davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
Nebraska Merchant Dead at Excelsior

Beatrice. Neb.. Feb a-T. p. Har.
grove, for many years leading mer-
chant at Wymore. Neb., died at En-
celsior Springs. Mo-. where he went
two weeks ago for his health. lie
vas 81 years old.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
The Amsterdam Athletic Club

offers a prize Of $1,000 and supper to
any Basket Ball team in Bates or ad-
joining counties who will beat them
on their own court. a square deal
assured. lott.
Edgar Smiscr, Scc'y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
NJ. +. Church, South.

The regular services will open next
Sunday morning with the Sunday
School at $3.50. Last Sundays col
lection was the best for the year.
Several new pupils enrolled. A
new assistant in the Primary work.
Outlook very encouraging. Old and
young who have not enrolled with us
do so next Sunday.
Subject at 1 a. m, "Thc Message
of the Rainbow
Subject at 7:30 p. M, Sampson $
Failures and Their Lessons.
Epworth League at $50. Subject,
"The Burden of the Strong Lead
er, Miss Della Young.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
w. j. Snow, Pastor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06

To the vosers Of NJ. P1essapt township:
would like 10 b your cons. able the ensuing
nu-nes and vote ot the coming Democratic
primary, d. 2. PAYNE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
Building and Loan
Directors Elected.

The share holders of the Butler
Building and Loan Association met
Monday evening and elected the
following gentlemen to constitute the
board of directors for the ensuing
year: G. l. Lynch, D. X. Walker, c.
H. Burgess, j. C. Vantrees, R. U.
Lotspeich. j. A. DeArmond, T. j.
Day. Officers will be selected by the
board at meeting in the near future,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06

statesmen WANTED:-For full
particulars apply to
The Union Pacific Tea Co.,
16-1t 817 N. 9Th St., st. Louis.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
The Red Button.

Last week the News contained ed the finishing chapters ot he Woman, which has teen an ln- tenSely interesting seual story, and which we are glad 10 note has been followed with interest by many of cur eaders, This wee k We begin new serial, one ot ar entirely different nature, but which premises to prove equally interesting. The Red Button by Will Erwin, one of the best ot the present day authors, IS de tective story but not ot the ordl- nary type. It IS unique Tn the tact that the detective IS a woman and an amateur, and that 1t has three heroines and no william. IL IS a simple, lively, graphlc and agreeable story of real New York Subscribe now in order not to miss single issue.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18

As the time draws near tor the expiration ot the present saloon license, interest in the llquor Slt- nation Tn Dermott grows more and more intense. A strong fight is being put up by both sides. According to the ettelal census taken by City Recorder ]. l. Leeper, there are 620 white adults Tn Dermott. The whlskey petl. ton published in last week s issue of the Lake Village paper, shows $50 names, more than 100 of which do not appear on the othclaI census. If these are bona tde citizens, they will be added to the census; II not, they wlll be taken from the petition. In either case 1t seems that the majority, which Is necessay to secure h. sense for 1oI4, will not be forth coming.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18

There are many attractive Christmas displays to be seen Tn the windows of our various mer- cantile establishments, several ot them being really works of art ' Many of our merchants are hand Ing complete stocks of Christmas goods, and are through the columns of this paper asking the patronage of the people of Der mott and neighbo1ing towns, You will find 1t profitable to read these ads and give them your business.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
New Pastor to Wed.

Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Laura w. An derson of Conway to Rev. Ab- ner Sage, IT,, of Dermott, 10 be solemnized al Conway on Tuesday afternoon, Dee. soth, at tour o clock. Miss Andersen IS the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. James \. Anderson, who are well known in Methodist circles over the state, Rev. Anderson being prominent pre acher, and for some time editor of the Western Methodist. Miss Anderson IS an accomplished mu- sieian and very popular in her home town.
 Rev. Sage was recently ap- pointed pastor ot the Dermott church and though he has been here only short tune, has already proven himself a young man of ability, who bids far to make good m the rather difficult place winch he has 10 hll, He will re tuln with his bride immediately after the wedding, and they will take up thrir residence here m the Mtthodlst paIsOnakt.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
Additional Locals.

