davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
Left for Vancouver Today.
~ o~l Nf~- IJ;~~;~r

DR.. and Mrs. ]. Higgins and chill
dren left today noon for their home
in Vancouver, r. c.. after enjoying a
delightful weeks visit as the guests
of Mrs. Edna Tollifson. a girlhood
friend whom Mrs. Higgins had not
seen for twelve Years. DR.. and Mrs.
Higgins have also visited with other
friends NJ relatives while in the
city.
Aid Ladies Return Tonight.
The ladies of the Baptist Aid so
ciety who have enjoyed two DAYS at
Maple Lake as guests of Mrs. f. J.
Eahcock and Mrs. II. W. Randall.
Will return from their outing this
evening and in the group are Mrs.
W. $. EGG, Mrs. Faul 3. Griffith,
Mrs. .. Y. Webster. Mrs. +. r. Stark
weather, Mrs. CurrIc. Mrs, Leslie
Siinsoh, Mrs. II. ". Cook and Mrs.
y. j. Nelson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

MES. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the
Democratic candidate .or president.
has accepted the invitation of the
Wonlen's National Democratic league
IT, l|.ecolm. H. honorary president. In
.?cr rryiN Mrs. Wilson said:
Mir NiiSon and ! have both read
roUr ltt5r. with Very great interest,
and ..e hrgs mo 70 thank the league in
his mana for its powerful support. 1t
N"4lI He hard to oNerest!lnate the as
s!Stintr which such a body Of wonen
c.n render 10 Il cause when they feel,
A. III this campaign, that there are
moral issues involved. and Mr.. Wilson
cannot fail II Fa profoundly helped by
tn mere consciousness that such
women ~telieve IN him a. q worthy
.e.Goy II such i cause. Yours very
o"rc:a!lN-Gllem ! Wilson,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL
Idols.

In sooth. we fashion every day
Our little gods of common clay,
Our little gods of greed and lust.
And store them in some niche away.
And kneel before them in the dust.
Our little gods in whom We trust.
But when in auiet hours apart
The evening light steals Ger our
heart.
Our little gods on whom We call,
Our cherished idols of the mart.
Down from their niche within the
wall.
I.ike shards in fragments round u
fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
II. ere 1he miracle Of light

Yet. ere rhe miracle Of light
Its roses casts at fleeing night.
Dur hands their lahors have begun
To set each broken piece Alright,
And build them over every =
For Worship al the rise ot sun.
Cary =. Jacob
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
Perspire.-No 0dor!
Ex.odor Makes
Precipitation 0dorless
Now You Can Perspire Without Often.
sive Smelling. EX.ODOR Not
a Perfume; q Harmless
Deodorizer

Go right now-or today sure-and get your
stop perspiration but EX-ODOR. the perspira-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

Last Gunner Recital.
The junior pupils at Wesley college
conservatory will appear in the last
public recital OF the summer term to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
city studios. While the regular sum-
mer sehool term will be brought to a
close Saturday. the conservatory nan
a@en1cnt has arranged to maintain
teachers throughout the month of
August for the accommodation of
those who wish to continue their stu
dies and lessons will be given at the
city studios during that time.
Last evening the senior students
presented their closing recital at Cor
win hall and there vas a splendid at
tendance OF music lovers present. The
program Was n of piano and violin
numbers and vas one of exceptional
enjoyment. Those who appeared on
the rro2ram We're Miss T%haraldson.
Miss Victoria Bull. Mr.. Eridston, Miss
Newcomh, Miss Edith Aitkin, Miss
Girassick, Miss MARTIN. Miss Paulson
and Miss Mcleod.
n Junior program for tomorrow
afternoon follows:
Coolng .Orth
Erma Twite
Waltz Melodie. .Thome
Lloyd Friedman
Gertrude Dunlap
a Village Chimes.
b Eoat Song Virgil
Hazel Dearey
Spanish Dance Termination
Vera Beatty
Mernlaids Lullaby. .Krogmann
Edith Lucas
SonS Without Words. streabbog
Frances FELTON,
t!AleS IaNotte. Brown
Donna Gies
Spinning Song .Ducelle
Burnadett MCGOWAN
iiieo ....... LeSS
Annie Hannah
In Fall Costume. LANCE
George Gets
Serenade Robinson
Katherine Henry
Na4se . berlet
Abigail Gaulke
The Washington times., 1912-04-25

