davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23

Rat 22 216 9i8 $50
Rinbpieb. - Die 3nflbr mar bsute
etemItt srob unb bic BreiIe parsn ftetiG
bis etuas HteDriger. GtcGers unp 6eeoere
itno in Btemlt6 gutter RGhfrGge.-DItIh
titbe fiHb itetig.
Shwere Gtiere 85.00--5.85, ertra S. 81
500, fGRrD $500, Dnbfen o. rs --4,75,
eEtra 81 .S5-5 90, FIeifherffiere 81 25--5 rs,
eIfra $5.55 -- 500, Setfers $3.25-5.75,
ertrc S5.65-6.0C, aiibe g2.25-4.75. ertra
S4.S5--5.00, GGnners S2.50-z3.50, Stofers
uno 5eeDers $3.75-5.50, ertra S. .60--6 rs.
y Il!e u.-9te 3HfIbr NOR nAr mdBio
Huo Die 4reiie ftetig. Ra6frage Sieulit
gut
Rasers anb Iei6te So .75-.35 Bologna
~ .4o-5.25, ettra $3.50, fette Buler
s5.gO-5.35.
8dIber-2lRfnnq mar ber MiGrtt ites
ttg, gegeu S6luB aber flau ruo ibpod uise
Tm 50-75c uieprieer.
ErbtHdre une grpbe o. CO. .25, fair bis
quite Leitte 81 .D0-S.00, Extra $8.25.
Ralber IN ben Rommifipns Shs fern -
6ancps Ac ,primG bis auserlsiens611 4-7ss4c,
orbinare 41Z-46c.
9 aDsine. Die 3nfnbr Dcr etwO
elm Jrittel geringer als DOR elmer @obe,
bic Bretie paren aber iebna6 unp fieIen
um IO-l218c. GegeH S6lus purbe Der
BtGrft ftetis.
S6were Sdpeine brdhten $780, 10,
quite BITS auserleIeHe Berpadunas4 unb
fleiiheriorten s6. I0-615. seHifdbte Ser,
paduugsiOrten S6.00--6.15, orbiudrs Bic
auserIeiene idpere fstte Same $3.50-5 ID,
egtra $525, Stugs $3,25 - 400, Iet6ts
Berianotiorten $8o0-6. 10, sertel pon llo
9fb. unb weutaer$4. $3.50.
Shafe uub 2dmmer. - Die 3rfabr
pom Shafeu uno 9dmmer mar ge1ttgeHo,
bic 9Gtfraee gut nnb ber Murft tart.
S6afe.-Grtra S3.85--4 90. CUTE bic aus
trIsiene S325 - 3.75, oroiudre bis quite
$2.Oo-3 Is
SaIrnIer. Beidorene ertrd $3.50,
quite bis GuserIeiene s5yo0-5.40, protRdrs
bis quite $45o-4.90, SriibiGbrs s2Gmmer 8
-7Ac, GuHs 5-511Se pro Bfuuo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23

RaGbsm Der Dinter Dor.
iiber 1T, miiifeu mir unier Spftem TIN
5rtibiabr IN etue seiunDe gerfaHung
brinssn, I'M Der 6ise bes Sommers
pieerftsRn Su fpHReu Gtefes pes
ftieht am befteu, rpeun mir etne gute
5riibiobrs : Wepistn HehHen, uRD
eieie 1T uRbebinet Or. Auenif aos
nts's 5dmburgsr Sropfea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23
mefal. l.marft.
Sem gsrf, %. Mai

Ntm Tptf, z. Ddt.
3snu mar Hau gu 1895 - 4s.70 uRt
aapfer feit; aate sa Sl2.25 - l2.S7k.
gIectrol1tbiC ~ $l200 - 1926 uns Ga,
f,ina su sll.75 u.s7k. Blsi mar Hsu
~ 81 s0-4.50. SpeIter ftetia su $50
$40. Giien nHper6Heert. 30. | 5pEuhrr
Northern tu $i5.25 --i5.75, SO. ss. sii
sl5.0D--l550, sc. Soutbern uns 30. ]
Soatbsrn loft su $l5.25-I5.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23
Dferbe Nab Ueamleiel.
gtaeinnati. ~. "

GtHetnnatt, ~. Raj.
1retAsm bic Qanfrees in, err perHpiies
nsn Node bsfisr mar els In eer rcrberees
herbsH N,ede parea bsHnc4 bic greiie aes
erh6t. lie EnOtirunser parsn amShlub
bss Ds6s pis iDlst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23
@reesrtss.

