davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-29

School Books at Ludwick's Drug
Store. East side square. 44-2,
DR.. N. L. Whipple has returned
from a visit with relatives in Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kroff of this
city are the proud parents Of a fine
girl born Saturday, August "a.
Boys khaki pants at Black-Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. bud Walden are re-
jojcing over the birth of a fine girl
Thursday, August %.
Miss Hazel Warwick has returned
to Kansas City after a visit here with
the family of A. E. Lyle.
Mrs. w. B. Tyler left for Nevada,
Sunday, where she will visit the fam
lily of her daughter, Mrs. w. r. Hall.
Boys overalls at Black &: Arnold.
Roy Norfleet, Jim Clay and Dick
Sheppard left for trip through the
west Monday.
School Books at Ludwick' s Drug
Store. East side square. APT
James and Walter Williams visited
with relatives and friends in Kansas
City the first of the week.
Circuit Clerk H. o. Maxey has
been nursing badly sprained ankle,
the result of a fall Friday morning,
at his home on North Main street.
Boys school shoes at Black-Arnold.
Paul B. Levy, manager Of the Sam
Levy Nero. Co., returned home Sat-
urday from an extended business trip
through the east.
Mrs. Clyde johnson has returned
to her home in Bartlesville, Okla,
after pleasant visit here at the home
of F. L. Gench.
Ladies, just come to Black & Ar
mold this time and buy all your boys
school clothes; you'll save money.
Boys underwear at Black-Arnold.
Mrs. Alice Allen left for Seattle,
WASH, Monday, after an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. j. B. Arm
strong.
The Butler ball team was defeated
BY the Harrisonville town Sunday af-
:ernoon on the latter's grounds by a
score of 10 too.
On next Sunday, September l,
Rev. j. H. Granville of West Plains,
No., will fill the pulpit, morning and
evening, at the Presbyterian church.
Miss Nora Potts, of Foster, and
Lee Helmer, of Leroy, Kan., were
United in marriage at the residence
If G. H. Burnett, in this city, Sunday
evening, Judge B. F.-Jeter officiat-
ng.
Tablets, Pencils, etc., at Ludwick's
Drug Store, east side square. A-2t
William Lamb, formerly of this
;ity, has accepted the position of
rainmaster for the Illinois Central
for the Clinton, Havana and
Decatur districts, with headquarters
t Clinton.
Shrader P. Howell, of Appleton
;ity, secretary to Hon. c. c. Dickin
on, attended the anti-single tax
Meeting in this city Saturday after
loon, and while in the city made the
lines a pleasant call.
Boys school caps at Black-Arnold.
The real estate office of j. F. Her
ell in the Bennett Wheeler Nero.
70. building was robbed Saturday
fternoon and a large bill file con-
aiming valuable papers and notes
AIKEN. Mr.. Herrell states that he has
LEWIS which will probably lead to the
rrest Of the guilty person.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-29


one day last week. He had been
offered two hundred and twenty dol
lars for her.
Tom. Meyers and wife of Rich Hill
visited at w. F. Stephens last Sum
day.
P. H. Keeton sold three mules
few days ago that brought him seven
hundred and fifty dollars.
P. D. Clements and family was
trading in Butler one day last week.
Charley Robbins and daughter Miss
Ollie of near Merwin visited at the
writer's last Sunday.
Mark Hannah Clemments got kick
ed by a COW one day last week.
1t is reported that John Armen-
trout of Amsterdam, has the typhoid
fever.
Miss Lena Kershner was in Amster-
dam one day last week trading and
taking in the sights.
Miss Elliott of Nebraska, is here on
a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Stephens, and other friends.
W. F. Stephens and wife, Miss Ell
lott, w. H. Keeton and family all
called on the writer last Sunday eve
ming.
Carl Spillman was on the sick list
last week.
NJ. M. Gregory and Fred Stanfield
got into fight with humble bees one
day last week and tbs reported that
they got the worst of the fight.
Jim Wilson is going to move to La
mar, where he has bought an interest
in a mill. JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-29
HAY Wanted.