% to 81 per barrel. II is predicted that
the price of trout will fail sharply with
in a few days. as trout are the most
plentiful OF fish during warm, weather
There were very few trout upon the
markets during cold weather, and they
have been rather late In arriving this
spring on account of the late freezes
More than 5o,Oo herring we're received
by washington fish houses last night
and this morning, the entire quantity Of
which will be salted down for summer
use. Nine thousand shad were received
today, go that the curing houses present
active scenes today, after an enforced
idleness yesterday on account OF short
supply Of FISH.
On account Of the heavy demand for
herring at fish-curing houses down the
Potomac, the supply reaching Washing
ton Is curtailed, and correspondingly
higher prices prevail here. Herring for
curing sell at 60 cents and 70 cents per
90, against about third less than that
figure q few days ago. Shad sell at
from 10 cents TO 25 cents each wholesale,
according to the kind.
Following the falling of In the de-
mand for oysters. the receipts Of oysters
at the wharves has been very light
The quality Of the stock is OF the ven y
hest selected tonged saltwater BIZ
valves, however.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25

viting women to sign the following
pledge:
Feeling that we are called upon to
make some sacrifice In the cause of
woman's suffrage enfranchisement, j.
the undersigned, undertake henceforth
to spend the least possible amount in
clothing and personal expenses of every
sort, aud to use all save by this means
to promote the suffrage movement until
the parliamentary vote has been grant
ed to women"
Furthermore, each pledge signer is to
be provided with printed slips for in
closing with every bill they pay, read
Ing:
II am pledged to save all can from
personal expenses In order to promote
the woman suffrage movement"
II is believed that tradesmen, millin-
ers and others receiving these slips will
be Influenced In favor of votes for
women, especially when they look UP
the accounts of their customers and
note the reduction from last year.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25

roller was used on the Cummins men,
said today that the delegates would not
be released from their pledge to the
Iowan and that they would be kept as
nucleus of dark horse movement.
Taft supporters assert that Taft VIC
tory eliminates Cummins entirely as a
possibility in Chicago.
Taft forces, after two days of Jockey
ing and delegates swapping, controlled
the convention by forty-one votes. The
first test showed he had 761 delegates to
Cummins' TO. Then the roller was
St IaRen ,, out ana soh trougn rne ha1i AZ
Taft Administration and pledging the
delegates at large to him were passed.
ut was AN old-tlme caucus conven-
ton. We were beaten by proxies that
fell into the hands of Taft men" was
Cummins' comment as he left for Wash
inRton.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
Swiss Bank Prints
2O-Franc "War" Notes

GENEVA, April 25.--Anticipating the
possibility Of war breaking out in Eu-
rope, the Swiss National Bank has Just
finished printing s6.0OO,0OO worth Of
twenty franc war" notes. This ac-
tion was taken In accordance with a
federal law which permits such an
emergency circulation in extraordi-
nary circumstances" and upon the re-
port of one of the banks directors. who
recently made careful investigation
Of the relations existing among the
great powers. The notes are now
quarters at Zurich. and will not be Is
sued unless war Is actually declared.
The lowest bank note at present Is nifty
francs.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
STEAM ROLLER USED
AGAINST CUMMlNS
IN IOWA CONVENTION
President Taft Gets is Out
Of 26 Delegates Sent
to Chicago.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, April 25.-
President Taft will go to Chicago with
sixteen OF the twenty-six delegates from
Iowa. Senator Albert B. Cummins will
have ten. Whether the Iowan's name
will be presented to the national con-
vention at all Is a question today. state
leaders who assert that the steam
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
LONDON WOMEN IN
NEW CRUSADE TO
WIN RIGHT TO VOTE
Sign Pledge to Cut Down
Expenses to Lowest
Figure.

LONDON, April "a new scheme
has been devised to boost the woman
suffrage movement-the idea of Mrs.
Cecil Chapman, president of the New
Constitutional Society for Woman Suf-
frage. Circulars have been spread
broadcast throughout the country in
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
Well Spent.

Father Cat end of lecture to son who
has been sent down''-Notking, abso-
lutely nothing, to show for all the
money I've spent!
Daughter-How can you, father, when
you know they say that all the bloods
copy his socks and waistcoats.-Pu
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
Electrical Men Meet.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April 25.-The
Southwestern Electrical and Gas Asso-
citation began Its annual convention In
this city today with an attendance OF
members from several states. The con-
the remainder of the week.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
MARKET FLOODED
WITH BUTTERF|SH,
/. TROUT, AND SHAD
Receipts of Oysters Have
Been, Light, and Demand.
Is Falling Off.

