five
minutes and then Presiding Justice
Moss announced: The defendant Is
acquitted by a majority OF the court .
Only one justice favored his con
viction
The trial Of the carpenter. who beat
up Washington when he found the
latter in the vestibule of his apart
ment, lasted all day. Ulrich's house.
feeper, Mrs. Page. swort that Wash
ington had accosted her. saying:
We'll. sweetheart where are You go
ing tonight? Don't be frightened"
DR. WashingtCn's story on the stand
today was the same explanation be
offered al the time of the alteration
He swore he was not peeking into
any keyholes, that he was only
searching the tenants directory in
an effort 10 find a family with which
he understood a friend was stopping
and denied positively that he had
spoken to Mrs. Alvarez or any other
woman
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
SUPREME COURTS ORDER
PLEASES DICKINSON

PONTIAC. Mich Nov. I.--ReferrinS
TO the decision OF the supreme court
last week which orders physical
connection between the Michigan
Central and y. e Il. tracks at OK
lord. Commissioner OF Railroads Dick
ihson said yesterday
"Thc commission considers the yeN
oict great victory. We viii now
make number of orders requiring
steam and electric roads 10 make
.nbvsicaI connections These have
been held mp pending the decision OF
the oxford suit When the order FOR
the connection az oxford was made,
The u. 4. Il. prepared 30 lay tracks.
AFTER looking the ground over the
Michigan Central officials backed mp
and the litigation ensued We under
stand that the decision viii be accept
ed as final by other steam roads.
Mr.. Dickinson ntimaied That con
uecfions which will bencf Birmins'
Nam and Farminetou villages viii be
ordered
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07

BERLIN. Nov. Herr Gottberg,
the -Lokal AnZeigers= correspondent
with Gen. Caneva's Italian army in
Tupoli, who, with Francis McCullagh,
representing the New York World,
ald other correspondents, returned
bis papers TO the Italian commander
and left Tripoli rather than remain
helpless witness OF the brutalities
he says the Italians are perpetrating
there, telegraphs to his newspaper
from Malta today considerably adding
10 the horrible story told by McCul-
iagh of the slaughter alleged to be
in progress in the beleaguard city.
Following the Italian order to clear
tl. oasis OF it's native population.
Gottberg says, as did McCullagh. that
the soldiers remorselessly chased
men, women and children, the sick,
crippled and blind into the open and
shot them like rabbits. No officer
higher than lieutenant the cores
pondent asserts, was present during
The butchery, Gen. Caneva himself
never even being seen where shoot
ing WAS in progress. There was not
d semblance Of court-martial, Gott-
bclS duuSs UOI' uiu the DIlNdlt SOl-
dicTs await orders from their officers
before shooting down the wretched
Arabs
Fhe correspondent refers to the
specific instances of wounded old
woman and a sick girl and boy who
were permitted by the Italian physi-
Clans TO die OF hunger and thirst in
plain sight of hundreds of passing SOL
diers and officers. Gottberg says he
knows personally that at least two
persons-an Englishman and Ger
the physicians special
attention TO the three sufferers and
begged that something be done for
them. but that the physicians refused
the slightest aid
r"tsen. caneva GottDerg remarks.
seeks 10 excuse the butcheries on the
gl ounds that the Arabs had mutilated
wounded Italians, but he points our
that there is no evidence of women.
the aged and the helpless
having been guilty of such offenses.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. Tt Is
officially stated at the war ministry
that the Turks have recaptured Derna,
on the Tripolitan coast, killing 500
Italians and capturing the rest of the
garrison.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07

