davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05

are Al enrolled and the attendance
has been unusually good. Miss 1nez
Beck is the teacher and gets a salary
of $50.
P. A. Sargent was caller at Chas.
Robbins Monday morning.
C. V. Porter sold farm east of
Amoret and expects to live in town in
the future.
Messrs Clyde Denning and j. w.
Barr were callers at our office Friday
evening. The latter made application
for a hunters license. The wild
ducks are beginning to come down
from King Georges country and that
makes the boys want to get crack
at them. If you want to get license
Rambler can take your application.
Mrs. P. Crum of Kansas City, who
was visiting at the Mrs. Nettie Crum
home in the Hot Water neighborhood
left for her home Friday.
Miss Jennie Morris of Bolton, is
visiting at the A. A. Payne home.
J. H. Spurlock of West Point town.
ship, made us call Wednesday. He
has sold his farm but expects to stay
in Bates county another year.
Bob Kelly took a load of water
melons to Amsterdam Saturday.
Henry Dykman made a business
rip to Amoret Saturday.
A. j. Meints and son Edward were
rading in Amoret Monday.
Fred Meints drove over to the
county seat Saturday on business.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05
Farm for Sale.

A farm of one hundred and forty
acres, located in Pleasant Gap town.
ship, one-half mile south of Marshal
school house, on the main road, with
rural telephone. A new four room
house, good barn and outbuildinps,
with plenty of good water, one hum
dred and twenty acres Of tillable land,
balance in pasture. We will offer
this land for sale for a short time on
easy terms. Address,
4S-4t Nuckols Bros.
Route 8, Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Mrs. John Gerdis and daughte
who have been visiting at the Eek
Taute and Henry Kaufman homes
left Wednesday for their home a
Golden, Illinois.
DR.. j. c. Sageser delivered ia
porkers in Amsterdam to Norwood {
Mormon Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Eubank and daughter
Halle and Mrs j. H. Leiner were
visitors at }. H. Porter's Thursday.
W. F. Stilwell was a caller at Geo
B. Bohlken's Friday.
M. M. Walker, ST., who has beer
visiting relatives in Kansas City the
past two weeks, returned home Sat.
urday.
j. H. Rodgers who's home is north
OF Amoret, returned to the hospital at
kasas City Monday morning at which
place he is taking treatment for a can
Ger.
Miss Anna Bard, one of the instruc-
tors OF the young Americans in the
public schools at Amsterdam spent
Saturday and Sunday under the pa
ternal roof.
Nelson Altman, one of the early
settlers of Homer, attended the Old
Settlers picnic at Butler Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Uschkrat had a
number of their neighbors and friends
as guests Sunday. They were: Henry
Kaufman and family, M. Weimers
and family, j. H. Leiner and wife,
Tom Schmidt and wife, Mrs. T. Mas
choff and daughter Esther, w. B.
aohnson and wife, H. A. Kunz and
wife of near Merwin.
The Homer township board were
in session Saturday and appointed
Rambler collector to fill the vacancy
caused bysT. j. Hicklin resigning,
having sold his restaurant in Amoret.
He expects to leave the county during
the early winter.
Miss Myrtle Phibbs visited at the
John Stillwell home in Amoret Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Porter and daughter,
Harlene, were callers at the D. Mayer
home in Amoret Saturday.
The weather man favored us with
a good rain, Sunday evening.
James F. Braden, the new carrier
on our route made his first trip this
g,10rninry and fhoro xvoc mt much d,,c&
to cause him trouble.
The members Of the local Central
Protective Association at their last
meeting at the Mulberry school house
elected w. c. Brown of Amoret to
attend the Grand Lodge which is to
be held at Fall City, Neb., Oct. 10.
Friday was the end Of the first
month Of the Mulberry school. There II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05
Bates County Club of University
of Missouri.

Howell H. Heck of Rich Hill was
elected president of the Bates County
Club of the University of Missouri. at
meeting held Thursday night.
The other officers are: Media
Denton, of this city, Vice President:
Lucille Loeb, of Rich Hill, Secretary:
Volney McFadden, of Virginia, Treas
nrer; and H. Luther Fry, of Rich
Hill, Reporter.
The club decided to buy pictures
OF Academic Hall and place them in
the assembly rooms of the HIGH
schools at Rich Hill and Butler.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05
School Board Meeting.