9a6sr.-- Drsiis Ten Hafftnirier Cat
Peat 6.30e, pomeeres $50, CUBES 5.75s,
erannIafee 5l50e. Eenfsetienegs -" 6.4Se,
on -" Sos 45r. rstbet srtra e.
6.06---5.l5e. eytra ). 6" 495-5O0e, sssiaa.
rey aslher 75--48oc.
WeIaffss iit isefts. Ven CsIsans
CpeH Kettle 84-44c, Ssnfvifnsat iS--73<,
per Waiiens. sorssam ss-s7e per osnsns.
Hsis.--glarEs siemliA lebkaft ans ne.
TIC. SouifsaHd. Hancp ceab o-St<e. prtma
Sx-5<s, orosndrsr 3 - Il. JeDaa sH--
AR per pfanb.
Tafrs prssasts.
Batter. - Hartt rukie unb ftetis. -
Tancn ereamerp 235<e, Grsamsry firms
2o<. os. ieeenbs lse. fanes Dairs l4e. re.
I i51Ss per 8fe.
Rdfs. --- Rxrft netie. Ckis Eat ishs,
AnremsiterIi4er Ia 1-15e. NeDDert 10 ts,
ShmeiSer Ia - 1876, Stmbnsaer Ilj<s,
Bird I3sxe per Blame
Gter. - anashof sieMiin arc6. Rarfi
i6wad. 9rima frii1s Dsiknsrsier lac, friaS
lst, feeenhs lie per Dsh. Beriufs ab
GsfIngtI. - Anaebot nehr ais aemiir
eeno. Merff ptnia. GSrina Gtiaens pou
IL pfunb anb eariabsr Is -- o0g. sIeins
Sprtaaers unsss IL pfuub 90 -23<. 3d1k.
ner II I<e. 0dtne w {. Ensf4a 4alnesl lie. Guas
Sc. iunes esfsn ls--2or. ate los, Uduis
--ss psr Dfans.
Dbft uHs @smafs.
KspfeI.-Banss Nse psrf e69s--e.E0.
assHriaps % 50 =. 10 ~ pbl.
! Gitvs Hsa.- Aasst hssie. Gsiilsssas
E
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23
gyoms Weloasarffe.
montaa. a. sJlat 1900.

Menfag, ~. Wet 1900.
Die D6nisn ssarea bsats NIT 'gicntsnsdrs
gslten sismIiA fart beIbdftsgt, bod mar BITE
glasbfraGe mad TarEsbtH fstms grrss. 1ie
Siusrnten iias aaperdRosrt ssblseben. Ben
ben Haulen wurDsH Daslsbsn On cal. su
xM-sF aasaslisasn unb Dsi4aftspapisrs
sg 6k-9& bisEsntirt. Sm effeusa Marfts
Sparben TnrIsbea vort eau. ~ 8 8H%
uHs auf 8eit ~ 4--4IS plasirs.
fEtAfn ~xf Rsp Dsss.
Darsn itetig unb nHrbtn tu 10e pramis
per $1,000 spti@ea Hantfn psrfasft. Gis
eountesrats beirast Soc prdsais per $1,000.
hssnfd rsf Gssssa.
p0Fen liette. Geute finn bic fogeenksn
RuptiruRaen sn beri4tsn:
apnben, 3 TassS Siat, 81. So So u pssk,
e0Tass estbt, q. 81 .84s4 ser r. asnrss
Tase Si@t, 5l2L<-5l5 sfranes ger 500
% Iass Si@t, 5I7 $40 frames pet 500;
tiir Dsuti6laHe laee Sl6t q sRast e555se
be. 90 Taae Ssdt, g41e.
Tscumentafp Bils auf 2oRoen pnrhsn
sE AB2L, aRf Glasgow Da A.82L unn
aHt Belfais Bu $4.S2 usrtauft
eaascs.rtiissasasn.
subig HHs isstis. Die BGHEeH aua4ireH pis
fofefs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23

