davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08

pears to lie in the return to Mexico OF
Francisco de Ia Barra former ambas-
sador to Washington. who became sec
rotary Of state for Diaz during the
closing days Of the latters admits
tration. and later became provisional
president
The reports, regardless OF various
contradictions. appear conclusive to
the authorities at " Washington on one
important point. that Madero is gradu.
ally losing prestige. MS military
strength is declining and the revolu.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08

Jesse c. Wiles, through his attorney
H. Kieder Deauter has been granted an
absolute divorce from his wife. Elsie ".
Wiles, on the grounds of adultery The
parties have been residing near this CITY
The plaintiff has been awarded the Gus
tod Of Ruth !, Wiles, aged ; IL years.
and the custody of Elsie May Wiles, aged
one year, was awarded to the defendant.
Reno S. Harp appeared for the defendant.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08
MINE LIFE SAVERS
Most Hazardous Occupation
That Is Known to Man.
Statistics Show That It Has Higher
Mortalitl Rate Than Even Deep
Sea Diving, Popularity Supposed
to be More Dangerous.


wasbtngton.-The most hazardous
occpnation known to man is that OF
ife-saver in the service of the United
e+ates hureau OF mines. 1t is popular
~ eunnosed that deep sea diving has
tho highest mortality rate among all
+ba. 5oroerous caIlings, but I is not TO
I've comnared with rescue work. In
tho frst wear ot This service Two out
Of Tho twentv-four experienced miners
emnloyed bv the bureau in this des-
perate work. have given their lives
while attempting to save others
Seven others have fallen unconscious
in the poisonous vapors OF the mines
and have been rescued only after the
most heroic efforts OF their comrades
and then resuscitated by the use OF
the modern oxygen apparatus III the
sklllfuI hands OF the employees OF the
bureau
Statisticians have a cold calculat-
ing method OF finding the comparative
risk OF the different industries anu
they usually agate on the number OF
men killed per 1 200 employed IN
years time. ON this basis, the NOR
tality rate among bureau OF mines res
Cuers. is so in 1000 men-the highest
death rate known to any occupation
With sucb fearful record before
them If might be thought that miners
woi,ld hesitate about engaging in such
. business but this is not the cas2.
Miners are as brave a body OF men as
can he found in any industry, and
those who have been trained in res
cue wo~,- nv the bureau Of mines and
have sought employment as u.esav-
ers are imbued with the spirit that
thew are engaged in great work,
which PROMISES within few years to
materially reduce the disgraceful
death rate in American mines.
That the life-sayers have made
good beginning is shown in the srec-
ords Of the bureau OF mines In the
period Of one year. 40 entombed min
era have been rescued directly
through the efforts of the bureaus
men and perhaDs as many more by in
-dividual miners VINO we're trained in
rescue work by the bureau OF mines.
Best Of all. the federal rescuers have
STONED the death roll among volun-
teer Ufe-gavers at disasters In the
past il is said that a rescuer mas
given m his life for every man saved.
Forty rescuers were killed at Hanna,
Wvo two wears ago, trying to save IA
entombed men. AT the Cherry mine
fire in Illinois. 70 volunteers who
went into the mine were brought up
on the cage iife,ess.
since tha buraa, or mines took nm
tbis oroat work hnt ono volunteer res.
cper in the last eight or Ten disasters
has LOST his life and This was hero
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08

There are but few notes in music,
but few letters fin the alphabet but
few ax.oms in mathematics but few
elementary substances in nature S"
there are out few solid principles IN
the moral and intellectual world
which lie hack of everything, and
which govern every operation Of
taought and ewotioNs.-Dr III W ia
achgs GSIt. $50
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08
CZhREVlTCH CALLS HIS
MOTHER NERVOUS WOMAN
There was great alarm IN the i'm
perial palace at St. Petersburg recent

ly. when I D q
seven year old
czarevitch could
not be tound nigh
or low His moth
err, thinking the
r evol utiOuaries
mad captured him,
was nearly dead
with fright With
IN an uUur the
ear offered a re-
ward OF $500 to
any one W h o
should uuc mis-
son. The gaTdens
r.ara r.~ua. uD
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08

told Nile. Provost,
the French ac-
tress that the
other day. and to
make his declara-
ton more en-
phatic, he gave
her a gold brace
let with the III
perial monogram
in sapphires and
ru bies { b g
French national
cO.OrS.
But the most OF
the conversation
between the kali
60 md th.a firm or
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08
DE LA BA3RA MEXlC0'S
BEST kOfE IN CRISIS
American authorities are unable TO
gain much satisfactory enlightenment

