davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

Al Delmont. ~ BentOn, sna Patsy
Brsansgan. os Pittsburgh, arrived
here today for their eoght- r~wad
avgument before the Windsor cluh
tOusght. TIE boys have agreed ts
make 10 Deunds as 3 o'~ssek this
aftesnooa. Both De1nasnt and
Hruunagan are aasshg the top
n0eeheps - their eeass. Jest Below
che chamUeWnshtp deSessen. Ons OF
eSe h~ss engagenasnss 81 The sea-
so~ ss looked f0r.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
"ALL CHAMPION TROUPE OF BOXERS
TO GET FIRST REAL TRY-OUT TOMORROW

Jack Curley. heralding the "All
Champion" troupe OF boxers arrived
In Detroit last nisht and closed ar
rangements for the exhibition 10 be
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

NEW YORK, March 5.-T'he stRte
boxing c0mminsiOn was asked to-
day by Dan Morgan. manager for
Jack HvittOn. tO name the referee
for the nght Friday night between
Packey Mcfarland and BrlttOn.
Morgan objects tO R1l1y job be-
cause he II q close friend Of Me-
Farland'n and hss refereed every
hOut In which the stock yards
champion has participated In this
city since he nrst fought In the
east. M
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

WHITE SOx REGUIJI
AND RECRUITS SEr
Other Big League Tears ~
Fine Training Condlt tio1
Good Season Prediettd x

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March
Manager Stahl was Darticpink
pleased with the condition OF hi ~
Itery men VINO reported to kt1JExe(k :
Park today In good shape. after 4 f6l
ly stiff session. Smokey ice N3Q<
Bedient and Hall, tho three. yc,.Fn1lu a
We're popping them aver without " 4
trace Of Charley horse SkahI Y
watching Al Watkins, a southp6llz b
from Sharon. Pa, who Is showing Il h
we'll. Dutch Leonard, another poGt$
slider, Is expected today from th<
coast.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. March
5.--Clark Grifiith's Washington NJ
'tionals got down to regular tralnln
on the University OF Virginia ball n1
here today. The regulars. with A)R
rock, Ayers and Gallia yet to arTf9
In the second practice game Of th4
season this afternoon. .she Yanl&
gans triunlphed yesterday TO 6.
Thirty-elght men are now In camH
PASO ROBLES. Cal. March g.
The White -Sox broke training caro1
today. The regulars. under Oallaho0S
prepared to leave this afternoon ~!
Oakland; the yannigans will tsk& ~
trail to Pasadena tonight. #
The las, game between the youu0
Isters, unGer GIeas son. and Caii1h4nT
men. was q Si.iring melee. the ro0~
lars winning. 10 T. ~ 4 u
! MOBILE 80, March 5.--Withs
arrival heis .-,sa night OF Joe TtM{
wing OF the Red army. from
Baden, training work began In Go1I
lest. One session each day for hG1X
work Is planned The coutinued ~
lsence Of the North Carolina twins
pitchers Benton and Suggs--ie 49,!
Trying Manager Tinker soflswhat, ~
fhe expects them to appear any hcG1
|, TAMPA, Fla. March ito relio40
1.-THE feeling or hostility between Cn~
regulars and youngsters, who fouGf(
10 s TO 4 duel. yesterday, with oil ~
scrappiness of q worlds series, No.
ager Evers. for todays game, ma1(
a second division OF his squad in16
two mines, without regard to years G.
iservice. Tomorrow the old ones anl
the recruits will mike again.
Charles Murphy wired today thai
he would arrive Saturday and spend
10 days with the squad.
PENSACOI.Av-~Fla., March E.---A
workout for recruits in the morninG
alone, and then workout with II
veterans In the afternoon, was ~
program Manager Birmingham deci6.
ed 10 put into force at the Nap tra1u
ing camp here today. The SQUAD nov
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