Large numbers Of butterfsh, croakers,
and trout, the summer fish Of WASH
ington markets, have been received at
the Eleventh street wharf today, AMI
will cor tirue to arrive to fill the heavy
demand throughout the season.
BIitterfiesh Wholesale at $3.50 per bar
rel, croakers at "a. and trout at from
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
Labor Federation Meets.

wAYCRoSS. Ga. April 25.-Repre-
sentatives of the various trades unions
throughout Georgia were assembled in
this city today, when the annual con-
Vention of the state Federation If La
Dor was called to order by President
Jerome Jones. The conyent,on viii
continue IT'S sessions until sll Of It's
business Is concluded. which will prob
ably be Saturday.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
sorFrday sRemnantSae

A remnant lot Of about 500 yards
OF heavyweight cork-filled Limo.
leum - left from recent special
sales. The well-known Cooks
make-a guarantee Of satisfactory
service.
Lengths up to 81 square yards,
and many OF the pieces are Of the
same pattern, so that enough may
be obtained to cover q room, hall or
vestibule.
Light and dark colorings. Friday
at 100 a square yard.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11
Liberty Bell Falling Apart.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Wilfred Jordan,
the curator of the independence Hall
Museum, is authority for the state
ment that the liberty bell ought not to
be removed from its resting place
again, as the old crack has extended
for more than six inches in the past
few weeks and the relic shows signs
of disintegration that may cause it
to fall apart.
Some time ago Mr.. Jordan had
Prof. A. E. Outerbridge, the Frank
lin Institute metallurgist, inspect the
bell. The bell has already been re-
cast and it is said by experts that the
original defects were never entirely
overcome. An effort will be made to
have it subjected to some additional
tests, and if it is possible, find some
way in which the relic may be pre-
served indefinitely.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11

Bro. Burgess assurances that "a
Democrat, who seems to hold the
position of contributing editor to his
paper, was fighting for the party
when we We're in swaddling clothes
is indeed chivalrouS inasmuch as il
places Mr.. Burgess in the attitude of
standing sponsor for "A Democrat s.
attacks on Democratic leaders. This
is especially to be regretted by those
who had hoped the editor of the
Democrat was sincere in his desires,
expressed some weeks ago, for a
campaign, free from personal attack
and bitterness. However, in view of
the strong Major sentiment which has
developed in the county, much may
be overlooked for Mr.. Burgess in his
zeal as secretary of the Club" which
has agreed to carry the county" for
Mr.. Cowherd.
While Mr.. Burgess assurances Of
"a Democrats" Democracy carry
great weight with us, we believe that
his name would be the best evidence.
There are number of gentlemen
who were fighting for the party while
were still in "swaddling clothes who
now use the same Democratic"
tactics, "a Democrat" is now using.
The only difference between them
and Mr.. Burgess editorial writer,
seems to be that they do not claim to
be Democrats now.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11
WELCOME WoRDs TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
sex snouid write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the
advice Of physician of over 10 yesrs' exner;.ncs
"a skilled and successful specialist in the dises.es
OF women. Every letter Of this sort has the mo,e
careful consideration and is regarded as ,scrediv
ccnhdential Many sensitively modest women write
fully to DR.. Pierce what thew would shr;nL TO-
telling to their local physician The local physc;sn
pretty sure to say that he cannot do snytbios
without IAN examination" DR.. Pierce holds that
snese distasteful examinations are generally need
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11
Hung to Post During Cyclone.

Uncle Chas. Rathburne was one of
the persons who had very thrilling
experience during the recent cyclone.
He had just moved into a house on
the Howe farm few hours before
the storm. When he saw the mon
ster approaching it was too close for
him to get out Of its path so he laid
flat on the ground and grabbed a
fence post which he held with bull
dog tenacity until the storm had pass
ed. 1t made a whip cracker of him
and beat him furiously, but he did not
release his grip and came out alive,
altho he was badly bruised up and is
still very sore from the beating he
got. Uucle Charley says that there
seemed to be more electricity than
wind in the whirler. He wants no
more experiences like that in his
Adrian Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS SICK?
Many Butler People Have Kept
Well BY Keeping Their
Kidneys Well.