200 tons or more of good timothy
or light clover and timothy mixed.
The very best prices paid. Phone
1871, residence $50.
set j. S. WARNOCK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-29

Dick Bowers got badly crippled
last week while putting up hay. He
ran a tooth of the rake through the
shoulder, tearing some of the mus
cles loose and cutting cash in the
head.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Black, of Adri-
an, spent Saturday in this city.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Miss Mona Rock is spending a
week at Humansville with relatives.
Fred Skillman, of Rockville, spent
Sunday in this city.
Thos. j. Smith has returned home
from visiting relatives in Kentucky.
Boys school pants at Black-Arnold.
A. G. Metzler, Of Foster, came over
to attend the anti-single tax conven-
ton Saturday.
Frank Ludwick is enjoying visit
with relatives and friends in Kansas
City.
Boys school shirts at Black-Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Powell are
rejoicing over the birth of a fine
girl, Monday, Aug. 26.
Boys school suits at Black-Arnold.
w. B. Weeks has returned home
from business visit to Okmulgee,
Okla.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-29
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

Want two furnished rooms near
the square for light house keeping
for middle aged couple. Enquire at
this office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Duvall have
returned home from a three weeks
honeymoon trip through western
states.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-29

Columbus Smith of near Cortland,
was painfully, although not seriously
injured in a runaway Tuesday morn
ing.
Next Monday being a legal holiday
all banks and trust companies in But
Ter will be closed.
The Bates County Sunday School
Convention held in this city last week
elected officers as follows:
Presidential. o. Maxey.
Vice-President-J. M. Poffenbar-
ger.
Secretary-Ora E. Thompson.
TreaSurer-O. A. Heinlein.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-29
For Sale.

New Deere gang pillow, used but
| very little; two sets of shares cheap.
Inquire of c. F. Stewart.
Rt. or phone 9 on 4.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-29
Sunday Mail Lid Won't be a
Hardship

Washington, D. c., Aug. 27-Plans
were perfected by Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock to-day, whereby the
administration of the new law pro-
hibting the delivery of mail Sundays
in first and second-class post offices
will have no serious effect upon the
handling of important mail matter.
Holders of lock boxes at first and
second-cass post offices will have
access to them as usual, although no
mail deliveries will be made by car
rierS on the streets or at post Office
windows.
Mail for hotel guests and newspa-
pers will be delivered to them thru
their lock boxes by a simple arrange
ment of having that mail sorted on
the railway mail cars before it reach
es its destination. Such mail will be
regarded as transit matter" and
will be distributed Immediately on it's
arrival at the offices of destination,
thus virtually insuring a speedier de-
livery to the addresses than hereto
fore has been the case.
This distribution will require
minimum of Sunday work and the
distribution of other mail received
Sunday will be made after midnight
of Sunday, so that it may be deliv-
cred by the carriers on their frs t
tour Monday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-29
READY FOR THE FAIR?
The Bates County Fair to be Held
September I7-7o to be Bigger and
Better Than Ever Before.

Bates county's eighth annual fair
which will be held at this city Sept.
II, Is, 10, 20, bids fair to exceed all
former efforts in every respect. The
management confidently expects all
local exhibits to be larger and of
greater variety than ever before, and
the special exhibits and extra amuse-
ment features already decided upon
will probably exceed anything of a
similar nature ever shown in the
county. The racing entries already
booked are already high-class, and
fair officials have been unofficially
notified of other fast entries yet to
come.
Bumper crops and renewed inter-
est in the fair bespeak excellent agri-
cultural and live stock displays, and
the steady growth which has marked
the poultry industry in western Mis-
souri, will be emphasized by the ex-
hibit in this department at the fair.
In the agricultural department one
of the features worthy of especial
comment will be the display from the
State Agricultural College, which was
secured only by considerable effort
upon the part of the management
and which should be seen by every
farmer in the county. The awards
on live stock will be made by S. T.
Simpson, of the Department Of Ami
NAL Husbandry of the State Agricul-
tural College, who was especially Sc
cured by the management for stock
judging.
The Bates county fair has always
presented large variety of thrilling
and entertaining special free attfae-
tons, and this year they will even
eclipse their successful efforts of for
mer years by presenting 1.-THE Jack
son Bros. Equine Paradox and Ro-
man Hippodrome Company" in fancy
riding stunts and hippodrome races.
Three races and novelty performance
es will be given each afternoon.
This act comes highly recommended
and was secured at considerable
cost.
Catalogs are now ready for distri-
button and list a valuable lot of pre-
miums offered for exhibits in each
department, making it worth the
while of exhibitors to prepare and
show.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-24