,staged at the Light Guard arnoe9.
Thursday night The exhibition WI
receive Its frst real tryout IN Dotzu1t
Its first exhibition was stagsd. Tucrg
Idss night at Youngston, q. <:
Curley is very enthusiastic over -,
prospects for his show, which W1u -
managed while here by J. II. ver6
who staged the Jeffries-0 -0otch oxhaAS
tions. Johnny Rocks, Detroit n1Kt.
authority. will act a. master of oSSn.
monies at the local show. ,.!'
According to Cnrley who npanano
Jim Flynn at the time Of the vlSno. (.
Johnson fight. Luther McCarty. Cnr1 q
ed as the white champion, h tn; 49,
Of Jack Johnson. ''' 4
In addition to the exhibition nnnlh&'
by the three chsmpiona. John1r H1 (;
bane. featherwsight: johnny c. I.
and Luther NcCaSty. V3
worlds champion. the An cSenr
troupe includes Otto Snter anA ~ "
Hermanson. middlewelGnt W.
who will wrestle "bbtWeon 49,
Tickets are on sale - uexris'e =
store. ...&.. 4. y (; Z, ia
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

A Night In India" Dancing at tn
Wayne Gardens Tonight. a M0hnmme
dan Fortune Tel1er.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05

PENSACOLA Fla, March 6.--A
workout FOR recruits in the morning.
alone, and then q workout with th6S
veterans In the afternoon, was tho
program Manager Birmingham decid-l
ed 10 put into force at the Nap traiu
ing camp here today. The sQuad now
numbers 25, and three more men arox
expected some. time thia week.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-05
THE WEATHER.

DAv, UNSETTLED, PROBABLY
IsiooT SHOWS COLDER, ZERO.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-11

Miss Ruby v. Shaull Of Winona
has been engaged as . teacher for the
North Primary for the ensuing year.
Psnana hats cool and light, very
durable prices @4.5O to sl5 90. Colum.
bin Clothing Co., F. r. zscHUNKE,
Treas. Adv A-&
Miss Anna Sch0bsrt arrived Sunday
from Los Al 6 sles for summers visit
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank.
Schobert Who reside on South Valley
Street.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Schiller which vas born Sum
day, died Tuesday afternoon and was
buried Wednesday in the city
cemetery.
T. John L. Hoffman, left yesterday for
the Zenith City where be will attend
the annual convention of the Odd
Fellows to-day and tomorrow IS .
delegate OF the local lodge.
Otto Oswald who recently sold his
saloon business ct Golden TO Julius
Krause, has enlered into partnership
with Jos. Smasal and will be pleased
to meet his friends at his new place
the "National.'
Miss Bertha Schmidt gave . dinner
party one evening last week in honor
of Miss Frieda Hoffman,. The affair
was in the nature of farewell for
Miss Hoffman, who left for Mitchell,
S. D. Miss Hoffmann's place at
Ottomeyer's store will be filled by her
sister, Miss Nellie Hoffman,.
Henry Schilling Of Courtland who
purchased the Hugo Windhorn resi-
dence 1t 5s7 South Washington Street
last fall was New Ulm caller Satur-
day. Mr.. Sch1lling will move to New
Ulm about the first OF November. Mr..
Windhorn has not yet decided whether
he will build new house or not.
Prof. A. Ackermann and Rev. c. ].
Albrecht were in Milwaukee last week,
the former in attendance at meeting
of the commission which makes as.
signments for ministers and parochial
school teachers. Rev. Albrecht at
tended meeting of the Board OF
Trustees of the Lutheran Theological
Seminary.
Mrs. A. w. Bingham has her
father, mother and brother George OF
Swanton, VI, spending month with
her. Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett have both
visited New Ulm before number OF
years ago but George Jewett has
never been West before and be is
finding the trip quite interesting altho
his health is not the best.
Panama hats in the following
shapes: Square Crown, Sunk Tip,
Telescope, Round Grown, Alpine, at
South American prices: $3.50 to $500.
Columbia Clothing Co., F. P.
ZSCHUNKE, Treas. Adv 24-26
New Ulm review., 1913-06-11
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Aana Lindmeyer left Monday
afternoon for ! short visit with St,
Peter friends.
Panama hats In oil styles, prices
from $3.50 to sla.OO at Columbis
Clothing Co, F. p. zscHUNKE, Treas.
Adv "a 26
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Gilmore re-
turned last week from their farm in
North Dakota. Mr.. Gilmore 10 look
ing thin and be says they had : very
hard, cold spring there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Doster Of
Morton came down in their car Sun
day to spend the day with 3. Nagel
and family. Miss Leary and Miss
Steinke accompanied them.
Genuine Panama hats direct from
the South American owners and pro-
ducers to you At South Americ 40
prices $3.50 to sl5.OO. Columbia
Clothing Co., F. P. zscHUNKE, Treas.
Adv "a -26
Prof. John Meyer Of the DR.. NJ. l..
College was 1T MankatO Sunday
where he officiated in the dedicatory
exercises of the laying of the corner
stone of the new Lutheran Church
which is being erected in that city this
year. ,s
4 During the absence Of Rev. g.. J..
Albrecht who delivered the sermon at
the mission festival held at Fairfax
Sunday in the parish Of his son, Rev.
Emmanuel Albrecht Prof. 2. r.
Bliefernicht occupied the pulpit at
st. Paul's Lutheran Church. .
In spite OF the cool weather, a large
and enthusiastic crowd congregated at
German PARK to listen to the first
concert of the season given by the
Second Regiment Band Sunday eve.
ming. AS was to be expected the
music was fully up to their standard
OF excellence.
Mrs. o. H. Osmundsen and daughter
have left for their home at Merriam
Park, St. Paul, after four months
stay in our city. Mr.. Osmundsen
accompanied them home but will
return in few days and will spend a
great deal of his time in this locality
during the summer, looking after his
company's business.
In honor of Miss Clara Weddendorf
who becomes the bride of Mr.. Carl
Aufderheide tomorrow, Miss Hertha
Huhn gave parcel shower at her
home last Tuesday evening. Intim ate
friends only were invited and they
spent most enjoyable evening play
ing various games. Miss Wedden-
dorf, the guest of honor, received
many beautiful and suitable gifts as
tokens of esteem.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-11