Gayden Drew, It3 ot Lake Nii- Iaee was m Dtrmott Monday and Whlle here dropped III To zee us Mt. Drew is an attorney at law and ls a candidate tor representa- tive, SO lar without opposition. Look for his announcement In out columns in the neat future.
 pf. l.. E Barlow left Monday night for Robinson, H., m rc- sponse to a telegram that hIs father was seriously ill. \ second telegram r,ctiv,d Monday stated that his father dlrd Monday nom ing, about twenty-tout hours be fore Dr Barlow could reach him.
 Harry r. Kapp oi Llttlc Rock, disNllct agent tot the Farmer < Cooperation Demonstration Work which IS beng catIled on hy tn, |. S. Department of Agriculture, was m Dermott yesterday, la1lne plans for the tulthtr development of the work m thls s,ction..
 Pope Blythe, the owner oi the Dixie Theatre, informs Us that he has placed an order with l. NJ Enoch X Co.,, of Little Rock, for IoI4 Model Motioptaph Picture Machine 10 be shipped here direct from Chicago, and same will ht installed as soon as II arrives.
 NoucF Anyone found guilty of riding or driving over any new sidewalk crossing before ten days alter they are put down wllI b, prosecuted. This IS to the inter est of all the citizens as well as the contractor. Help us to takt care of the new walks.
 w. A. PFAIHER.
 Considerable exclte ment wa caused by two att, mIted ur- glaries Sunday night. About IT 30 o clock some one attempted to enter Fred 8 Pressing Shop, and was scared away by a roomer al the Moss House. A few hours later some one (presumaLly the same person. broke rear window in Singleton s store, and was m the act of climbing in when he was again frightened away by a party who happened d to awake al that time.
 To be sure of getting your Christmas Turkey order from Bowden $ Market ct once.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18

As the Arkansas Gazette per tenently remarks, 1t is too late to do your Christmas shopping early, but do 1t now. And do Ii with the merchants who want y ou1 patronage and are asking for Il through the columns of your home paper,
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
FOR COUNTY X PROBATE JUDGE

We are authorized to announce k. D. Chotard as q candidate for County and Probate Judge of Chicot county, subject 10 the action of the Democratic party
 We are authorized 10 announce Harry l.. Cook as a candidate tor County and Probate Judge, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
FOR TREASURER

We are authorized 10 announce W ]. Splawn as a candidate for Treasurer of Chicot county, subject to che action ot the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce Albert Ahrens as a candidate for County Treas urer, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
CIRCUIT JUDGE

We are authorized to announce Hon Turner Butler ot Ashiey county 4s l can didate for Circuit Judge et the roth IudI- clal district, subject te the acton at the democratic party
 We are authorized 10 announce B- L. Herring, Of Warren, a> d candidate for Circuit Judge of the Tenth ludteial Dis trict subject to the action of the Demo cratic party
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce Chas F Skipper as candidate for Sheriff and Collector. subject to the acton oi the Democratic primary
 We are authorized to announce E. Alcorn as a candidate tor Sheriff and TaN Collector, subject to the acton ot the Democratic primary
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
For CIRCUIT < CHANCERY CLERK

We are authorized to announce Gaines Merritt as a candidate for the office ot Clerk of the Circuit Court, subject 10 the action of the Drmoeartle primary.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18

Why be constipat,d when you can buy LINE R-LAN from Hen " Bordeaux
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
FOR. SURVEYOR

We are authorized to announce II Boulden as a candidate for County Sur veyor. subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
Announcements
FOR SENATOR

We are authorized to announce l.. A. Buckner a candidate for Senator from the 10th Senatorial district subject to the action of the Democratic primary
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
 We are authorized to announce T. L.. Compere, of Hamburg as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney Tenth ludlcIal Circuit, subject To the action of the Dem ocratlc party.
The evening world., 1913-04-12
A WHOLESOME CONTROVERSY.