expenses, the proceeds being put in
the band treasury. These dances are
held every Friday evening and are
open to the general public. Z,
The Hard Time social given by the
Willing Workers at the Methodist
church last evening was we'll attend
ed, The Willingness to work by the
class was displayed by their much
patched garments. Weary Willie
was present from San Francisco and
caused lots of amusement for the
little folks. A boys first experience
with an electric battery was por-
rayed by Rev. Chas. II. Flesher.
Do you know that more real dam
ser turks in a common cold than in
any other Of the minor ailments? The
safe way is to take Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy, a thor olghly reliable
preparation, and rid Yourself of the
c>ld as quickly as possible. This
II ,leGy is for sale by al dealers.
Miss Louise McCready entertain
ed a number Of her friends last even
ing at a George Washington party.
The guests were Mabel Flesher, Lu-
cile Bailey, Edna Anderson, Emma
Klein, Nora Grotte, Ella Anderson,
,',argaret Rood, Myrtle Hayner,
Katherine Richards, Lucille Moritz,
Marcy Shannon, Elanie Boyd, jose
phine Parker, Myron Plummer. Will
lie Ward, Chester Otto, Norman. Kit
tleson, Hovey Lord, Eldbridge Lord,
Bert Miller, Herbert Warfeld, Fred
Cutter, Clarence Rood and Severn
Hook
Miss Mabel E. Workman and Ever
lste J. Herbert, of Kelliher, were
married at the home of the brides
parents by Rev. S. E. P. White on
Tuesday evening of this week. The
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-24

wedding was solemnized in the pres
ence Of about fifty friends and rela-
tives. The bride carried bouquet
of bridesmaid roses and was dressed
in white voile gown. Miss RATHER
inc Workman, attired in blue, acted
as bridesmaid and carried a bouquet
of carnations. Carleton w. Clark, of
Bemidji, acted as best man. The
young couple intend keeping house
at Kelliher. Out Of town guests
We're Carl Durand, Nehish; Miss FL
len Gleason, Bemidji: Miss Mercedes
! Morrison, Bemidji; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sears, Quiring.
About twenty members of the
Eastern Star lodge gave a sleigh ride
last evening. They met at the Ma
sonic hall at 1880 and after driving
about the to WonfanOuhrr
about the town for an hour or more
went to the home of Mrs r. J. An
dreWs where the remainder of the
evening was spent in dancing, play
ing cards and music.
| Here is a message or nope and good
cheer from Mrs. G.. J. Martin, Boone
Mill, Va, who is the mother Of eigh-
teen children. Mrs. Martin was cured
of stomach trouble and constipation
by Chamberlain's Tablets after five
years of suffering, and now recon-
mends tnesc tablets to the public.
Sold by all dealers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-24
Going Over the Books,

"This item in your campaign ex-
pense account mystifies me-" said the.
auditor. II don't understand what
you mean by raw MATERIAL" That's
an error On the part. Of the stenogra.
pher," replied Senator Sorghum. ut
should read, "hurrah material.'"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-24
Beyond His Ken

A teacher writes that she had new
pupil fill in a reference card last week,
One blank asked for 1"Nationality of
Parents" This had to be explained to
the child. Then she wrote down: Papa
is Irish and mamma is German. But I
don't know what they were before they
were married." r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-24
PRESBYTERIAN.

Morning worship will be held at
IL o'clock, Sunday school at 12:15.:
Young Peoples meeting at Z. Even
ing gospel service will be held at s.
Cordial welcome at all. S. f. P.
White, pastor. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-24
Husband Got Even,

In Austria a woman was recently
tent to Jail for opening her husbands
nail. She began suit for divorce on
evidence obtained from the letter and
her husband retaliated by sending her
% jail for opening the letter.. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-24
BAPTIST.

Rev. e. M. EIullet of Park Rapids,
pastor at large, will preach at the
Baptist church Sunday morning and
evening. Sunday school will be held
at l 2 o'clock, young peoples meeting
at 7 o'clock. :..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-24

The Japanese have developed the
manufacture Of matches in China.
tt is estimated that there are -
900 Protestants and 400 Roman
Catholic missionaries in China.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-24
Not the Same.

"You seem to think it's pretty we'll
settled," said Miss Passay, that I'd
marry him if he proposed" YES"
promptly replied Miss Knox "The
idea. So you think a girl should be
ready to say yes to any man who
asked her?" mo, I don't say that q
girl should"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-24
BEMIDJI BRIEFS