from the mass Of
conflicting reports
concerning the SIT
uatlon IN Mexico
II seems now
only a question OF
days when an at
tack VIII be made
upon Mexico City
II. IN the mean
time, there Is rot
a decided turn
looking 10 a com
promise with tho
new government
head This posi-
bility. which rs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08

uel OF Braganza
who was Anita
Stewart, and was
raised to the rank
OF a princess IN
her own right on
her marriage. has
Just taken a fur.
nished house In
Hill street. near
Berkeley square,
London, where she
means to enter
tam In a small
way for the sea,
son There Will be
no big "crushers.
I,rr 5ttet u raIa0r
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08
Berry I'm prOving

William Berry, the coIor@d preacher Of
the Cenlervllle charge OF the Asbury
NJ T. Church, vino was shot some time
ago bv Alonzo Belt was recently re.
ported from Montevue to be getting
Along rs we'll as can be expected
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08
Point to Remember.

Cternaly remember: It's sales,
sa les. sales that you are advertising
for. Let this thought loom above all
others.-Judicious Advertising.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08
PRINCESS OF BRAGANZA
IS A SOCIAL FAV0RITE

All music lovers in society are re,
ioicing to hear that the Princess Mig
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08
KAISER LOVES Paris;
WAR HIS LAST THOUGHT

The German emperor has no desire
whatever to make war on France He
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08
A Serious Proposition.

as YOU de s. P. c. Az" asked the col
ored man with his arm N a sling.
II am a member Of the society" re-
Piled the earnest-Iooking Young man.
well. | wants to report my mule to
YOU. | has been arrested twice on his
account. and ! amt gwine to hab no mo-
words wit i'm.
"Tas anybody burt b MP
mo, boss. Bat look AT me. ! has
been kicked. tromped on an cussed in
mule talk. If rs got to be kind to dat
animal ! want some underslandjn' dat
will compel RECIPROCITY or. at de very
leas', arbitration Washington Star
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24
VICTORY To COST
HEADS IN GEORGIA
GENERAL BELIEF in GEORGIA IL
THAT TAFT'S FATE is
NOW SETTLED.

Atlanta, May Republicans in
Atlanta generally look upon the vic
tory OF the former president in Ohio
as practically ending the contest for
the republican nomination.
Already there are evidences appar-
ent that the decks are being cleared
for Admiral Roosevelt to take undis-
puted charge of the national repub-
lican craft and to undertake its steer
ing TO victory in November.
1t was realized in Georgia as else
where that the Ohio fight would mark
the climax of the republican cam
paign. Leaders Of both factions stalk
ed their all upon it. The president
left the white house and with him
into Ohio went his every hope and
expectation of yindication. The foe-
mer president plunged as hearty
thera-and the Roosevelt luck. w.
called, held good.
The passing of control from Taft
to Roosevelt will mean a great change
in Georgia, SO far as republican poll
tics is concerned.
1t means that the Taft delegation
TO the national convention, to be head
ed ~ Henry S. Jackson, collector Of
internal revenue for Georgia, likely
will be thrown out in favor Of the
delegation named at the Roosevelt
convention in Atlanta last Friday,
which will be headed by II. A. Rucker,
colored, former collector of internal
revenue for Georgia.
1t also means the eventual turning
down Of the present state committee.
of which Walter Johnson, United
States marshal for the northern dis
trict of Georgia, is the chairman, in
favor of the new committee named
last Saturday, under the chairman
ship of w. Tfson of Atlanta.
OF far more significance than the
changes in political position, as a re-
sJ' of the Taft downfall in Ohio,
however, will be the resulting changes
il federal office holding in Georgia,
| L Roosevelt triumphs at the polls in
)yember
1he entire strength of the Taft
y chine in Georgia has been in it's
*ce-holding membership.
The Georgia outs" seem to have
the best of it, so far as the final
shaping of things is concerned repub-
licanwise, and if Roosevelt wins in
the fall, these outs will be trans
formed as soon as possible into the
''ins"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24

Two or three Digestit tablets after
eating will prevent or quickly relieve
that full uncomfortable feeling-try
it. If it fails, your money will he re-
fund ed, Browns Digestit is a certain
quick relief and permanent remedy for
all stomach upsets-relieves indiges-
ton instantly. Little tablets easy to
swallow, absolutely harmless-50c at
Robots Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24

PILES CURED IN SIX TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in TO IA days. sec.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24

For soreness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury
Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent
This linimeut is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases of
rheumatism. Sold by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24

Primrose's Empire Smoker has not
equal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24

Price, quality and quantity. We
can please you in all these three.
Try US. Walker Grocery Co, phone
PIG.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-24

Jeky Island 2 &c, I'd Eattermilk
at DEVICES.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
Silk Hdkfs. SOC. Black-Arnold.