n. rs - rs. glsffiru s8.75--4.09 per siffs
Simes 75c per GGnd,1el
Eranasn. - Dserft rmbid nnb ftetio. -
gaIifornia se.75--3.50. 5loriba 800 -
400 per Rite.
Grbbeereu- - 2eaueFsse AlOnoites
o. 09--2.25, Sabp TbOmpipns Sf. 75-2D DC
per Crate pen "a Euarts.
gfir ftdbe. - @eorgid S2 00--2.25 per
Crate.
RartpffeIu. - Rihieun s2.Oo--2. %
psr BkI. Gaf bsH GeIetie uno 55--65c per
Ba. im gtore.
Sanee aartpffeIn.--JlOrtba Ro. i
Mole Ss.15 - 40, Ro. 2 bp. $500 -3.25,
Rebile % .25--sJD0 per Dbl.
Graut. - wlarff ftetig. -NobiEe 81 .2J
81 80 per BbI. ps1n Gtcre.
Swts q sTa.-- Rene Ieras $201--2.l0,
Ro. 2 SI.78-l.s5 uno peibs s2.l0 per
Crate. Alte aelbe 81 -25-2 90 per Bu.
1Iumeafe 4 hf.--einbeimiibs 81 o.
rs per DHseHb,
Tematofs.-- 5IOriOa ss.Oo-3.25 per
Crate.
safat. = aepfiaIat sI.50 - l.75 per
6dfnper
ErbfsH - 1enusiise sl.Oo-I.25 per
6nmper.
Nni1 III pfu. - ao-0Oc per OuseHo
BhubfI.
spargsL - 90 - 75s per 9ubeHo
BitHbel
SpiRat.-- GtHbsimiidbs 25--5Oc per
BbI,
eaubs9robHfte. ..
Bebuen. - Marft ftstis grtma Bar
rpwfat Sis, ssfiebts uR0 Bel Sanb ses
vfnate aepp s2 80 per ga.
6eu. --Rarst ratig. 70. Thimotbr
~. 90 - 24.50, 20. 2 bo. S2l50 - 22 90
Ro. Q DO. SIS .50--20O0; RIee, aenr4idte,
Ro. 1 s22 90, 9e. 2 DO. $1,000, aEee 80. /
sik.e8. 80. 2 1890 per Ton.
@hkIsnfuftsf 1T itetia. a.-aleie S28. 80
24.50, Ri6cfine rrcbe s24.0o-25. 90, be.
fetnss S25.00-26.00, esmtIntes futter
ga 50-24-50 per Tome In SaH uno 81 90
naehr auf sem Beleife.
DpiIs.--DR Radfrage mar In Der per:
HsfeneH Npfe gerino uHe ebUshl bic 3u,
fubr Hrr m6sig mar, 10 mar bod Der Hsarti
ihpaH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23
q gerF6&ebsn.s.

