davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04
Obituary.

| ODlIu6Ty.
Rev., A. H. Lewis, who departed
this life on Nov. 9th, 1918, at the
home of his son, j. w. Lewis, was
born in Madison county, Virginia,
Sept. 9th, 1925; moved with his par
ents to Culpeper county at the age OF
five years, where he grew to man.
hood; was educated and taught sew
eral terms of school.
In January, 1850, he was married
to Geraldine D. Covington and to this
union were born eleven children,
two dying in infancy, nine of whom
survive him, four sons and five
daughters with their families are left
to mourn the loss Of loving, affec-
tionate, sacrificing father.
Grandpa Lewis came to Missouri
from Virginia, it being many years
ago in 1855, and invested in land in
Saline county; moved from there to
Ray county, then to Bates county in
1870 where he has resided since on a
farm. His gospel ministry has been
principally among the churches of
Bates county. He was ordained to
the ministry in 1874, thereby taking
upon himself duty he had long
shrunk from and just how faithful he
was to trust, or how efficient his
labors have been, the brethren and
churches can best tell. His pleasure
and delight was to spend the. time in
the Masters work, to use his in
fluence for conversion of those about
him.
During the last years of his life he
was identified with the Mt. Vernon
church, east of town. He was a man
Of general impulse and never forgot
the hospitable ways of the pioneer.
The stranger, even though beggar,
never failed to find food and shelter
if he sought it at his hands and he
was at home by the bedside of the
sick and delighted in all kinds of
neighborly offices. He had borne
adversely bravely and enjoyed pros
perity quietly. He had filled the var
ious relations of life as son, husband,
father, brother, friend and filled them
we'll. Who can do more?
He was man who united sound
sense with strong convictions, and a
candid outspoken temper eminently |
fitted to mould the rude elements of
pioneer society into form and consist
ency and aid in raising a high stand
ard Of citizenship in our state. How
much his community owes him and
such as he, it is impossible to estimate,
though it would be grateful to trace
his influence through some Of the
more direct channels, to hold him up
in these degenerate days in his vari-
Gus characters of husband and father,
of neighbor and friend, to- speak of
the sons and daughters he has reared
to perpetuate his name and emulate |
his virtues. But it comes not within |
the scope of a brief article to do so.
Suffice it to say he lived nobly and
died peacefully. At the advanced age
of 81 years the stern reaper found
him as shock Of corn fully ripe for
the harvest. Not for him be our
tears; rather let us crown his grave
with garlands; few of us will live as
long or as well and fewer yet will the
Angel of Death greet with such low
ing touch.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. S. M. Brown of Kansas City and
Rev. j. w. Sage Of the Baptist church
in Amsterdam after which the re-
mains were laid to rest in West Point
Cemetery.
We extend the sympathy of this
community to the bereaved family
Amsterdam Enterprise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-12-04
tyYs.r. ihs Standard
= DR.
P9 n!
BAKING
POWDER
4 Cream Of Tartar Powder
Made from Grapes
NO ALUM

with his brother and sister, Will and
Ethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon, Mr.. Shelton
and family and Stella Ramsy visited
at Mr.. Goodwin S Sunday.
Tan White and Sterling Harness
sold cattle in Creighton Monday.
John Spears sale is to be Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Clark visited Mrs. Farmer
Monday.
Mrs. Clarey is spending the week
with Mr. Clarey's mother.
Mr.. Goodwin went to Urich Monday
to take his son, Francis, who is at
tending school there.
A NEIGHBOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
MONEY SITUATION.

In the Issue OF The Bache Review" OF
the osth the following is published:
There is plenty OF money in the East
ern reserves. but nevertheless money is
tight This is the case not only in New
York. but all over the country. or course,
call money is In voluminous supply, but
there is only one place where call money
can be used TO advantage. namely. in
Wall street. That is because Wall Street
deals in things that have spot cash
market and Wall Street borrows. theo-
reticaly at least. for only day at a
time The day after the loan Is made IL
is paid or AT least can be, and that Is
because the things that so in as cot
lateral for the loan can be sold out in
three seconds time, more or less. But.
OF course such loans are OF no use at al!
10 merchants and other business men,
who must borrow FOR a period OF time,
during which they turn over their prod
uct 10 provide payment-and il Is time
money that is difficult TO get. The hoard
ing IF reserves had been going on all
over in country banks, as well as city
banks. until the announcement by the
Secretary Of the Treasury Of the avail
ability of the ,5o00ro,oo0 emergency cur
rency Since then the stock market has
changed from its deep depression and
hanks throughout the interior have been
loaning rather more freely. Tn emery
ency currency. as and when taken out
would cost bankers S.55 per cent for the
hrst month and an increase Of per
cent additional per month afterUard. The
money maIk1 uH''iS hove IN he very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30