Silk HdkfS. soc. Black-ArnOld.
Engineer Allen Bird of Harrison
vile transacted professional business
here the first of the week.
Go to Cagley & Turk for horse
shoeing. ADVERTISEMENT. 52-tf
Henry Ison one of The Times
staunch friends on Route 5, was in
Tuesday and made pleasant call.
Silk Mufflers SOC. Black-Arnold.
Glenn Roster of Bolton spent the
latter part Of the week here, the
guest of his uncle j. M. Roster.
Tie pin and clasp. Black-Arnold.
Mrs. C. B. Mcfarland has returned
home from several weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Ohio.
Sweaters and Jerseys Black Arnold
Will you hear the Aida Quartet on
December IA? It's Saturday night.
Mrs. -, buy something USE
full for him at Black-Arnold.
Geo. Sprague left Saturday for
Kansas City after visiting at the home
of Monroe Burk in Charlotte town.
ship.
81 Fur caps and gloves. Black-Arnold.
Miss Mildred Haskins of Nevada
came in Saturday for visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Tyler.
Box 4 pair hose 81. Black-Arnold.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12

Keep coming in. Black-Arnold.
Every member of that Aida Quar-
tet is an artist.
More Christmas at Black & Arnold
than ever before. Look, buy.
Fine musicallprogram on December
IA at the opera house.
Ties in boxes Soc. Black-Arnold.
Get a Calendar at Talbott-Bow-
mans West Side Square.
Suit case or trunk for Christmas
will please. Black-Arnold.
w. w. Cannon made business
trip to Kansas City Tuesday.
Cotton mitts, gloves. Black-Arnold.
DR.. H. E. Mulkey made a profess
.sional trip to Montrose Saturday.
,Slumber hose 15c. Black-Arnold.
Miss Merle Adair and Miss Minnie
Bullock left Saturday for Archie.
Mems slippers Soc up Black-Arnold
Don't miss this number of the lee
ture course, Saturday, December IA.
E. C. Webster of Athol transacted
business in this city the last of the
week. '- - 7--- 800
Try us for your useful Christmas
gifts. All prices. Black-Arnold.
Robt. u. Lotspiech was called to
Kansas City Saturday on a business
mission.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Baulos of Buff
falo, illinois, visited here the last OF
the week with the family of B. F.
Richards.
Wool hose Csc. Black-Arnold.
L. S. Lake of near Altoona was adj
judged insane by the county court
Friday and committed to State Hos
pital No. 3 at Nevada,
Initial Hdkfs. 15c. Black-Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. White of Min
go township visited here the latter
part of the week at the home of B.
F. Richards.
Silk mufflers Soc. Black-Arnold.
Those photos you have been think
ing of having made for years. Do
you think there's anything you could
give that would be more appreciated?
Get the Talbot Bowman kind. West
Side Square.
Tie and hose to match packed fancy
boxes 75c. Black-Arnold.
DR.. J. w. Helton, charged with
abortion, gave bond in the sum OF
$780,. Saturday for his appearance
before the circuit court, December
23rd. Bond was furnished by friends
of the accused from Sullivan county.
Come to us for your Christmas
goods this year. Black-Arnold.
1t will pay you to get prices on
candy at the Handy Kitchen before
buying your Xmas candies. Will
make special prices to teachers and
Sunday school committees. Our can
dy is all fresh and home made. exam
dy Kitchen" South Side Square,
Butler. Mo. 8-2t.
Geo. McKissick of Idaho, who is
spending some time here with rela-
tives was in Tuesday and made US a
brief though pleasant call. Mr.. Nc
Kissick has been working with a
construction company and has trav-
eled over the West considerable dur
ing the past two years.
Ladies, try Black & Arnold this
time for Christmas goods right.
A 1918 calendar photo given free
with a dozen photos between now
and the 18th at Talbott-Bowman's
Studio West Side Square.
Miss --, see the suitable gifts
at Black & Arnold's.
Rube Main, the mail carrier, fell
from his hay loft Monday and sus-
tanned three fractured ribs, and as a
result is laid up for repairs. Alva
Mooreland, his deputy, is carrying
the mail in his place.-Rich Hill Re-
view.
Work was begun On the new depot
building at Adrian Monday, says the
Journal Tuesday an additional force
of men arrived and the work will be
pushed as rapidly as the weather will
permit. We are not in possession OF
the facts regarding the plans of the
new building, but the railroad Off
Gals promise a building commensu-
rate with the business demands OF
the city.
The unsightly billboard which mars
the landscape everywhere has been
declared a public nuisance in France
and after 1915 will be taxed SO a
year up to six square meters in size
and in increasing proportion for larg-
er ones. To avoid evasion of the
law the decree doubles the tax when
two advertisement boards are placed
side by side. triples il for three
boards, and quadruples It for four or
or more. Other countries are copy
ing this decree which b expectedsto
do away with IN eyesoss and . nuis-
ance. Farm and Home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
Dram Shop Apportionment for
1912