sentiment. was made and seconded,
but was not put 10 vote. Tor the
reason tIat the association did not
wish 70 take any action that might in
nucnce other voters, outside of the
association. Police Justice Jeffries,
who was the principal speaker of the
evening, offered as substitute mo-
ltion that the association indorse the
Gilman municipal ownership plan
now before the council, but the mem
bers decided that they were not
familiar enough with the details OF
toe amendment.
Justice Jeffres, in his talk said In
part:
IT is my earnest opinion that it is
worse than useless to have any deal
ings with the ID. u. II. that are not
absolutely necessary. The company
spent approximately 100000 in at
tempting to have the Codd-Hutchins
franchise adopted by the people and
they have persisted in telling us ever
since that they did not really want
| this settlement and that Il was a
blessing for them that ii was not
taken.
u do not doube for a moment the
integrity of both MIR. Thompson and
/ Mr.. Hally. but ] do doubt their wis
dom in this matter. think that
their great anxiety 10 have this ques-
ton settled and their perfectly nat
ural desire for the prize that awaits
anyone who settles il, has warped
their Judgment.
1t has been said before that tho
only way we could get satisfactory
terms with the w. L.. H. would be TO
get a club over their head. Now that
we've got that clrh aud got the cor
poratiop down ON IT'S knees why do
we propose To let them get back on
: their feet agnn and tower above US as
! they have aiwHys dOue' Now we have
that club, but we have not the proper
grin on IT, and rnc only way 10 get
that grin is to make sure beyond q
DOUBT that citv rs dhlc tu 20 into this
deal ~ an equal contracting party.
Until tltt-t- s-44etfa+tF amendment
in Itho PROPER shape. 80 that we can
always take up the rcins OF ownership
ON sis months notice " must let this
. thing alone. y
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
STATE IS NOW SITTING
PANEL IN NJ NAMARA
CASE IN Los ANGELES
Defense Will Use Peremptory
Challenge To Get Man From
Box on Ground of Bias.
ACCEPTED BY THE STATE
Darrow Claims Venireman EX-
pressed Opinion That Labor
Leaders Should Hang,

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov THAT
sensational developments in the NC
Namara case are imminent was IN
dicated by the attitude OF the court
ard attorneys when the trial was re
slmed today.
The defense is extremely exercised
over the wide latitude permitted oy
Judge Bordwell to Deputy District Az
torney Horton in trying TO eliminate
George w. Morton, an aged civil war
veteran. whose only offense admitted
by the. state was that he read the
los Angeles Record and the Appeal
10 Reason and had deserted the he-
publican party because he believed y
a Party of capitalists, ana no"
thought ne was a Socialist.
Attorney Darrow and his associates
ere also disappointed because afnda-
Wits signed by four persons against
Juror George w. Mckee, forced on
the defense by the ruling OF the court
that he is eligible for jury duty, failed
to cause Judge Bordwell to excuse
Mckee for cause.
The defense had no hope when
court convened today OF saving d
peremptoTy challenge against Mckee.
Judge Bofdwell, in deciding the orig
inai charge against that venireman'
ruled that McKee's simple statement
THAT he woufd disregard eeiief
that the Times building was dynamlt-
ed and try the accused on the evil
deuce alone and the law laid down by
the court made him an impartial
juror.
In the tour affidayits the defense 5
witnesses swore positively. that Me
kee frequently expressed TO them the
opinion that the McNamaras were
guilty and that they should be
hanged
When court re-convened today
Talesman Morton was still on the
stand under interrogation by Horton.
He is a veteran OF the civil war 20
wears old and for 20 years conducted
a genera. store and was postmaster
Of a village near Pueblo, Colo.
He is Il fine appearing old man. he
says he earned living, raising few
but Horton subjected him
TO bitter arraignment. The climax
was finally reached when after he ad-
mitted ne was Socialist the old man
with tears streaming down his cheeks,
CONTINUED from Page ons.b
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
HUNGARIAN FALLS FROM
DOCK AND Is DROWNED

An unidentified Hungarian fell from
4 pile OF lumber al Lowrie q Robin
sons lumber yard No. 1868 West JET
ferson.ave into the River Rouge
Tuesday morning and was drowned
Sic was az work when the accident
happened
The mans body was not recovered
until about an hour later. Coroner
Blrgess ordered the body removed &C
He county mOrgue. where it awaits
--4ttftitiea14eti. ---------- --------
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM 4. FREr-MAN.

MR.. PAUL SCHULTZ, Presi-
dent of the National Association
of Master Bakers, said some
time ago:
"Onc thing which we bakers i'm the
larger cities see most plainly today
Is the absolute necessity of educating
the housewife to quit baking at home.
Let us show these women that home
baking is wrong. Let us make them
realize the overwhelming benefits of
buying bread baked i'm modern sani.
tary bakeries"
Mr.. Schultz told Of Chicago wo.
man who built up a business selling
health bread" her own product.
II cut into a loaf OF it, said Mr.
Schulze. II saw the center was un-
bake. dough have been wondering
since what effect that weman's health
bread had on the DEATH roll in Chi,
cago. She was unquestiohably com
hitting murder.
There is no question that
ODERN BREAD-BAKING
METHODS beat home methods.
There are big ovens-there is
always EYENNESS of heat
the preparation for the baking
is SAFEGUARDED by every
sanitary method-and there is
every reason why light,
healthy, well-baked loaf of
bread should be produced.
But HOW will Mr.. Schulze
tcontInued on Last PsgeD.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
BELIEVE MAN KILLED
WOMAN AND SHOT SELF