tight. indeed. 10 induce the Eastern CEN
tres to take out currency at these costs.
but in the interior where ordinary rates
ar. higher, there would be profit on
such currency during the autumn. The
currency IL readily available. and taking
out some Of 1t to move the crops would
be a perfectly legitimate operation for
the banks in the crop region at the proper
time II is To be hoped that some VIII
be taken out to show how easily good
banking system would work based on
asset currency
The fact that this currency IL avail
able for the special use Of moving the
harvest in the fall mas proved great
relief for thos. looking over the prospect
ahead But II has. Of course. not fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
MORSE AFTER MORE BOATS
Said To Be Planning Line from
New York to Washington.


Washington. June 2e.-There is much in
terest in Washington over the report That
Charles w. Morse. Who recently took over
the Hudson River Navigation Company.
is promoting a project TO operate steam
ship line between New York and Norfolk
and ultimately between New York and
Washington.
The plan is said 10 involve the purchase
OF the line now operated by the Potomac
and Chesapeake Steamship Company ard
the organization OF q new company. on
Gals Of the Potomac and Chesapeake
company declined TO discuss the matter
to-day Paul Dulaney one Of the chief
stockholders. said that while such a
proposition has been under consideration
by Mr.. Morse. nothing definite had been
ANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30

nishod any new money for financing and
the State Of Tennessee has been going
around for a week or more. after the
failure Of it's Offering OF bonds. trying TO
obtain some 100000 TO pay It's notes due
on July I. Finally. New York-Wall street
in fact-so much abused. has come TO the
rescue. ds IT always has TO when all other
resources fail. and the state has placed
its bonds with bankers here
with Southern Pac,nc and Consolidated
Gas borrowing on short time al I per
cent. II Is evident that the money situa-
ton rules all other conditions. At the
near approach Of the July settlements,
the foreign banks shSv increases In loans
and small changes either nay In gold
holdings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
Capital, 100000
Surplus. 100000

will be due and payable at the
Main Office OF this Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30

and .rrs tEr dlvi1.nd l2.s 700
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS

Following number OF shares OF an STOCKS
lowest and hns prices OF 'n'
tho high and To-" prices " mo '' " ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
TANGO IS GIVEN IMMUNITY
oayner Said to Have Agreed That,
Properly Conducted. "Teots" VIII
d Permitted.

New York.-The tango and tho tur-
key trot are not to be ruled on the en-.
tertaInment programs OF the uptown
restaurants when they are conducted
according to the rules OF decency. II
Mayor Gaynor adopts the report sub
mitted to him by Edward @. Wallace
Of the bureau Of public licenses.
The mayor. Wallace and Commits.
sioner Of Police Waldo. Il 10 said. have
agreed that there will Be no interfer-
ence with these dances II they are con.
Quoted under supervision and II prac-
tees dangerous to the morals OF young
people. especially young girls. arc
prohibited.
Wallace recommends that the after.
noon tearoom dance halls be prohibit.
ed II liquors are sold during the
dances. II these places can get along
with tea. dancing wili'be permitted.
Mayor Gaynora three bills designed
to regulate dance halls In New York
city were introduced In the legislature
At Albany.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
MILLIONS N GAS
GOES TO Waste