The seventh and eighth grades of
the east school were transferred to
the north and west schools at meet
ing OF the school board Friday even
ing, only seventeen pupils attending
in these two grades at the east school
The following teachers were trans
ferred: Prof. Wright from east
to west; Miss Grace Marshall from
north to east, to act as PRINCIPAL:
Prof. F. L. Davis from west to Hioh
to act as assistant in English; Miss
Anna Woody from east to north.
Amos Lafevre appointed truant Of
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05
County Judge Captures Maniac.

Judge w. F. Wolfe of Adrian dem
onstrated Saturday that he is not only
mighty good man on the bench, but
that he can also act in an emergency,
when he captured J. B. Whitlock an
escaped inmate from the Nevada
asylum. Judge Wolfe's attention
was called to Whitlock's actions on
the streets of Adrian and suspicioning
that the man was crazy, took him in
charge and notified county clerk
Weeks, who communicated with
Nevada officials and found that Whit
lock had escaped from that institution!
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05
E. A. CHERRY TO HAVE
DISPERSION SALE.
Prominent Bates County Horseman to
Go Into Commission Business,

Prominent Bates County Horseman t.
Go Into Commission Business.
E. A. Cherry, proprietor of the
Adrian Stock Barn and Breeding
Stable was in Tuesday making final
arrangements with The Times for
printing the catalogs for his big dis
persion sale which is to be held at
Adrian, Mo-, Friday, October 20, 1911.
Mr.. Cherry has been in the breed
ing business for thirty years, the past
thirteen in Bates county, and during
his stay here has contributed much to
the advancement of the quality of
horseflesh generally in this section of
the state. It is with regret that his
friends see him close out the excel
lent line of breeding stock which con-
sttute his stables and it is to be hoped
that the greater portion of his stock
will be purchased by Bates county
folks and will remain in the county.
His stock is well known throughout
this section of the state, and his
stables bear the record of lis firsts
and II seconds at county fairs in
western Missouri. Among the stall
lions to be sold is the great Percheron
show horse, Western Stamp, with a
record of "a first prizes and 2 seconds
IN So shows; also the well known
stallion, Elpha w.; undefeat-
ID in the show ring, II firsts in III
shows. The get of Mr.. Cherry's |
,orses bear the good qualities Of their
Tres and oil colts shown by him have
net with successes in the show ring
imilar to that Of their sires. His
tables were among the largest prize
Winners at the last Bates county fair.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05

London, Oct. From present an
pearances, the Turco- Italian War
promises to be the shortest and most
Dloodless war in history. Thus far
its distinguishing characteristic has
been the absence Of fighting, and.
with Germany acting as peacemaker.
place. '''AeS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-10-05
Stradivarius Violin

for sale cheap. Excellent sweet tone
and in good condition. Could send
on trial. Write to Miss Bertha w.
Mardis, Route s, Rosedale, Kansas.
The evening world., 1911-05-16

BY SYL VESTER RA Wing.
THE Schubert Glee Club Of Jersey
City. one Of the most effective Of
meme choruses IN Now York and
netshbor.ns cities. celebrated last even
ing its twenty-hfth . Of existence by
q dinner At the Evansonia, Jersey CITY.
The speakers were Louis Sherwood, the
president; Mr.. Voorhees,. . former pres
adent and Of the clubs bsst friends
and supporters; Philip NJ. Brett, OF the
University Glee Club Of New York; IN
Q Jasper 8. Hogan. and Judge
William II. Speer. OF the Supreme
Court Each. In turn paid tribute to the
quality OF the clubs singing and the
work It had accomplished in the gen
eral upiift Of the artistic appreciation
OF Jersey City.
Elliott F. Schenck. the conductor. was
in Philadelphia, and. Mr.. Enrtsht. his
assistant, led the singing. Of which there
wa a-plenty. The opening number
was MY Country. IT'S of Thee" and,
before the end, two or three OF the
clubs choicest mOrseis were sung In
the artistic manner to which its sup
porters have become accustomed. But
In the absence of tie cat, (Mr. schenok).
the mice. (the young bloods Of tho club
fell into q riot OF popular songs among
them
II Wonder Who's kissing Her Now
and Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly? -
with a fervor and volume that was
Astonishing from such devoted lovers
of classical music.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
Nothing but Words
In 1.-THE Clouds"
At the Biyou