ctrs. - Rarft TT itstia. 49, eesHsI
roles Csc, stfohtes SIC per Saacue IN
Dartisn pon Ia Bbl. &rtra Diuter 7sh
Qaro6I z2c per GaGons. Gotten eees
Del robes 47-Aec, raffintrtes 5I-52c per
eaHcHe. Terpsntin 6sc, Petroleum, Der.
serfsoR I0c. Ehts. ReHtutn uHb suDiana
9zc per @aIone GronR GGioItn Ise,
Rephta l3c per gancne.
eats. - Der Rartt NJ rnbi1. rhte
Aiper po-05c, wefhtgan uHA Atron 94c
per BtI. pcn 2s0 Dfane.
TuIe tn ftettgs 2rtma ettu 8 - ske,
DO. 4onHtrr 5T--6r per gfnue.
RehIsn.-- Marft ruhia. dcuahioabeuu
ss.25. RUS unb Eln6 800. aaHauba
Sthffohlen &s.25 Aus uub Sfn6 si 30
200per IeHRe abaeliefert. RaaAIeFe sta6s
srblsH ss.75, AHtkractte s7.25 per IoHr.
abseEtsfert. go.s tsftst $500 per Tonne
aseeIitfert.
ShmersteE. - Rerst feR. aIesiaas
men 81 $500 aHf hem 1eIetie nn6 o. 90
--9-b0 per Ba- pom Store. ftmstbp o. 90
--4.b0 aat BEN @eEetie unb 800 so
per 6nikeI pom stere. Bu4peisen 81. 90.
SIatAs iaaHsen ~ IS Der Bu.
&Thsra RsAFyaae nrst as~~ifs All,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23

Va 4s.-gaarst ruhis nns isstis. SErb.
Isslsafsn vrssna ,u as.-aee per pfurs unb
psrfaafea heiEe Ga aHtitd1sn ~ 2--5e msbr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23
ssesg) g)srier DoaS. stiraassa.

sssHss ssa. tr..... sss - - t:..... ssss
Ns3Nsa q. S.......imi.sIg fp l. A.. "
s.4sI.s & a., ~ 81 m is,asi f.sIrss A s.s. = ~
sa.ssl.s ..:l..s BIZ 4 4 y: y: q !: \ u
III. s:!,,5.ss i i - |. \ = IS SsyS. . ,,: +,
sh .ssrs. z sssssss E. !. ssN sssl. D O. e.. ioas
- Z Ec2s 4. ). fsis SsriS s~iin S.... rs:
R3 1C. 4 ir... ~ ffsnt con. e.. Nj
~ $sssssiss Ss.. q esst. alr flas IL. \. Dsk
ia &islsas ts.... sl eszfs 4ss. ssi. A.. Us
TX ~ 4 srf q Des<I esafk. 9sx. CO. E 81
R nssfsa q ..i0 esuft. See. ~ n sss<
&s~s. eN Ak "a. yH.ssstprE nsiisas q i0sI
3G u ~ H.. Nf Iessat ~. tsn. a.. slaz
4tl{Tsrs q ......... ze}tilntsH 4safts Dr.. eol
~ rrSsx fssr d.. ~ lusiss 1st. =. ~. .Sess6
1<is ~. a......... n PC sns ~. Il s7ss
NV =. x f<ssn a.. o. y. 9, usbts 6.... foss2
4sse q. h ssrlss D.. - ln =. Stsa 4 II. tos
&sn. Sisrisls q q. - lQasg. ess G1sa Il. sek x
.ss..s.:. g. 3: :.:; .; IS s:s:'s 4; ! ~ 3,
ans usss Mar - sss991ems - N..s... a
111s s, :-.:...s. sss2Q9a1 eszsl t...-~ 50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23
Siebmdrfte.

Cincinnati, % Rai.
2nfahr unb BeriaHot rUdbreRb Der pers
FoFenen @sde, persItdeu nit ben pors
hergsbeueen Bodbeu, rparsu wie fpIgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23

3nfubr nHo Hsrsanht pdhren6 Der ptrs
Iicifenen % Snuben, psrgliben nEtt eerfel.
ben 2tit psrtgsr @o4e, puren ME folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23

Der limfas Ton btefiseu GIsaSingbaus bss
efii6 beutt auf ~, ls7 500.
fsfM. esiurfsisn.
Tsr Hlarft tn 2ptaIisfnritatsH mar teuts
rt6f isbheft rub eie preiie letter. Ameris
can Acuins Nil aftieH wurbeu sieati6
rtsl aetrnoelt uHo es herridie suh cine
CUTE RaGfra1e nod Ginc. Bas e electric
Go. une Columbia GaS. Aftisn Tte fol-.
ssreea Bertauie ituo gu beriAtsn;
~ Der Usrfs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23
Tairs prssasss
Dbft uHb @emafa