- UFFICENT interest in the project to educate working girls
has been aroused to develop differences Of opinion and start
- discussion That in itself gratifying As the dverging
parties concde that needed their controversy how
should be gvcn and in what should consist result
vng the girls with schools training Each faction
system Of it, That would be costly
but it would not be waste.
One Of the manufacturers backing the plan "1n time hope
every girl every trade in New York will have thorough schooling
the expense Of her employers leader of trade union said
much the thing ave ought to have law compelling every
employer to pay for the education Of his employees.'
Of the workers fear the is
assigned employers undermine the unions One Of them
as "The six weeks strike in which victorious tho
be education the girls could hsve Another said Ear better is
idea Of teaching the girls union night school, They
he sort working girls need"
Neither Of these right No city State should i'm
pse upon employers the task Of educating their employees Neither
would be right oppose them they undertake it. We repeat
Aoever the controversy good educse the public well
= the girls.
The evening world., 1913-04-12

to remain the best town On earth to
live in and work IN.
'The flower show is dra wing immense
crowds. They are turning people away
at the circus. Some 5000 comfortably
situated citizens turned out and sub
mitted themselves to an imitation OF
North Pole exploration a; the opening OF
the base bali season In Brooklyn and
Manhattan. The turkey trotters close
up at 4. NJ. but no turkey trotter has
left town on that account. April took a
long running jump back into March this
week, but the ladies' wore their spring
hats Just as though the sun had been
on the Job.
Summer In on the way. The ocean
from. viii soon be hospitable. Those
who are kicking abou. the income tax
will come TO discover that they are
lucky because they have to pay t.
Policemen go right on catching robbers
and murderers and letting some robbers
and murderers get away.
I'VE are becoming more agile daily In
ing In spots in the PARKS The pain OF
the local patriots who have been watt
ing in vain for President Wilson to give
| them Government Jobs has become
merely a numbirg sensation. Loud cries
from those who fear that their bushes IS
will be ruined by low tariff are
lsmothered In ihe chorus OF acclaim OF
The evening world., 1913-04-12
Fer . .1asrkst Department"

Fer Q sHaapket DeUartneat.~
n - Editor a Ths Evening wossd;
Your editorial entitled Where isnor-
ancs 10 Fo,iy." commsntins on the
waste Of cheap foods in New York be-
cause consumers DO not know that they
are In market. points 70 . very potent
reason for high prices. The farmer
whose produce 10 wasted for lack OF
customers 10 not encouraged to continue
the growing OF such produce. In this
way We have alternate sluts and scarcity
In the mark ets--all OF which make for
high prices. We should have . Market
Department. whose duty II would DO to
issue daily statements OF the quantity.
quality and prices Of foodstuns In the
markets. This would inform the house
wives that certain products were plen'
tiful In the markets, and retailers that
they should buy the same. knowing that
the housewives would demand them
II would help the farmer also to know
What goods to send to nearby marietta
The Federal Government should issu'
4ety bulletins Of the condition Of thu
market supplies In the various cities o.
tho country. Just ~ II issues weather
reports. In order to acquaint the fai
away shipper with the conditions o
such markets. This would inform hin
DO thar he would avoid Eiuts and sent
where there was demand. thus keeping
the prices steady In the city markets.
The results Of such publicity would b.
better prices for the farmers. because
prices would be steady. even II low, ant
better prices for the consumer. becaus.
O: the quantity OF produce which tn,
farmer would send to market.
CYRUS c. MILLER,
President Of the Borough Of the Bronx
01AlraAs Mayors Aaykst Cemmissiou
The evening world., 1913-04-12
NEEDED PROTECT GUAM.

ROM far Hawaii voices announcing that il admit
foreign sugar markets free of duty she would like
= retire from The Union and resume independence,
The unexpected but not unreasonable 1t
ooucededy the sugar Of Hawaii that overthrow
boldly e,poused the sacred principles Of republican
They did Of liberty and Americanm but the intent
was to get protected market When they nob
their country stand advance guard the TO
Pacific coast they expected be paid for it in
pro6s from selling sugar monopoly protected market If the
be longer protected they have been cheated
Is is sad case the fault rests with And
let Hawaii Co. We need her to protect Guam.
The evening world., 1913-04-12
FOR YOUR PLEASURE TOMORROW.

VHE Sunday Magazine and Story Section Of The World
row will furnish variety Of reading delightful and nstruc-
- tive to all classes.
Among longer and leading articles "Our Houseboat
Fiat describing unique home moored Harlem River "New York
Touch by Wireless Mrs. Van valkenbugs views
the necessity Of 100000 year for society "A Wall Street
Boy the Jungle being account Of journey Of 1880
miles the Amazon "Cooncan the card game that originating
Mexico reached New York by Of London and GLOW We
Acted OPERA being adventures two serving
supernumcraries in "Ada" and "Die Meistersinger.'
Special local and timely interest will be found in "Mouldng
Hartman account Of the training William Avere Hartman is
undergoing the that awaits him in the manage
Of his great estate explanation Of "Futust Art by
account Of reunion Of four successful bust
shpmaes in the seeragc 1884, and in "he
Molly Pitcher Of Barren Island"
The concluding nstalmcn Of "The Day Of Days. page Of
music 81 Am Simply Irresistible" from The Purple Road page
Of original making and miscellany Of science
articles and illustrations also merit mention among the
attractive features Of the number.
The evening world., 1913-04-12