THDY stood by the garden gate. ne
and she. and watched the clouds
ron by. Hers were free and I'M
f0tosF0d clouds. for h vas an actress
|Srum Prague; but his were stationary,
IbeoauDs he had never known ambition
IanA was preparing TO enter the priest
|hoo4, Just 20 please his dear old moth
Ief. They-he and s~he-talked about life
hnA "a that sort Of thing. though she
SsAiksd principally Of herself. She had
1tomo away without her press agent. but
'She wAs doing her best TO let people
know h wa an actress. The solemn
youeh was . good audience. Finally,
Win the aid Of the clouds that SUP
possd1y typined higher things. she
wasned. II not exactly fired. him with
ambition to 90 out into the world and
mAhs . career for himself. Then, for
tho sake of the dear old mother. abe
took It all back and ordered him 20 stay
where he And as sho was strong
and ne was d~cplorably weak. he obeyed
her . good little child.
Thus The Clouds" . Bohemian MAY
BY Jarosiav Kvapll. ended Just a. II
had begun at the Bijou last night. II
proved . ssngularly inspt little play. all
words n no drama Julius Hopp.
who V concerned about the dramatic
welfare of wage earners, waa tho pro-
Queer. The play was fairly we'll acted.
Miss Sara Biala did most Of tho talk
ing. - the actress. A country doctor
was played easily and naturally by L.
Rogers Lytton. Harry L. Fraser acted
and looked utterly woebegone q the
pure youth. who admitted that he had
never thought about anything. c. D.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
REGINA WEARING SCORES
AS MADAM BUTTERFLY

Regina Vicarino. late OF the Manhat-
tan Opera Company. sang the title part
in Puccini's Madam Butterfly" last
night with one Of the six Aborn Eng
fish Grand Opera companies at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music. The rest
OF the cast. which WAS heard in New
York some weeks ago. repeated an ex-
cellent performance. Henry Taylor sing
Ing Pinkerton. Morton Adkins. ~Sharpless,
and Ellen James. Suzuki. The young pr1ma
donna. however. aroused the audience
The evening world., 1911-05-16

and q. FART. giuseppe Caneps. by his
fervid conducting without a score. again
was the central figure. The house was
crowded and tho enthusiasm was almost
unprecedented. Both a. Italian and
American national airs were sung with
everybody standing.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
Actors Fund Home Her Heir,

Tho will of the late Mrs. Belle W. s.
Wren. the ~comedienne. who died re-
Gently at her home. No. 1888 Bushwicx
avenue. Brooklyn. was filed yesterday
In the Kings County ~Surrogate's ofice q.
The estate Il small. With the exception
OF q few inor requests the estate goes
to tho Actors Fund Home at New
Brighton. 8. I.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY
APPEARS AT THE ITALIA

The Italian Opera Company of Pa.
lcrmo. Sicily. Raimondo sarnella i'm
presario. which recently had a success
full short season at the Majestic Theatre,
appeared at the Thalla Theatre last
night In Louis Cannes II Saltimbanchi.'
In which Vt made its initial bow to a
New York audience. The cast was the
came, including Amelia Bruno, II. Ca.
nepa, q. Merighf. L. Guild. F. Eleonori
The evening world., 1911-05-16

time AFTER time 10 applaud her fun. ring
Ing voice. always true to pitch. and her
really dramatic and sympathetic acting.
Her diction was excellent and unaf-
fected.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

S0S~TIANOLA pANO rLNYEU With "
rolls Of music and bench. 50 monthly; $50,
E'tey organ, $2 monthly. GuetI \ Co., 81
Court st., cor, Livingston 81, Brooslyn,
s35, BRADLEY UPRIGHT FlANO SIPS,
slrinNay & Son upright risn0. with stool
and cover. Goetz q 90, 81 Corr. 81. B'klyn,
The evening world., 1911-05-16
Auto with Nine ChauReurs Burns.

An auto instruction car In charge Of
william Luikert. containing eight pupil
chauffeurs. burned up last night at
Fifty-hfth street n Twelfth avenue.
The machine was a total wreck before
the FIRE apparatus arrived. The pupils
who witnessed the demonstration"
agreed later that the gasoline tank
leaked.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
HELP .

to work piece work on bronze
prOpellers. good monsy for active men And
steady work. Apply Columbian Brass Foundry
r~leeyort. l.. l., y. y.
mAr1sd mon between ths ages Of Is and ".
ntiAns Of the ,Cnitsd sntss. of god ehAisets1
~. I'll. ' q. En:l. isD isasu .ss si for YsioiasaSa az
py TO Recruiting Officer, 70 "a Az. !ss eth ~.
New, forh CITY. a0S Fulton I'll Br1kyn. y, T.
recruiting station
The evening world., 1911-05-16
Extra Sizes In
W omen's Waists