EspfeI-6anes Ns~ pssf e63s-e.60.
sgsHrtaps % BO--7 20 pss 0bl-
! Gttvs Hsn.- NaSst astie. GsIifssnas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-23
lleberiId)t bes Cincinnati
HVarfteS,
fur bic Rentas, ben %. Rai isll
snbigsnbe aso6s.

gineiuHati, 22. Nas 1911.
Tie naAioigenbm lEotirHnaeH besifhe
fiA Rur ant @Hsres fraHsaftisHsH. De
fleinersn 0tf6afteu ntrben stiDas bObsE
Drtifs bsrtHHet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
HOG CHOLERA is PREVALENT
Kansas, Missouri and Iowa Farmers
Lose Many Hogs-Heavy De.
mand for Serum.

Columbia, Mo-, Oct. 31.-Hog chol-
era has never been as prevalent in
the Middle West, particularly Kan
sas, Missouri and Iowa, as it is now,
according to Dean F.. B. Mumford of
the Missouri college of agriculture.
The college of agriculture has men
out in every part of the state In
oculating hogs and is sending out
serum at the rate of 10000 doses q
month.
The facilities for making the serum
have been increased since the epidem-
ic started, but is impossible to supply
the demand. In most cases the farm.
ers use the serum themselves, and
where they we're unacquainted with
its use farmer comes to the COL
lege and receives instruction from
the experts here. When he returns
home he not only inoculates his own
hogs but also those of his neighbors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02

but the sugar trust. Were it not for
the sugar tariff this package would
cost 2 cents pound less. Urge your
congressman to repeal the tariff on
sugar."
This is not an extract from a politi-
cal speech. 1t is a statement of fact
by Pittsburg grocers to their custom
ers to show the latter who is not to
blame for the robbery charges on
sugar The quoted paragraph is
printed on the paper bags in which the
grocers put up sugar. The effect of
the inscription on a 25-pound bag is
significant. 1t means that the tariff
has cost so cents on that one purchase.
President Taft's Defy
President Taft again defies anyone
to name single monopoly that ought
to be condemned as violation of the
antitrust law which "could' not be
reached under the decisions of the
supreme court. In other words the
President infers that every illegal
monopoly could" be reached, prose-
cuted, broken up and the guilty trust
sent to Jail. Then why
doesn't he "reach" them? The Re-
publicans have had complete charge
of the prosecuting machinery of the
government sixteen years, and now,
when they are about to go out of
power, declare the monopolies could"
be reached. The beef trust, the sugar
trust, the steel trust and a dozen
other monopolies have not been
reached" and nearly everyone
agrees with the President that they
could" be reached if prosecuted in
good faith. But all of these concerns
are big contributors to Republican
campaign funds, and a great many
persons believe that this is one Of the
reasons why, although they could be
reached" that they haven't been.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
"FllLING A LONG FELT WANT"
zine-6elong to School Of Jour.
naIism-Prints Cartoons.