we Guy totNN va ptN+AANN".
W. A. Could roturned this morning
from a business trip to minneapolis.
Geo. Cochran returned this morn
ing from business trip to the Twin
cities.
Don't forget the roast pig to be
sNrVcd free tonight at Edwin Gearld's
-nioor,
Mrs, Il. S. Larson went to ST.
Cloud this morning to be the guest
Of relatives.
Mrs. II. II. Dunning who has been
confined to her bed with the grippe
is commissioning.
Arue Rauk, Of Shevliu, is in the
rity to-day having brought several
car loads Of hay to dispose OIL
Go to Hakkerup for photos.
A. z. Smith. formerly OF this city
but now OF Winnipeg. arrived in the
city this noon on a business trip.
Mrs =. \. LaNan was taken to st.
AnthOny's Hospital last evening suf-
ferino FROM an attack Of appendicitis.
''''"
tie River are in the city today on a
,on,,,ir,.rj business and DIeasnre triD
- ~. ''' ".'
0'
,ers.
,, ~.
ness
''''' '''''''0 ''''''' ''l'N' -
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nnrninv
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,'0!' ''s'o' '''S 10 a''el'o "s'' SlS'V'
hv ilInnss
~ H. ''"'H' q 'el ''SS'' '''''0 VI
nv N''0N'' o'' i''' III 'e' '"'i'P""' y ''
ness today
r'e'' '>''S' '''N az 10 III '''''' III ,
~ "'' '"''S''''
W. '''"''' ''s'' ''' Il |" ''Ie '''H
inns morning from tie '"'1' '.'''sS'
Nn''V ~ l'"S S''''' '"'' p''' lVN ''''S
Oh "'>''''''@>'
Mr.. and .,frs. II. L. Wilcox. OF
W ',"'''' '>' ''' Il q '','' 0'
'S'' Win ''''1 I'"' '>'''S' '''' anu
Miss Nellie Knott, who is teaching
at Nobish, arrived in the city this
morning to spend Sunday here as the
7"'7' ~ '''1 i'''' ''''7'
Mrs. Thomas Wilson left this
morning for Spokane. Wash., where
she will be the guest Of an uncle for
the next six weeks
ayei Of the Clcarbrook Mercantile
company, is in the city today calling
on local Wholesalers.
.,,:,z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-24
SWEDISH LUTHERAN

Sunday school will be held at $3.50
Owing to the absence Of Rev. Ran
dahl from the city no other services
will be held
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-24
Boys Overcoats
Sizes 10 to II

25 Boys Overcoats, sizes 10 to
patterns, single and double breasted.
Sand $8, your choice Saturday at
only !. Z. !. /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-24

X For the benefit Of the readers
x Of the Pioneer this notice will
4 appear in both the Daily and
& Weekly Pioneer for the next six
x month.
x On leaving the union depot.
x turn to the left and continue up
x Nicollet to Third street, cross
x ing that thoroughfare, turn to.
X the left and proceed half a.
x block, toward the postoffice.
x From the Milwaukee. depot,
x turn to the left on Washington
x avenue and continue to First
x avenue, turn to the left and go
X one block to Third street and
x then one half block to the rigat..
x Daily Pioneer will be found
x on file here.
X x x x X x Xxx XXX y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-24
EPISCOPAL.

Sunday school will be held at 10
a. M, evening services at 8 p. M.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-24
FIRST SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN

There will be no service in the
morning. Sunday school will held
at 12 o'clock and service in the ev-
ening at o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-24

< 3 Z < XIX < < * x Z
. SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES. .
x k<< X X X x X X X X X Xxx x x
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-24

< Z = 3 3 k.t & < & X x.
< HOW TO FIND
( The Northern Minnesota Devel-
: opment Association Imnligra-
: ton Commission Quarters. 80
: Third Street, South, Mime
< apolis.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-05
LYNCHBURG NAN
DEAD In new YORK
LYNCHBURG. VA

L1NCHBURG, Va Special
Max GuRgenheimer, Jr., the first
citizen of Lynchburg, and father of
the Wholesale trade and shoe bust
ness of the Hill City, died at 10 A.
NJ: at the Hotel Netherland
New York city, where he was taken
Monday night upon landing from
Trip 10 Germany. His death Oc-
cnSiOned no surprise, as IL had been
known Tor some time that his
health was poor.
Born In Bavaria in 1912, he came
here In 1856 to see relatives. On
this visit he became a resident of
LynchburS, which afterwards
proved to be an epoch In Lynch
burg, for his career changed the
whole city from a struggling town
10 Its present business activity.
He WAS a member of the Home
Guard and served through the Civil
war. At one time he WAS presf-
dent of the local Jewish cOngreRa-
ton. His efforts In the City COun-
ell are still being felt today in the
municipal financial ARRANGEMENTS
Mr. Guggenhefmer formed what
are known ms the George ID. Witt
ana Craddock Terry Shoe Com
Panies and the Lynchburg Cotton
In 1877 he married Miss Berlin
v. ROsenbaum, of Richmond, who
alone survives him. 1t IL thought
the body will be brought here for
burial, but the arrangements are
not known yet.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-05