White lawn and BatistS-trfm'd
with lace and white or cobored
~emb'y-Also Of allovcr emb'y-
high end low neck remarkable
assortment Of beautiful styles
giIes 40 to 50. .........i.10 to Q,20
The evening world., 1911-05-16
Ao usEKEepeRS'

~Replenishing time In many HOUSEHOLDS
therefore economical opportunities ut
. time when they are best appreciated.
No Mail o. TSspAons OsdaA
PILLOW CASES
standard quality. less han a0entsf
The evening world., 1911-05-16

These values sse not o%vsrstatsd,
CIttons sse sdvanetng - whole.
saless ssk more thsn the psteeo
We
The evening world., 1911-05-16
Extra Wide Ankle Shoes

For women-Madc. on extra wide lests 70
ft the stoute.t foot-lsce o. butyoa-
medium toes, low hcelA Finished -
carefully - II made to order.
With medium weight splss ........2.A8
Goodyear vslts ..0.o0 $50 600
The evening world., 1911-05-16
III IS a II IN
FOURTEENTH STREET wos Of FINN A,vr.,
Women's Extra Size Garments
West Of Ffhh Aoxnss

Brief lists that give some idea of how we provide for those Who
require extra sizes in outer and undergarments
No Extra Prices" Because Extra Si.es."
but sold here on same low basis as regular sizes-a point worth the
consideration Of those who would practise economy, but do not
wish to sacrifice quality =. Whatever the price, we offer only
goods Of mert-our reputation Is assurance Of that!
The evening world., 1911-05-16
Extra Sizes In
Women's

Extra Sizes In
Women's Garments
wOMEN's EXTRA SIZE sufTS-
SerTes. .Worsteds and Mohairs-
tailored In newest styles
To 80 bust 1903
EXTRA SIZE DRESS SKIRTS
3.es to o.es
EXTRA SIZE wRAPPERs-
Pcrcales and Cambria
to 81 bust. IA to 1.o8
Extra Sizes In
Women's Underwear
Corset Coven-nne strong eambrc
high and low neck-tuckcd ...... 40
Finer to 1.8S-to SO bust.
Drewcrs--hne Cambria ii. y. and
Finer TO 3.Os-ea,e. to az band. "
Cambria Chemises-corded band 40
Finer 70 l.vs-siaes to so band.
Night D~resses-good muslin
V OF high neck-six inserts or cluster
Finer TO 6.0O-sises to 80 bust.
White skirte-"Goodwcnr'' muslin
tucks and wide cambric rufYlea. 10
Finer TO S.0O-sirss to - band.
acknowledgements rufls. 800. 80
FINER to 1.2O.
Flanneiette skirtA-good quality
hem ana tuckS. ......... 60. .00
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13
WHAT CURES ECZEMA.

We have had so many inquiries
lotely regarding Eczema and other
skin diseases, that we are glad to
make our answer public. After care
full investigation we have found that
simple wash of Oil of Wintergreen,
as compounded in D. D. D., can be
relied upon. We would not make
this statement to our ratrons,
friends and neighbors unless we
were sure of it-and although there
are many so-called Eczema remedies
sold, we ourselves unhesitatingly
recommend d. D. D. Prescription.
Because-We know that it gives
instant relief to that torturing itch.
Because-D. D. D. starts the euro
at the foundation OF the trouble,
Because-It cleanses, soothes and
heals the skin, clearing away pimples
and blotches over night.
Because-It enables Nature to re.
pair the ravages of disease.
Because-The records of ten years
of complete cures OF thousands of
the most serious cases show that d.
d, d. is today recognized as the abb
solutely reliable Eczema Cure.
Drop into our store today, just to
talk over the merits of this wonder
full Prescription. We win also eX-
plain the value Of d. d. d. as a
household remedy. Benson, Smith &
Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13
STOCKS RUNNING
SLOWER TO-DAY

The stock market was slower today
than it has been for several days
past, although the market still holds
firm. Olaa, which has lately been in
demand and which has advanced from
about $500 the first of the month to
1926 yesterday, was still the most
active stock on the board today, but
the price had dropped one point over
night. One hundred and ninety-five
shares were sold at the new figure,
but the demand had fallen off and
the session closed with Sc bid and
1925 asked.
Brewery shares are again gaining
popularity, 300 shares changing hands
at $2O1215, while owners are holding
for S2O.25.
Oahu has shaded off one point since
last previous sales, 1870 shares being
reported today sold for 1913 fiat.
Five shares of Inter-Island sold for
$141.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13
LATEST FROM
SUGAR MILLS