Columbia, Mo-, Oct. 31.-Varsity
Life is the name of the new publica-
ton, which will be issued from the
University of Missouri monthly. The
purpose, according to the first issue.
is Ito bring attention of the students
to the various phases Of college life
that have funny side to them, and,
as there is very little that ever hap
pens that hasn't a funny side, our
field is practically unlimited"
With one exception all the mem
bers of the staff are students in the
school of journalism. The publica.
ton is similar in character to the
humorous magazines Of Eastern
schools. The cartoons are by Robt.
A. Ball of Kansas City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
A DARING ENGINEERING FEAT
Will Attempt to Stop Destruction Of
Niagara FaIls-Water Wearing
Soft Spots Away.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Oct. 31.-One
of the most daring engineering feats
ever conceived has been proposed by
SeneX Smith, an engineer of Wash
ington. he recommends a surgical
operation on Niagara Falls at the
very point where the deluge hurls it.
self thickest.
For some years tourists have no.
ticed in the Horseshoe Falls a great
V-shaped notch, 20 or more feet
deep and from 70 to so feet across
from leg to leg.
The water at this point found a
soft spot in the underlying rock and
has eaten into it at the rate of five
feet a year and threatens to turn the
entire falls into a mere narrow gorge
whirlpool.
Mr.. Smiths plan is for the state of
New York and the province of On
tario to erect a temporary dam in the
rapids at the very head of the Horse
shoe so as to defect the Niagara
river over the Canadian end of the
falls. When the rock had been thus
laid bare, the ugly notch would be
filled in and built up with concrete
and cement to the poper level. After
this a Vanadium steel sill would be
laid along the entire ledge Of the
precipice. This would prevent the
water from eating into the rocks for
centuries to come and would restore
to the falls their original natural
beauty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
NO STATE CONTROL
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
ELIMINATES STATE RAIL.
WAY BOARDS.
THE FEDERAL LAW IS SUPREME
Interstate Commerce Commission Has
Had Many Clashes With the Other
eodies-Nation to Be Spelled With
Big an"

Washington, Oct. 81. Complete
control of all the railroads of the
country by the interstate commerce
commission, and virtual elimination
Of the state commissions from such
control, is foreshadowed in an opinion
handed down by the supreme court
Of the United States. The court held
that hereafter all locomotives, cars
or other equipment used on any rail
road which is highway of inter.
state commerce, must comply with
the federal safety appliance act.
In its opinion the court held that
compliance with federal law is COM
pulsory on all railroads which are en-.
gagged in the transportation of persons
or freight from one state to another
Celebrating this, however, it held that
the cars or equipment of such roads,
even If engaged in such transporta-
ton within the confines of a state,
must be considered as part and parcel
Of the road and therefore, completely
under the jurisdiction of the federal
commission.
merce commission, who have been
embarrassed on numerous occasions
by clashes of authority with state
commissions, are jubilant at the rul.
ing of the supreme court which was
unanimous.
! The decision of the court generally
is regarded as of far reaching sig.
nificance and Importance. 1t will en-
able the commission hereafter to en-
force, practically without question,
its orders based upon that law.
Those who casually examined the
opinion were divided as to its bearing
on the litigation as to whether a
state may regulate freight and pas
senger rates on interstate traffic |
when such regulation interferes, or
might interfere, with interstate com.
merce. The supreme court is to con-
slider the question next January when
it hears the so-called Minnesota and
Kentucky rate cases. 1t is the best
Judgment of those conversant with
the situation, however, that this de-
cision has little, if any, bearing upon
the rate cases.
More or less friction has arisen be-
tween the interstate commerce COM
missions, which has rendered it en-
barrassing to the federal body in its
work of interstate regulation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
A Tribute to Carry Nation.

Milwaukee, Oct. 31.-Every woman
attending the National w. C. T. U.
convention bowed her head in respect
TO the memory of Carry Nation when
the name of the famous saloon smash
er was read at the memorial service
incident to the convention. Sixteen
memorial subscriptions Of $25 each
were added to the organization fund
to prepetuate the work of Miss
Frances E. Willard.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
Dispersion Sale.

Sale will be held on farm one-half
mile east of Virginia, Mo-, on
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
"let the Nation Buy Trusts"

Milwaukee, Oct. 31.-Congressman
Victor L. Berger will introduce a bill
in the next session of congress to
repeal the Sherman antitrust act.
He would substitute a law providing
that wherever a pool, combine or
. trust controls more than 60 per
cent of the total output in any in
dustry, the government shall take the
concern over, pay the actual value in
bonds and manage the business for
the benefit of all the people.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
Missouri Mine strike Settled.