childish minds
to
o
In when I
and
deed refnd
the
Iconenng myself with catching the
lie "N'
the FELL
the
a
The evening world., 1913-04-12
: After Everything In Sight.

GSCNLL.' said the head polisher,
you must admit that those
sturdy upstate Democrats from
Chenango and Cayuga. Charles F. Rat.
tisan and stephen Ryan. representa-
that lifelong foe OF bossism. Thomas
Mott Osborne. have been down In Wash
ington to see the President"
yes" admitted tho laundry man.
and they have also been camping out
with the Governor. You've got to hand
1t to that outfit for going after every.
thing in sight.
The memory OF man doesn't run
The evening world., 1913-04-12

Thomas w. Gilmer. and the father OF
my beautiful betrothed. my Princess Ju-
la, whom ! married seven months later.
and who was called the Bride OF the
White House
Only a short time after this meeting
with ex-President Tyler. his long and
laborlous life reached its close. He was
a member OF the Virginia Legislature
and twice Governor of the State, being
unanimously reelected. He was three
times elected to the United States House
Of Representatives. and succeeded John
Randolph In the Senate, from which
time his career was o stormy one. spent
chiefly in fghting tariff for protection.
the Force bill. and Jackson's removal OF
the deposits. Having voted for Clay's
| resolutions OF censure upon President
jackson, ne resigned when the State
LEGISLATURE instructed the Virginia Sem
ators to vote for expunging those reso-
lutions Upon becoming an Accidental
president he had the misfortune to an
! tagonixs his Cabinet who. with the ex-
..r,io1 NJ Mr. Webster, resigned at on
The evening world., 1913-04-12

writing letters and making speeches.
col. Roosevelt's appearances are spo-
radio, like those of a whale coming up
to blow. Ex-President Taft has sub
merged himself at New Haven. A pain
ful theatrical season Is dra wing to a
close and the fizz OF the soda fountain
Is heard on every corner. The only dark
cloud on the horizon is the high price
of ice, which threatens to force the in
PRODUCTION OF warm highbalis So why
should we worry"
The evening world., 1913-04-12

endless chain Of
talk OF graft ana
corruption In the
police force and
politics."
Not until after
the fall elections"
replied the laundry
man. The graft
stuff Will b G
plugged aloag am
der forced drauyht
until the votes are
counted. In tho
me a ntim @ New
YORK will contlniIe
The evening world., 1913-04-12

back to the time when the Osborne
Ryan-Ratt'gan crowd ever represented
anything but their own interests. They
have mover gone into a Democratic
state convention with enough votes to
make a dent in the proceedings. They
were the last to hang out and vote
against the nomination Of su!zer In
Syracuse last October.
III Charles F. Murphy went after
jobs for his henchmen with the keen
avldty with which the Osborne-Ryan-
Rattigan brand OF independents 20 arter
Jobs Tor themselves they would be cir
culatlng n petition to have him sent TO
the electric chair"
The evening world., 1913-04-12

go quickly you can" said Mrs, Gillian, "and
hnd him before he or TO Congress. and he TO
ask him to dine with at table this evening and help
celebrate birthday"
Ex-President John Tyler then In Confederate
Congress and regarded its distinguished
her As started across the picturesque bridge whio1
divided the old Ballard and Exchange, found that he
had loft his and sitting the bridge In his
favorite place, reading the Richmond Wing
! had him before. hut for some reason 7 seemed
incapable Of that humility and whioh would
have been appropriate In meeting and speaking with
who had been President Of the United States was
The evening world., 1913-04-12

ing 90. The New York Evening World.
those who fondly believe that the hish
cost OF living Is to receive A knockou,
blow.
Things aren't so bad in New York
VISITORS are swarminS In by the hun
dreds OF thousands and they don't seen,
10 be AFRAID TO go out on the streets
alone after dark. Mayor Gaynor is get
'ihS ready to move out to ST. James
ana won't have SO much time for
The evening world., 1913-04-12
Letters from the People
spriag IL Here, hut