CALUMET, Mich. Nov County
officers now believe that Matt Hend-
rickson shot and killed Mrs. Eta
Karela. whose dead body was found
In her home near here, and then at
tempted suicide. as two wounds i'm
the woman's head and one in Hend-
rickson's show powder marks No
trace OF gun has been found how
ever. but it has been learned that the
house was entered before the author
tiles learned of the shooting and the
gun may have been carried away
Hendrickson. il is claimed, was jeal-
GUS of attentions shown Mrs. karela
by another
Hendrickson : will recover. Ills
story is that while he and Mrs.
Kafeia by whom he was employed rs
q farm hand. were talking together
Sunday night, some one opened the
door and fired several shots at them.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
WILSON IS STRONGEST MAN,
SAYS STEPHEN D, WILLIAMS
Prominent Detroit Democrat Is
Sure Jersey Governor Could
Be Elected President.

Stephenson d. wiIifans, Demo-
cratic candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor in the last campaign, is another
prominent Democrat, who has come
out strong fol Woodrow Wilson for
the presidential nomination on the
Democratic ticket in 1912.
Mr.. Williams says:
Il like the candidacy of Gov. Will
son because he is a high-grade man,
a scholar. student, a polished gem
tleman and a forceful executive. lie
Is man who is both progressive and
safe. Such a broad sympathetic,
well-balanced man as he is cannot 80
far astray. He is still in the prime
of life and can give his best TO his
country
There arc several other excellent
men mentioned for the party nomina-
ton for the presidency, but ] believe
that Gov. Wilson is the strongest one
before the people and the one who
should be nominated by the Demo
cratic party. believe further that
he is nominated he will be elected.
George r. Werline. of Nadeau,
Democratic candidate for congress in
the upper peninsula in 1910, has also
come out for Woodrow Wilson adding
still more to the strength OF the New
Jersey governor in the northern sec
ton of the state. Judge Patrick u.
OBrien of Escanlba, the Democratic
candidate for congress in 1908, and
the recently elected Judge of Delta
county. and MIR Wefitne are consider
ed as representative Of the general
Democratic opinion i'm that section
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
WOMAN GROUND TO DEATH
UNDER STREET CAR WHEELS
Mrs. Augusta H. Heinicke, Sa-
loonkeeper's Wife, Killed at
Frederick and Riopelle-Sts.

Mrs Augusta Heinicke, wife of
Charles Heinicke, Jr saloonkeeper at
M. p Cadillacsq.. was struck by a
Baker lire car and instantly killed at
Frederick and Riopelle-sts.. Tuesday
morning. She was on her way from
ner home No $50 Fredertrk-st,, to a
grocery store, when the accident hap
pened
Two cars were passing each other
OF a switch as she walked across
the intersection. She stepped from
behind the northbound car, directly
in the path OF the southbound car
The tender struck her, hurting her
10 the pavement She was taken into
the Office of Or Neil Bentley. No.
lli3 Russellst., but she was beyond
All aid.
Three children survive. The coron-
cr's Office was notified and the body
Was removed TO the county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
MeRAE SPEAKS ON
TRIP AROUND WORLD

he finest thing saw in my trip
lround the world was the statue OF
liberty in New York harbor-th em-
Dlem of free schools, free speech and
free press. said Milton A. McRae,
president OF the board OF commerce
before the Mems association OF the
FOREST Presbyterian church, at the
second monthly banquet, Monday
evening.
Mr. McRae's subject was Around
the world in a single ship. He drew
an interesting word picture of his
travels in the old world. especially IN
India and Egypt and told OF the strik.
Ing impress that modern IDEAS and
customs are making upon the people
of these nations. SO advanced are
the various countries thar he was en-
ablcd TO obtain an automobile when.
ever he desired Tor himself and fam.
ily.
Tracing his journey from San Fran
cisco westward Mr. McRac said the
Wild men Of Boruco wear homemade
false teeth of gold that Ceylon smells
Of cinnamon miles away and that
crows come into the hotels there and
steal ;ewery. that Chinese are more
honest than Japanese and hold many
positions OF responsibility i'm the mi.
kado's country, that Calcutta uses
motor fr2 engines, and that Benares
Is he dirtiesj city in the world
After leaving the orient, Mr. McRae
travelled 5000 miles through the Red
sea 10 Cairo, then TO Italy. Switzer-
land Germany, Oberammagau.
France Great Britain and then TO
New York
Raymond DulitZ violinist. and Miss
Margaret Nannebach at the piano.
entertained with several selections.
Alfred j. Pitts. president OF the
Mems association. presided
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
NEW CORPORATIONS.