Dram Shop AppOrtiOnment for
1912
Mingo township, 500 to be applied
on Estes Smith bridge
Grand River, 500 to be used in
construction of culverts.
Deer Creek, 500 to bridge fund
on account of culverts.
East Boone, 500 to bridge fund on
account culverts.
West Boone, 500 to bridge fund
on account culverts.
West Point, $50 to bridge fund on
account culverts.
Elkhart, 500 to be applied on re-
tanning wall, Clapp farm.
Mound, $50 to bridge fund on ac-
count culverts.
Shawnee, $50 to be applied on
bridge fund account culverts.
Spruce, $50 to be used in flooring
Davis bridge.
Deepwater, 500 to bridge fund on
account culverts.
Summit, 500 to bridge fund on ac-
count culverts.
Charlotte 500 to be applied on
Miami bridge.
Homer, $50 to bridge fund account
bridge.
Walnut 500 to bridge fund on ac-
count bridge.
New Home, 500 to be applied on
road to Haymaker bridge.
Lone Oak, $65 to bridge fund &C
count concrete wing; $500 to be ap-
piled on Duvall road.
Pleasant Gap, $50 to be applied on
Mckinley Hill; $50 to be applied on
road north and south past o. Burk-
harris.
Hudson, 500 to be applied on Nc
Kinley Hill; $35 to be applied on
Varnes Hill.
Rockville, $lOO to be applied OH
bottom road west of Rockville.
Prairie, 500 to be applied on road
east and west, one mile south of
township line.
Usage, $50 to reimburse township
board for repairs on the Loeb tres
ties; $75 to bridge fund on account
repairs grade to bridge near VanBen-
thasens across Little Muddy; $195 to
be turned over to Highway Engineer
to work bottom road in section l,
south of Marias DIES Cygnes river;
500 to be turned over to Highway
Engineer to purchase right of way
for road in section /, Usage township,
south of Marias DIES Cygnes river.
Howard, $50 to be applied on road
in Howard between 7 and 10 town.
ship 80, range 80.
Total dramshop money is $24OO.
Highway Engineer instructed to
condemn public road along the south
bank of Marias DIES Cygnes river, Sec
ton 1, township 80, Range 81, Usage
township, and make estimate of cost
of changing road to safe and perma-
nent ground, further ordered, that he
so change and locate road, the ex-
pense of same to be paid out of the
dramshop license apportionment for
the year 1912.
Court adjourned Thursday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
Notice

If your account Is due it will be ap-
preciated if you will meet same as
soon as possible as we wish to close
our books for 1912 by the first of
January. Black Z Arnold.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12