The verdict was a bitter disappoint-
ment TO States Attorney Wayman.
Angered, he denounced the jury and
said that the only sure way to secure
the conviction of women murderers
would be to have a jury MADE IN en-
tirely or in part of women.
women are seldom convicted of
murder in this country, even when the
evidence is overwhelming" said MIR.
Wayman. Men will not convict the
opposite sex of such crimes. The tear
stained face, white lips and trembling
hands of woman defendant unnerVe
them and destroy their judgment. We
must try women slayers by women
Juries If we would see justice done
only a woman can read a wo-
mans heart, tell when her emotional
display is true or false, determine
when a lie falls from her lips and
when the truth is told. We must
amend our jury laws so that the next
woman slayer in Chicago shall be tried
by women"
Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch.
Jane Adams and other Chicago wo-
men last night expressed agreement
with Mrs. Waymans opinion. Several
expressed desire to serve on a muir
Der jury.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-05

sary 10 decide whether Cole l.. Blease
Tn incumbent or Ira IL. Jones. for
merry chief Justice Of the State SUI
preme Court, have secured a majority
OF the votes cast.
Inc vote OF J. r. Duncan. the third
candidate for the goVernOrship noni-
hSuoh' may be sufficient to keep either
OF the two leading candidates from
obtaining majority. In this case n
second state primary will be neces-
FORMER Chief Justice Jones led nv
narrow margin in the balIoting M
70 o'clock this morning. when Gov
SrhOr. BleaSe assumed the lead nv
I'fa4 votes over former Judge Jones.
4. duncan at that time had polled
i'4oS votes, giving Governor Blease n
pare majority of votes
Al O'Clock this morning the re-
turns gave Governor Blease 53.O47
VOTES, former Judge Jones 52133. ana
j. T Duncan. 1.419
governor BleaSe's lea0' was tben
"a votes, which was not sufficient To
give nm a majority of the total vote
reported at that time.
INDICATIONS at this hour were that
Dnited states Senator BENJAMIN n
Il, nliiman had been renominated over
w. J. Talbert and n. b. Dial.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-05
OPPOSE ADMISSION OF negro
LAWYERS TO BAR ASSOCIATION

MILWAUKEE, Wits Special.-As
yesterdays session of the American
6ar Association a committee was ap-
pointed to ask Congress ito empower
the United States Supreme Court TO
prepare and put into effect COM
plete correlated system of pleading
and procedure for the common law
side of the Federal courts, as is now
being done for them on the equity
side. The purpose is to provide for
a uniform system OF pleading in the
State and Federal courts.
The race question again came up
before the association. William r.
Morris, of Minneapolis, one of the
three negro lawyers who had been I'M
seated 10y the executive committee
and this ruling reversed by the asso-
citation sent a telegram announcing his
resignation. saying il was based on
an entirely unSeltSh consideration of
the best interests of the association
On motion of Joseph Morrill,. of
Thomasville, Ga, the resignation was
accepted.
Il am opposed to the admission of
negroes TO this organization" said Mr.
Morriil, but L want to express our
appreciation of his dignifed attitude
in resigning."
Morris was one of three negro mem
berS who had been unseated by the
executive committee because of their
II. Lewis. an Assistant United States
Attorney General. who still retains his
membership.
The recall of judges was formally
denounced by the association as a
faLacy and as tending to deprive
high character"
Nirginian on Negro Issue.
Harry st. George Tucker, of Vir-
glnla' issued a statement on the ne
gro question as it developed in the
convention. Mr.. Tucker said in part:
The American Bar Association has
been one of the most effective instru-
nlentaltes OF our country in bringing
together the best thought and best
type of Americanism that we have into
close intellectual and social relations.
Inc race question, which has it's loca-
tion in no particular spot in this coun-
try, until recently has never been in
JScteo as a disturbing element into
me peace and harmony of our body
That it has been now 1 regard as one
OF the most unfortunate circumstances
The resolution adopted on yester-
day, while not in all respects agree
aole 10 me, think. on the whole, was
wise, and VIII tend to obliterate any
subject.
The analysis of this resolution
SHOWS that this is a bar association
lhtenued Tor white persons. 1t is pain
full to have il suggested in the public
press and from the mouths OF many
members or the association that this
aoout for political purposes %he
death OF the association can be hasten
So IN no surer way. 1 am unwilling TO
believe that any member of tho associa
ton should have been guilty of such
lmpropriety, and yet find in the Chi
Sago tribune OF this da-e the follow
ing; 1t is argued that the reSigna-
ton or all three colored men will null