The first symptom Of kidneys trou-
bic may be only slight pain in the
back, feeling of stiffness or sore
ness in the loins, or some annoying
irregularity of the urinary passages.
Urine is diScolored and sediment
gathers upon standing. Next comes
a dull, throbbing backache, sharp,
knife-life pains, headache, dizziness
and usually lameness when arising in
the morning. No one can afford to
delay until these troubles become
serious. Begin using Doan's Kidney
pills, the tried and tested kidney rem
edy that has cured thousands. Butler
readers that should find convinced
proof Of merit in the following state
ment. It's from residence of this
locality.
Mrs. +. j. Stubblefield, 2O4 Chast-
nut ST., Butler, Mo-, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been used by two
members of my family with good
results. l can say that this prepare
ton can be relied upon to bring
prompt relief from pain and lameness
in the back and other distressing
symptom of kidney and bladder COM
plain.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other. 37-2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11
SURVEYOR
JOHN II. ETTER,
Mt. Pleasant Township
FREE FROM BITTERNESS.

JOS. A. F.LAMM ANG
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11
New Home Township Sunday
School Convention.

Below will be found the program
for the Sunday School convention tc
be held at the old New Home school
house, in New Home township, Sun.
day, July IA.
We hope to make this one of the
best conventions ever held in the
county. But to do so it will be nee
essary for every Sunday School en-
dorser to be present and lend any help
in their power. Everybody come, at
least to listen.
10a. m.-Regular Sunday School
class work with consolidated classes
from all Sunday Schools attending,
with Miss Nina Culver, superinten-
dent of Elementary Department, in
charge of the class work in this de-
partment
Noon Intermission.
1:30-Teacher Training. ........
................M Miss Mabel Bailey
2:O0-Home Dept. MRS. DR.. Wilson
2:30-The Sunday School and the
Great Commission. H. o. Maxey
800 Address. Rev. Andrew Wilson
3:30-The Boy in His Teens. 800.
..............J. w. Poffenbarger
Probably other speakers will be
with us.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11
Roach Predicts Victory.

jefferson City, Mo-, July 3.-Com-
menting on the out come of the Balti-
more Convention today, Cornelius
Roach, Secretary of State, said:
Il think the democracy of Missouri
very keenly regrets the defeat of our
distinguished favorite son, Speaker
Champ Clark, but | feel equally sure
that not only the democratic voters of
Missouri but all others of the progress
sive type are pleased with the nomi-
nation Of Gov. Woodrow Wilson.
Gov. Wilson and Gov. Marshall will
command the support of the progress
sivs Republicans and the progressive
Independents Of all parties, ~ well Is
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11
Nevada Encampment Begins

Nevada, Mo-, July THE two
week encampment and maneuvers of
the national guard army started at
the government reservation here to-
day with the arrival of the First Mis-
souri, Regiment from St. Louis and
the Third Regiment from Kansas
City. The First and Third arrived
early in the morning on four special
trains. The camp this year will be
known as Camp Rumbold. Next
Sunday morning theFirst and Third
will return home and the Fourth and
Sixth Regiments will arrive. One
battalion Of the Seventh U. S. Infant
ry regulars will remain throughout
the encampment. The school of in
struction for officers will be under
charge Of Maj. James Mckay, Thir-
teenth U. S. Infantry.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11
A Fine Home.

l am the owner of 400 acres of
choice land in northeast Oklahoma
which l want to sell at once. This
is good land, well located and hand
somely improved. Large house, barn,
machinery shed and good fences-all
new. Water good and plenty. Call
at once or write.
JESSE E.. SMITH.
ISL Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11
FOils a Foul Plot.

when shamefulplotexists between
liver and bowels to cause distress by
refusing to act, take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, and end such abuse of you
system. They gently compel right
action of stomach, liver and bowels,
and restore your health and all good
feelings. Csc at F. T. Clay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11
500 Per Plate

was paid at banquet to Henry Clay
in New Orleans in 1912. Mighty cost
ly for those with stomach trouble or
indigestion. To-day people every
where use DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for these troubles as we'll as liver,
kidney and bowel disorders. Easy,
safe, sure. Only 25c at F. T. Clay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11