Men, boys shoes. Black-Arnold.
The Adrian Journal celebrated its
twenty-fourth anniversary Thursday.
High cut boots. Black-Arnold.
DR.. E. G. ley spent the first of the
week with his family in Kansas City.
See Cagely &: Turk for general
blacksmithing. -Advertisement. 52tf
Mrs. A. R. Guyton and Miss Daisy
Stanley are attending the State Poul-
try show at Nevada.
New rubber" goods Black-Arnold
Mrs. E. L. Vantrees is enjoying a
visit with her parents at Carrollton,
Mo.
Get Christmas shoe. Black-Arnold.
E. Stroller left Tuesday for Lock-
wood, Mo. to attend to business mat
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Letton spent
Sunday in Nevada visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
Get Christmas suit. Black-Arnold.
+, G. A. Allen of the Walton Trust
Co., transacted business in Bolivar
the first Of the week. .
Umbrella for him. Black-Arnold.
Gus Keinberger the genial cashier
of the Commercial State Bank of Rich
Hill spent Sunday in this city.
Two full show cases of Christmas
goods. See them. Black-Arnold.
The Aida Quartet get $50 for Sat-
urday nights entertainment. It costs
you only fifty cents.
SOC or a 81 will buy you the best
present. See them. Black-Arnold.
Miss Media Denton, Hazel Ludwick
and Lora Woods have returned home
from a several days visit in Kansas
City.
The Appleton City basket ball team
defeated :he Loyal Sons of this city
on the latter's court Friday evening
by 8. score of 81 to %.
Judge C. A. Denton, State Pardon
Attorney has returned to jefferson
City after a several days stay here
with homefolks.
j. w. Smith has purchased the
Willis Armentrout blacksmith shop at
the southeast corner of the square
and has taken possession.
M. Schoonmaker of Kansas City
spent Saturday in the country looking
after real estate affairs. Mr.. Schoon-
maker is granitoid contractor.
C. A. Jackson of Hooker, OKLA,
and Miss Myrtle Ashcraft of Adrian,
were married in this city Monday
morning. Rev. W. j. Snow officiat-
ing.
Ralph Mills of Foster, Mo-, trans
acted business in the county seat
Saturday. Mr.. Mills holds Alternative
position with the Farmers Bank Of
Walnut.
Adrian's new city hall and munich
pal building is rapidly nearing COM
pletion. The building which is to be
2Ox4O feet and two stories high is of
concrete construction. The fire de-
partment apparatus will occupy the
first floor and the second story will
be used as a city hall.
The suit of Arthur Linard VS. the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company,
for injuries received by the plaintiff
in 1911 as the result of his wagon
being struck by a train in this city,
was settled out Of court by a COM
promise, Mr.. Linard accepting e, 600
from the railway company and his
father, w. S. Linard, 500 At the
February term Of the circuit court q
jury fixed Linard's damages at 4. 600.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
MOrgan-McCann

Miss May Morgan, of this city, and
James Mccain, of Kansas City, were
united in marriage in Kansas City
Sunday, December 8, 1912, at the
home of the officiating minister, Rev.
W. M. Mayfield, formerly of this
city.
The bride, who was reared to
young womanhood in this city, is
charming young lady, talented, ac-
complished and highly capable. By
profession she is trained nurse. Mr..
Mccain, who is in the employ of the
Metropolitan Street Railway Compa-
ny in Kansas City, formerly resided
in this city where he followed his
trade, that of carpentering. The hap
py couple will reside at 841 Wabash
in Kansas City.
Eleanor Emogene, little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ratekin, who
was so seriously burned last Friday
morning by falling into a tub of hot
water, died of her injuries Saturday.
Mrs. Ratekin, who was badly burn
ed about the hands and arms in
trying to rescue the little one, suffers
greatly from her burns, but her in
juries are not of dangerous nature.
Rich Hill Review.
Mrs. L. Culbertson and son Jerry
are having very attractive monu-
ment erected in Green Lawn ceme-
terry to the memory of our old friend,
L. Culbertson. Mrs. Culbertson,
whose home is near Hume, was in
town a few days since to view it and
visit Mesdames j. N. Barrows and
Susan Shannon, relatives Mr.. Jerry
Culbertson expects to come down
from Kansas City right soon for the
same purpose.-Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12

Those who have desire to hear
something of what Christian Science
claims to be and represent will have
an opportunity on next Tuesday
night. Judge Clifford P. Smith, of
the official board of lectureship of
the First Church of Boston, Mass.
will lecture upon Christian Science
at the opera house to all who are in
terested in learning what it is. The
lecture is free and is the first appear
ance in Butler of member of the
official board.
Leo, the 13-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Randall of the country
just north of the city, together with a
younger brother, was out hunting
Saturday evening. In attempting to
set his shot gun down by the side OF
a log the weapon was discharged, the
load taking effect in the lads right
hand nearly severing that member,
says the Review There was one
finger of the hand hanging by just a
piece of skin and the lad cut it of
with his pocket knife, and still carried
the finger in his other hand when
brought to DR.. Aliens office in this
city for treatment.