Thermos Bottle on road
to Sleepy Eye last Sunday. Filled
with Coffee. Return to or notify
Review Office for Reward. 24tf :
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
Amarillo High School
Wins from Lo,crey-
Philips

Tho tt-~ ~ To two baseball gam
% scheduled tpr the cattlemen. CON
venrson vAs played Al the c,y PARK
On fartor es~~cs late yesterday ATT
ernoon between the I,owrey-Phillips
sDd the Amarillo Hish School teams
The game was hard fought from me
beginning 70 the and and the great
%, enthnsissm prevailed A. the sni
81 the sixth inning the score stood
10 hut rho High School picSei
NJ little IN The a., three innings
and won the game b. good margin
A, the end of the sth me score vas
: 70 I and al the ord % the eta
"a
Crotty and CrudginEion we're the
battery for the High school and
Walden. pitcher. and Wheeler an /
Roush, catcher. Tor Lovrey- Phillips
SYLVAN sanders ~ Lubbock was UNI
PRO Attendance about 900. no
table feature ~ 'he game vas taa
support given the High School tea
by the enthusiastic goods IN mo
rrand stand
\ second game IS being PLAYED this
afternoon between The same oppor-
iur teams
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
SAYS SURGEONS WASTE
MN WHILE OPERATING

,..t... D., u., March American
1000. a.. ..- ,,,,..sIon sclen.
., ...,...... d.. hot on the trail
..a..,. r-,rL GUprefh one OF
49,. ... ..r..,... ,,,auomsnt et.
-,. d. ..,,.f .,. rt, American ar
-r+ ...,,. .,f.a, ...putr man
., .a,...t ,a.r.r rho time
..-,..,.......... ..-gI,,. .u.ratiou.
.... ,.. INFINITE, during
.... .u5.r ether ron
..- 81. a..,. .,. ..r. De na. made
............ ..,fo-.waBi. and call
......,... ,.... aeon. to suus.aruato
t..I.. AZ elb-ofr +. aIos of rus
.. ..,. e,...,.r. ,-. greatly iu
.,... ...I..at.or af mo pr.u-
..... ~, ....,,ts., y,s,s..r.eri "a,
a.. 81, t.,n. .rcua,omed 10
-, lot. u.,bot. OF
..... b.. Industrial plants hos
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
RECORD CATTLE DEAL
CLOSED IN ANA
RILLO WEDNESDAY