the Democratic Party. There will be
left to Taft, whose nomination was
secured by the vote of stolen dele.
gates, only the bourbon standpatters,
the federal pie-biters and those that
may be controlled by the liberal use
of campaign contributions donated by
the predatory interests. Champ Clark
will be reelected Congressman and
Speaker by. an increased majority,
and the electoral vote of Missouri is
assured to Wilson and Marshall by a
larger majority than we received in
1896. The national ticket is eXcep-
tionally strong and, considering the
auful conditions that prevailed at Chi
cago and the unprecedented defec-
tons existing in the Republican party.
Mr.. Taft willhave to relnquish the
White House to Wilson next March,"
Timmonds for Supreme Judge.
Our readers should understand that
at the August primaries there will be
nominated three candidates for Judge
of the Supreme Court-one for Divis-
ion No. l, and two for Division No. 2.
Among the candidates aspiring for
nominations, there is one we deem
worthy of special mention, namely,
Judge H. c. Timmonds, Of Kansas
City. Judge Timmonds formerly re-
sided at Lamar, in Southwest Mis-
souri,, where he was raised and spent
most of his life, and where, i'm
mediately before going to Kansas
City seven years ago, he served six
years as Judge of the circuit court in
the 26th Judicial Circuit, composed
of the counties of Barton, Cedar, Dade
and Vernon. During his term on the
bench he was called to different
parts of the state, to hold court for
other Judges, and made quite repu-
tation for judicial impartiality and
as we'll as for judicial
courage and legal learning. AT the
last general election, in 1910, the
Democratic State Committee, COM
posed of two members from each
congressional district in the state,
put him on the state ticket for Judge
Of the Supreme Court, to fill the va
cancy on Division No. =, caused by
the death of Judge Fox. But, not
withstanding he carried the rest of
the state by 27,162, he, with Judge
CAN'T and the rest OF the ticket, went
down under the unprecedented Re-
publican vote in the county and city
Of St. Louis, which unprecedented
vote was procured by fraudulent
practices in that city and county.
Judge TinNnonds is now submitting
his. name to the Democrats of the
state asking them to again endorse
lis candidacy for the same position
t is generally conceded that he is en-
tiled to the nomination. His eleva-
ion to the Supreme bench will be an
honor worthily bestowed, and we
eel assured that his judicial record
here will reflect credit in that high =.
curt. Let Democratic voters be
ure to remember him when they 90 =
0 vote at the August primaries !;
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11
Farm for Sale.

95-acre farm 8 miles west of Lee
Summit. Reasonable terms. Part
time. Mrs. g. S. Carrie,
S6-4t Butler, No., Route 6.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11

' no "o"ah' except in % them.
Dr. Fierce: Treatment ~I rich. in the p,;v..v AZ
k ~ nome. Hs 'Savors Frescr:pton" he's cared
nonofeos OF thousands, Of item 49,
Sc only medicine Of it, kind that leey fsdu..sd
only good enough
Co., NM On IT. outside rpp:r There's s.r .s
w ecoho and no habf0rmnG
o!oos medicine dealers you suhsteute na..s ~.
Py your ne.h Write Wod's Dspeay Med Assoe;.. Dr. r.
Iesioent bunao N
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11

Carpet rags dyed with PUT
NAM FADELEss DYES will not
fade, and the colors are bright
and pretty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-11

DR.. K. +. ETREF.
Mt. Pleasant Township.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-22
Help Wanted-Female

FREE RENT of three furnished
housekeeping rooms to able.
willing woman for work about
apt. house; no children. 1904 So
ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued to
the following Saturday afternoon:
T. Nakashima, Toppenish, and
Kiku Tomito, Japan; R. Fujita.
New York, and Il. Kindo, Japan;
Ingwald Storvick, Tacoma, and
Mennie Hong, Falkland; Peter j.
Paulus, Seattle, and Elsie Rap
pold, Tacoma, and ID. e. Renton,
and Myrta e. Bates, Ia
coma. This mornings licenses
went to Geo. Krsticevich and Yele'
Pekis, Tacoma; Clarence Trimble,
Dupont, and Lillian Thulen, Pierce
City, Me-, and G. Dean Raymer,
Rock Island, Ill.,, and Hattie A.
Campbell, Florence, Kas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-22
BY REBELS
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, CAL, April %.
&C. A. Heberlein, the American
mining engineer, who was held in
jail at Jiminez, Mexico, by rebels
under Orozco, is home today.
81 was arrested on caprice of
General Orozco, held incommuni-
cado for 48 hours in a filthy den
along with murderers and
thieves" he said. 81 sent several
messages to Orozco, but 1t was not
until Washington took action
that 1 was given any consideration.
l am certainly glad to be again on
American soil and / consider my
self lucky to be alive"