IANSING. Mich Nov. THE FOL.
lowing companies have fled articles
of incorporation with the secretary Of
state NJ b. B company. Grand
RAPIDS. SSUUu. NrHStTOng company
Detroit SlJ.o00- principal stockhold
ers John c. Armstrong WetmOre
Hodges, Dowagiac Drill company
Dowagiac. increase from SJ0,0O0 tu
5000 .00G, - Lansing News company
Lansing s2j.OOO
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
THE WEATHER.

49,. lsfroit mud VICINITY IncsdaN
,,,,,Jy ,nd cold Nrinc~THN rHit
,,nJ cold. ,iimIni ~hins west "lndS.
I,u,r NIrhiEnui clearing nnf rol''
,onigbt. "Wednesday probably iHtr.e
Tnr the pprr lakes "r'-A N'N'
-, EASTERN superior nni cn-t Miri'i-
nm. JiminiShing "u ink'~ tnnlghti rata
~, ,ttrrnoou. sirnrinE ana colder To-
niebt " r,In, sinN pr0bnhiA tnir.
Tor ,he L"wer lake, hlE "'>i
-. th,s afternoon. dimiHiShiuE 80.
LII, .oJ Incoming moderate Mcdnc~-
dnN. rain fIstS UrtrruTuu MN ruutssif
~ .dncSaaN fair.
Onr ,enr ugH t"d"Nf highest trm-
,,.,nturr tni lowest. 49, r,rnu. 50;
T,,,d, weather t,tfk trave ot ~uo,N, DUR
INC the nricrnOun.
The Suu sets fpnisht 80 tto -. 80.
and rises Mcdpc-dny 81 6itt -. ~.
Inc moon rises 80 5ttn y. ~.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
BANKER Is ACCUSED
OF $4,000 SHORTAGE

ESCANABA, Mich. Nov. Melvin
Orr until few days ago cashier OF
the state bank at Manistique, has
been arrested on charge of embez
cling $4,000 from that institution and
falsifying the books TO cover up the
alleged shortage.
He IL out on bail furnished by rela.
lives. The accused had served as
cashier for eight years.
II is claimed the examination OF the
books shows that the alleged specula'
tions began a number OF years ago
when Orr was assistant cashier. Al
no one time. II Is stated, was more
than 5000 taken. The cashier is said
never to have speculated, but TO have
spent his alleged stealings in being
good fellow.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
EDMUND SLOMAN GETS JAIL
TERM AND FINE FROM De GAW
Lawyer Must Serve Five Days
in Bastile For "Sassing"
the Court.

Because he let his impatience get
the better of him and ''sassed' the
court, Tuesday morning, Edmund Slo-
man, of the wel-known law SJIs Of
Sloman and Sloman. is now languish-
ilg in the county Jail under a sen
tence OF fine of s25 and five days
confinement. imposed upon him by
Justice DeGaw for contempt of court.
Mr.. Sloman was attorney for
Charles ii. Leavitt Co, in a justice
court case and was demanding OF Jus
tiee DeGaw that his clients case be
taken up Immediately when the words
which finally led TO the contempt
charge were uttered
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
NO TRACE OF WOMAN.

FLINT. Micn.. Nov. NO trace
has been found OF Emma Peters. who
disappeared from the home OF her
sister Saturday night Her relatives
fear she committed suicide although
size mas Deen recovering ron Derv-
ous Illness Miss Peters left $500 at
her sisters home, taxing only a small
amount with her II was thought she
might have gone 10 Toronto. her
home. but her relatives there have
not heard from her.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-07
THOMPSON SETTLEMENT
PLAN GETS ANOTHER BUMP
Members of Northwestern Busi-
ness Mems Association De-
clare Against Franchise.

The Thompson plan OF settling the
street car question was condemned
in a meeting OF the Northwestern
Business Mems association, Monday
hight FIom the addresses made, it
was evident that a majority OF the
members present were in favor of
real municipal ownership and We're
satisfied that the way 10 accomplish
this had rot been adequately provid-
ed for In the Thompson plan
A formal resolution, expressing this