The highes' priced sale NJ rau-
'wo-voar-old cattle ihs' have rH.
Neen fed. evor made in tho sou'n
wet vas closed IN Amarillo Wc1nes
das March f'th
They we're cold for tho firm Of
shelton and TriEg. who are rho own
ers ~ tho famous Y T herd ~
black mulIe cattle 'he larEes fines,
and highest bred herd ~ range cattla
. 'ho kind in mo world situated ou
tne Canadian River. north and wr-f
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
rHE AMOUNT OF GRAFT POLICE
pu1S GIFT N WV YORK UiTy.


In no Marsh American Magazine
appears tho Diary of Cop In
which a NeW York policeman tells
the story OF his adventures Follow
irr h. an extract
There are about losoe COPS on
The force and low estimate Of ne
graft paid for protection when Tau
many is Ia power. and there Ia q iib-
sral administration. IL t2.5o0,oo0 a
year There isn't one IN a hundred
~ The cops thar gets look-in on the
biz graf d all goes straight 10 the
higher ups Even those who get The
rraft don't eKtort 10 from anybody
Or is given 20 them freely. and by the
people who are willing 70 pay 20
run business prohibited by law
The ordinary gam bling house
paws 5000 a month. out one Of the
biggest aud finest iu tho country pali
$500 t0 start up Two other his
Houses pas $1,000 "a month. Pos,-
rooms. stuss and crap games AMI
the smaller outfits an over the city
Iay from 5000 month down to S..
The meauest % aII tho graft IL
akon Boy 'ho cheap district politi
clans Some o. them have interests IN
Tho houses and hotels where people
are not required 'o have baggage
They nor only got 'h.s money. hut
they also charge from 5000 year
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

mems convention. Mr.. Hutchinson
has the distinction Of HAVING served
as tho firs, sheriff Of Swisher coun.
". Pc was twice re- elected aud
served N the office tor ak years be-
fore turning II over into other hands
~ present he Il engaged IN the real
estate business a. TIlia
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
SMOKER AT MOOSE
HALL TUESDAY NTGrgr

There was a packed house a; the
Moose Hnll in the Kllbonrn-Thomp-
son building on Polk street between
Fourth aud Fifth. Tuesday evening
evening to attend tho srscs ~ sivsn n
honor ~ visiting oatUsmen Even
standing room was 81 a premium Al
Intervening and somewhat informa'
program vas carried out 20 ire Ersar
delight 81 the visitors Mr. Kervin
uf Amarillo made an address on ~,
roose Lodse ana interesting adore
fos we're made by Governor Brown
fnp and r , Johnson 4 horin-
ah %. which Wa fsst 81 dspicy. al
'ed interesting variety 70 the enter
f-nmo7'
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
AUrONoRILIsTs NOTICE.

n you want a place 70 put yorr
auto while you are down town.
While A. the show. or the Cst,l .
mems Convention ius, drive In he
Western Livery Barn we never close
Everything Ia safe. Robes and wraps
are all cared for and the price Is
very small
PIKE STROUD.
~ 90.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

nsl,on Two concrcto glos are 90
b. built by mo creameri0s near the
CIV Exports on sllos 81 mo federal
government and cement oyperts VII
supervise Tho construction.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
Amarillo. TEXAS

They were sold 70 Mr. r z. Patton.
ot Strong City. Kansas. May delvis-y
straight through. without any ut
back. Cor $50. ono n head.
THIS ts'tie highest price that VS.
ever paid FOR 900 coming Two yea
o.1 range steers. that have not been
ted. Ir the southwest
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