spriaG IL Here, but
To t,,~ Eltor of The Evening World
Spring Is here and so 10 fine chance
to catch cold. Spring IL the tricisiest an
we'll as tho ioveliest time OF year.
People who leave on winter nannels too
soon or 70 out without overcoats are
liable to pay the doctor for their fun.
Enjoy spring. but look out for IT, It's
not the safest time Of year.
BROOKLYN DOCTOR.
The evening world., 1913-04-12
ogrsh 1913 b. The Pres Pubsans wosld
4.-PRESIDENT JOHN TYLER.

JME with mo around to my Cousin John Ty'
ler's rooms" said my schooimate. Bena Gil
lam. with whom was spending a few days o.
my vacation. II must thank him for my birth
day present."
The evening world., 1913-04-12
One More Militant.

EEI SEE" said the head polisher.
that LAly Langtry has declared
herself n militant sunraget,e."
well" said the laundry man, they
generally get militant after they have
Al1n. aes1Rs 800 fleaEAsI LAY AAAr
The evening world., 1913-04-12
he Weeks Wash
BIZ Martin Gree n

Copyright. 1913. by The Press Publish
NV 1iiEN." asked The head pol
M lsher, "are We scheduled for
a rest from the seemingly
The evening world., 1913-04-12

c.n,n at
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10
PfeiFerIe's "Reliable Drug Store

Another store front on Minnesota
St. similar to that Of the Bee Hive
is the Eugene Pfefferle Reliable Drug
store. Nj. Pfefferle has. however.
carried ont q different color scheme,
Jellow being the rredominating note
with brown wood work. The Pfef-
ferle improvements are very extens-
i've, consisting of repairs in every por-
ton of the ground floor and base
ment and the work cost in the neigh
borhood of 100000, and was done by
Weilandt & Stegemann. Chas. En-
merich installed the heating system.
The pride Of Mr.. PfefferIe's heart
is his Edison display room, which is
located at the back of the store and
on a balcony. Views Of both exter-.
ior and interior of the Reliable Drug
store are shown in this issue, and
give good idea Of how Mr.. Pfef-
ferle has successfully conducted his
business here in New Ulm,
At the Red Front Grocery, which
it at present owned and operated by
Geo. Fesenmeier, Christmas day
seems already to have arrived. Ev-
cry part of the store is crowded with
Christmas decorations. Near the
Center St. entrance, is house built
to represent a winter scene, with
sparkling snow on the roof. Within
this house are displayed the many
tempting Christmas goodies. The
ceiling is hung with bright colored
streamers and the work represents
many hours of effort on the part OF
Mr.. Fesenmeier and his assistants.
No doubt these decorations will do
much to move the Christmas goods
l,rsuklx, rs
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

E rooms, a hall, pantry and
She house is not yet COM
z; will be finished with built
closet, and the basement will
laundry, coal and vegetable
sne. noticeable feature about
3 is the many windows and
1t with the high ceilings, g
u. stairs, 8 #. upstairs) will
fine.
e. Hippert installed the hot
ating plant and the plumb
..,o o,eo khasoo SzofYx. 1afona hnd
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

DIR. j. L. Schoch usually has some
building project Matching under his
hat and last year the result was the
breaking Of ground in March for a
large basement to support two
story, solid brick structure just one
door south of the American Theatre
which he had been instrumental in
building the previous year. Plans
were drawn and later enlarged so
that the building now measures 5Ox
rs and is full two stories. It contains
two stories on the ground floor with
full cement easements beneath them
and over each of them is an eight
room apartment. Keute & Co., Tap
pe, and Gulden & Hippert were the
various contractors employed and the
work was completed about July 1st.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

City Clerk Albert J. Meyer did not
find public service to his liking after
trying it for year and decided to
return to the bueiness in which he had
been engaged, that Of photography,
before he entered the political tifd.
Mr.. Meyer had been very successful in
this work. and he found it more In
dependent than being servant of the
public. He accordingly secured the
appointment of Deputy Clerk Hubert
M. Berg during the past summer aud
then bought the Henle building where
CASTER was conducting q Studio aud
took possession about the first of
September, Gastler moving to the
Winkelmann Block.