The Onomea and Hakalau mills
have both finished grinding their 1911
crop, and both have run well over the
estimated yields. Onomea's output
was 1924 tons, or 21S9 tons above
the estimate, while Hakalau produced
14,735 tons.
Waikiki will begin grinding on the
1912 crop about December I, and most
of the plantations of EIilo and Hama.
kua will begin between January l
and Is.
The Hawaiian Agricultural Company
is still grinding and expects to have
$4,000 tons by the end of the present
month and another 1000 tons between
that time and December 81. This will
be about 1000 tons more than this
years estimate and about $500 tons
over last year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13
To CO ON OR STOP

The meeting of the stockholders of
Macfarlane & Co., Ltd, called for yes
terday morning for the purpose of con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of continuing
the business or obtaining funds for
continuing the same, or of winding up
the business of the company, or of
taking such other steps as may be
necessary to continue, or to wind up
the business, was continued until Sat
urday morning.
The matters for discussion were
gone into to some extent yesterday,
but it was stated by some of the in
terested parties this morning that
they will probably not be fully decid-
ed upon until sometime next week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock EXchange-Sales
between boards: 100 Hon. b. & NJ.
Co., $2O12}a; 80 do, $2O121a; Is do,
$2O1G1a; so do, S2O121a; $11OO Nut.
Tel. Is, 1875; so Eva, S31.5O; . Tan
iong Olok, Sal; IL. S. n. Co., Sal;
100 Oahu Sugar Co., $33; % do, S33;
10 Olaa, $6121a; 40 do, S6.121a; 10
do. S6121a; do, $6121a; 100 do,
$G1219; So Hon b, & NJ. Co., $2O1215;
20 DO, $2O121a; % do, $2Ol21a; 5
H. c. & S. Co., $4O5O; 5 Oahu Sugar
Co., $33.
Sugar quotations: IS deg. analysis
beets, lis. Sd. Parity $50. sc deg.
centrifugals, 596.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13
MANILA GAS FRANCHISE.

The following cablegram from the
governor general of the Philippine
Islands has been received at the Blu
reau of Insular Affairs, War Depart
ment, Washington, D. c.:
Advertisement for bids for the gas
franchise for the city of Manila were
issued on September 16. Tenders will
no received until December IS, 1911
Notify all Interested parties in the
United States"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-13
WANTS
HAWAIIAN TRADE

H. p. Wood, secretary of the Ha-
wall Promotion Committee, states that
the trip of the Seattle business men
to Hawaii on the Honolulan, which
starts its first trip from that port on
the 21st inst, is the first step of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce in a
determined fight which it intends to
make for portion of the islands bust
ness. most of which, now comes
through San Francisco The Puget
Sound commercial body, he says, is
now one of the most active and pro-
gressive organizations on the Coast,
and it wants to get into touch with
Hawaii very badly.
Under the proposed arrangements
the Matson Company will put the Ho-
nolulan on triangle run-from the
Sound to Hawaii and back by San
Francisco-the same as was filled by
the Hilonian. While this is an i'm
provement on account of the Honolu-
lan's being a better boat than the
Hilonian, the Seattle people, states
Mr.. Wood, are not going to be satisfied
with this if they can see any way to
better it. The difficulty is going to
be to get return cargo for the north
ern city. Under the present manage
ment a sugar cargo is carried to San
Francisco, and a certain amount of
coasting trade is assured from Cali
fornia north. There being no refin-
cries in the north, sugar can not well
be carried that way, and there seems
little else in quantity to take it's place.
Hawaii at the present time is taking
products from the mainland to the
amount of nearly 100000 per month.
For example, during the month of
July imports valued at $1,S69,131 are
reported by the Bureau of Statistics
of the Department of Commerce and
Labor. OF this San Francisco shipped
$1,SOS,326. Puget Sound shipped but
$2S3,522 worth, most of which was
lumber.
There is no doubt that the North.
west could furnish a very much larger
amount than this, and it is also true
that the possibilities of the passen
ger business from that section could
be very much increased with compare
lively little effort, as many thousands
of tourists from ting northwestern part
of the United States and Canada an
| nually go south to California and 9th
err less severe climates to spend theil
winters. Besides the transcontinental
railroads into Puget Sound are attrac
tive to passenger traffic, but compare
lively little of it to or from Hawaii
now goes by those routes owing tC
the added time and expense of the
trip between the Sound and San Fran
cisco The difference in distance be
tween here and the two coast port;
in question is only 300 miles.