Gland Saliae-'rhe proposition -
organize a retnil merchants asao''a
,ion here. whch wa discussed a. q
Getting recently hold was resolved
tsh rBuch favor nv tho merchants
Of this city
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

Barry The Farmers stock aud
pourry SHOW ana Trade oarnIya,
nav rroantlv held under fhs au,.
y -~a OF r. Commercial club vo.'
pronounced success
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

Moro Crseh VII commence A. ono"
These modern brides vill sive Dim
mitt rounfy FRA, class roads through
0,t SIS bouudnrles
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

p-idhn-rhs Commercial clut g.
.poeapori ina 20 secure -t new rem
hou.-- for MS cltv Trer' ID not %
vacant building ~ a.y kind Boz 'bs
town. Plans FOR 'vo large bushes.
raildlnEs arc ho'ng prepared
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

Round Rock The first meeiing ~
tho Round Rock town council wac
te.hA few DAYS ago ordinances Tor
tie now corporation court. which
we're prepared Nv city Attorney VIII
coz a. georgetoVn. were read and
adopted a. well no other routine
matters
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
AUroNoRII.IsTs NOTICE

NJ you -an' a place 20 pa you-
rufo While yoa are down tovl.
phUe A. the nov OF re Cattle.
uars Convention. JUS t-.-- n tAa
wesfsra Livery Ben. ve never closa
Fse-e'hlug r. safe Robes and wrap
arr AL. cared for and no price Is
very small
Pine sTRo5p
80. - a.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

Yoakum-rha Commercial 0tu.
a. a recent fn"etinE dscidef io a.
fgns ne indebtedness ~ mo count
felr and Ia. instructed fhs socrs
tfrr - Issue q rof covering -
amount This means that no Al.
ausl country fair vii boz teld th,
spring
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

Trenton A modern cotton OF mi'l
10 heing erected hero and ril b"
ready '.r operation by tho first Of
tho cotton season
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

Fr-shsrif g. G. Hutchinson. ~
'.ulia Is here minslins With the
crowds In attendance ~ the cattle
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
Texas Industrial
Notes

san Antonio The Frsdericssburs
san Antonio and North Railroad
has ordered 1900 tons % steel rata
20 be delivered before April 4.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

suFarlsna--Ths paper nj. On ff.a
city has beer turning oct 80 tons 1,
spsr per day. Old stock paper u
chiefly usd In this nil AL grade
q: wrapping paper and card boards
see man afsotgref A large porio-
ofths ou,pui 10 marketed In Nilsson.
src Oflshona
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

No 20 men and women for sellinz
newspapers a, ths subway and siNva,-
~ entrances They invest IN the
gambling and disorderly houses -
silent partners"
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
Call TEF TAXI

Phone t0 or its
lsS 30
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

~A(nocon-Lwprk on the tnr.e stes.
nRHeaA pnn o. rrrrtsc scoS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29
Diogenes Finds an Honest Girl.

g d + 81, u . s gft
A wealthy man who Ndied in Brus-
sells recently left much of his large
fortune to a girl who was unacquaint-
ed with him. He was very eccentric,
and, like Diogenes, he set out to find
an honest man. His tub was an ON
nibus and, his lantern small coin.
In the omnibus he took his seat near
the conductor and always showed
himself very obliging, passing up the
money Of passengers and returning
the change, but to the latter he al
ways managed to add franc or half
franc. Then he would watch those
to whom it came. They would count
it carefully, notice the extra coin, and
invariably slip it into their pockets.
But at last young woman passed
hers back, with Conductor, you
have given me half a franc too
much" The man followed her to
her home, learned what he could
about her and made his will in her
favor, though he never told her that
the half franc returned would bring
hera million.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29
Is or More Dead and Scores In.
jured When Pavilion
4 COllaDseS