Oskaloosa, Ia, Oct. 31.-An i'm.
pending strike Of coal miners in Mis-
souri, was averted at conference Of
coal operators and officers Of. the
United Mine Workers Of North Amer
lea, headed by John P. White. All
differences between the Southwestern
Coal Operators association and the
mine workers Of Missouri. district
No. Is. In regard to the Novingsr.
No.. arbitration case were amicably
settled.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
MORE RAILWAY MEN
VonNG on STRIKE
Heads Of Five Minor Organizations
to Meet at chicago-M. X. e. T.
Employees Taking Vote on Ad.
visibility Of Striking.

. Chicago, Oct. 31.-A call to the in.
ternational presidents of the four
other interested unions to meet In
Chicago to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY
of strike on the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific. was issued today by James
w. Kline, International president OF
the railway blacksmiths. The officials
invited are j. A. Franklin of the
boilermSkers, Michael O'Sullivan of
the sheet metal workers and Martin
Ryan of the carmen, all of whom are
in Kansas City, and James O'Connell
Of the machinists, now in Washing
ton, D. c.
Officials of the Rock Island here
denied today that shopmen were TAX
ing strike vote to force a wage in
crease. F. Q. Melcher, vice president
in charge of operation, said:
1--WE have been told indirectly that
the men are taking a strike vote, but
If that is true the question of wages
is not involved
Practically the only ungranted de.
mand, he said, was for recognition of
the system of federation, the lack of
which caused the present strike of
shopmen on the Hartman lines.
Kansas City, Oct. Gland now it
is the five labor organizations of shop
men of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Railroad company that the striking
men on the Hartman lines say will
60 out on strike. Following the an
nouncement that the unions were TAX
ing vote of the men on the Rock
Island system to determine the advis-
ability of a strike, report came to
the strikers headquarters in Kansas
City, Kas., that the members of the
five crafts were planning to take q
vote on the Katy"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
Marriages Are Void,

Oklahoma City, Ok, Oct. 31.-Mar.
riages licenses of which there were
about 100 issued in Swanson county
since the court declared the county
defunct, are now all found to be void.
Many of the newlyweds. are obtaining
new licenses from the other counties.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
stop Football After a Death.

Bozeman, Mont, Oct. 31.-Follow.
ing the first football fatality in Mon
tana, in which Charles LANCE, q
freshman at Montana agricultural
college lost his life, the game has
been discontinued at that institution
for this season, at least.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02
Attaeks Modern euslness.

Philadelphia. Oct. 31.-"No success
full business man Of these times can
be honest" asserted the Rev. Regi.
maid John Campbell Of City Temple.
Loudon, in . lecture ct the First Bap-
list church.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-02

Sale will be held on farm one-half
mile east of Virginia, Mo-, on
Friday, November Sd, 1911,
As head thoroughbred Duroc Jersey
hogs Consisting of few extra good
bears and gifts of September, 1910,
farrow; 2 tried brood sows; the bal
ance are bears and gifts of May, 1911,
farrow.
8 calves-One early spring heifer;
2 summer calves, steer and heifer.
TERMS-$15 and under, cash in
hand; over that amount 9 months time
will be given on bankable note with
interest at 6 per cent. per cent dis
count for cash. No property to be
removed until terms of sale are COM
piled with. JAS. H. PARK,
Butler, No., Route 5.
j. X. Harmon, Auctioneer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-13
COUNTY C0NV|GTs ESCAPED
Four Prisoners at Work Under Road
Superintendent McMinn Made
Getaway Yesterday.

County Road Superintendent r. p.
McNlinn came to the city yesterday
afternoon and reported to Sheriff Con-
lee that four county convicts, all ne
groes. who were working the road I'M
der his guard, had made their escape
and were at large. Their escape was
without warning and there was no way
10 prevent 1t.
The usual method OF keeping con-
victs is to chain them and it was in
this way the four who escaped were
held in custody. Some time during
yesterday they secured file or a saw
and freed themselves OF their chains
and were out of sight before their es-
cape was discovered. Mr. McMinn
came to the city at once and notified
Sheriff Conlee and plans for their re-
capture were taken up by the officers
at once. Nothing will be left undone
TO locate them and bring them back.
The escape occurred at the camp
near Wixon Creek bridge.