Long Beach, CAL, May pat
least Is persons were killed at noon
today when part of one floor of the
Auditorium here collapsed while sew
eral hundred persons were celebrat-
ing Queen Victoria Day. At II o'clock
shortly after the accident occurred,
the bodies of IL women were recov-
cred from the ruins.
Building Is Crowded and 200 to 800 Fall
The building was crowded and the
police declare between 200 and 500
persons fell on the heads Of those on
the floor below. All the doctors and
ambylances and policemen in the city
were rushed to the scene.
Many rumors are current Of great
er loss Of life, but they are uncon-
firmed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29
Buffum Gets Highway Post

Jefferson City, Mo. May 2l.-Gov.
Major today officially announced the
appointment Of Col. Frank w. Buff
fun of Louisiana as State Highway
Commissioner, and Wyatt S. Haw-
kins of Jefferson City as assistant.
Col. Buffum has for years been an
effective ''booster" for better roads.
Mr.. Hawkins, as required by law,
is an engineer.
"The first proposition to be taken
up will be the inter-county seat road
dragging, in which the State will aid
by paying SIS mile per year," said
Col. Buffum.
81 believe that the most feasible
routes should be selected for these
roads, and inasmuch as the State is
helping pay for the work it should
see that the money is expended so
that results will be obtained.
Mrs. William Woodrum of Jeffer-
son City has been selected by the
Board Of Managers of the ST. Louis
school for the Blind as matron. She
will take charge August Is. Mrs.
Woodrum resided at Fulton, Galloway
County before coming to the capitol.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29
Attorney Generals Mother
Saved in Fire

Kirksville, NO., May 26. Mrs. Ella
Barker, the mother of Attorney Gen.
eral Barker and of Mrs. John Ham
mond, wife of the manager of the
Willard Hotel, was one of those who
had narrow escapes when the hotel
building was destroyed by fire Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Barker, who is 70 years old,
and who is unable to walk on account
Of a dislocated hip, was carried from
the room by Hammond shortly be-
fore the floors fell.
Men are at work digging into the
ruins to see whether one of the guests
an elderly man, whose name and adj
ress are unknown, was caught un-
der the falling walls. All of the
guests, except the man, have been
accounted for.
The c. E. Bleakly grocery store
and the C. A. Robinson mercantile
establishment, adjoining the hotel,
also were destroyed, the loss being
estimated at 500, 900.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29
M. E. Church, South.

Sabbath School at $50.
At II a. m. Children's Day will be
observed with appropriate exercises.
Subject at 8 p. m. Going Well. "
Epworth League at z p. m. Sub.
ject, ''Ihe Cross Of Christ. .
Leader Miss Mae Wainwright.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even.
ing at 8 O'Clock.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services. w. j. Snow, Pastor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29
He Swears Is Eggs Hatched II
Chickens

Quincy, ILL.,, May 2l.-Walter How
ard has taken an oath before a Notary
Public that he secured seventeen
chickens from setting of fifteen
eggs. Howard is an Adams County
farmer. The eggs were Rhode Is
land Reds. The chickens were hatch
ed today. =,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29
Cannon No Longer The Goat

Cannon No Longer The Goat
Washington, D. c. May 23.-'Un-
Gle Joe" Cannon, former Speaker Of
the House, is back in his old haunts
as iaunty as every, wearing the in
evitable carnation in the lapel of his
coat and with the same rakish tilt to
the big black cigar that has made
him famous.
He is here to attend a meeting of
the Lincoln Memorial Commission,
in which both he and former Senator
Cullom of Illinois retain membership.
The former Speaker, who is in
great spirits, already has taken &C.
casion to gloat over the troubles of
his former colleague. Representative
Mann of Illinois, minority leader Of
the House.
Mann was Cannon's floor lieuten-
ant during all the time the former
Speaker welded the gavel and earned
the title of Gear"
cts mighty fine" said Uncle Joe
retrospectively, blowing a huge cloud
of smoke from his cigar, mot to have
to be the goat any more"
The former Speaker declined to
discuss politics or to comment upon
progress of the Democratic program.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29
Labor Attorneys Ask Review

Washington, D. c., May 24.-At-
torneys for Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison applied
to the Supreme Court today for re-
view Of their sentences for violating
4 court injunction in the Bucks Stove
and Range case. The COURTS in re-
cess.