Washington. ID. e.. Hay i:.-Oil
experts Of the United States Burcau
0f Mines who have been Invest i9a'- :
inK the natural gas Industry have re-
ported to Joseph \. Holmes. the D!.
rector. that millions Of dollars worth
Of this most pcrfcri fuel Ii being
wasted each yeur In the United
States.
''Thc history Of tho natural gas in-
dustry is an appalling record Of In
credible WASTE say Ralph Arnold
and Frederick Il. Clapp. the experts.
In their report made public today
They refer to the waste In Oklahoma.
Louisiana and California as being no.
toriOus.
In Oklahoma. one hundred million
cubic feet Of gas ID escaping Into the
air every twenty-f0ur hours. This
has value Of 5000 a day or s7.-
100000 year. xThis waste Is al
No equal 10 one and u quarter million
tons Of the hes, bituminois coal.
The waste In Louisiana Is estIm-
atcd at scvcnty-five million cubic
feet Of xns daily. valued at $4,000
for each day. or $3.ti5.000 for the
year. This waste of xss Ii eQuival-
ent TO nearly one million tons Of coal.
II IA pointed out by the experts that
this waste II especially NKxtavatins
because Of the fact that Louisiana
does not have any coal resources
within her boundaries. and that
while the state Ia allowing It's sup.
ply Of gaS to escape In the air. the
citizens are paying for coal that has
to be transported some distance.
There were three principal wells
In the caddo field from which tho
greater part of the waste occurred.
says Mr.. Arnold. Two az these hav.
been closed by the owners. thus prov
ing that closure. is feasible. No at
tempt has been made to clos" the
other, and when visited by Mr..
Ciapp In February. 1912. II consisted
of a crater perhaps an acre In exten;
In the center OF which the gus was
forcing u Reyscr-likc mars OF mud
and water to height Of twenty or
thirty feet. During much OF the time
this well IL burning. The xas from
this well has been going to waste for
three years. Two other wells hav-
ing an estimated volume Of twenty
to thirty million cubic feet per day
blew out and burned for one or two
years. In the Cado field at least
100000. 900 cubic feet Of gas has at
certain times been wasted daily
practically all the waste being pre-
vcntable
.'ln certain Of the Southern Cali
fornia fields, tho gas that accom-.
panies the oil IL exceedingly rich In
gnsOlinc. hut up to n short time ago
practically all this gus. with the cx-
ceptIon Of some used locally for fuel,
went to waste. At it has been found
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13

that Al some wells the value Of recOv.
cradle gasoline In the xax im worth
as much as twenty per cent Of the oil
produced from the. ssmc well. II II
mt extravnGant 10 estimate the loss
of gasoiinc-thc' most desired con-
siitucnt Of the product--in the vast
c'l Eas Of California ut ton per cont of
the value Of tho oil produced In the
Southern California fields ur 20 1871.
or u clear waste Of about $4,000
900 or &t.O0O.o00. The value Of the
wastcd gases carrying minor amount,
Of gasoline. hut useful for fuel pur.
poser. Will brlng the total lOrs up I,
fully five per cent Of the value oi
the total oil produced In the state. O,
s. 900. 900"
Mr.. Arnold quotes !. C. whi..
State GcolOSist Of West Virginia. ~
authority for the statement tina
from one we'll In Eastern kcntuck,
there poured u stream Of gas for
period OF twenty years without an,
attempt To shut II In or utilize II. tn
amount Of which II has been figurct
WAN worm NJ current prices more
than $3.o00.O0o.
Mr.. Arnold declares that there
was. years ago. great waste In Ohio
Pannaylyania. Indiana and West vir.
Ktnin. but II has been stopped
through the busincss like method.
OF the larger companies and the cf.
ficient state legislation.
The oil experts of the bureau offc,
u number OF methods whereby the
xas may be saved for future use and
urEe upon the Industry and the
states involved the necessity foI
quick action II the Eas fields are Ia
be- OF service In the future. Already
"A number OF fields have become sx.
hausied through waste and others are
beginning to decline In production.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
DOLLAR TO PATCH SKULL
sueason Hammers Out . Colin to Ft
Hole In Name Head and opsna-
tion Proves Successful.

Omaha, Neb.--John Crickmors OF
this place. will always have 81 on his
person, but It will never be available
as a cash asset. as It lies In the front
part of his head over jagged hole
more than two inches long and one
inch wide. ,
Crickmore got In . fight several
days ago and his skull was crushed
In by . rock thrown by Alvin Rob
erts. A physician. who WAS called.
had to have something at once 10
cover the opening. Crickmore beins
in too grave coalition to BE- ~
moved to = city hospital. and there
baing no time to order . silved plato,
The doctor did the nsxt best thing:
he made one. He took . silver dol.
lar and = heavy hammer and beat Il
out to at the hole. He sewed up the
soalp. and John 10 now recovering.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
.REo SKINS" As GRADUATES
iasssaa q oeatisns orssvstss o,ve
osmsnstretions ss gdvestien Thsy
hsvs Rseslvsd at Carlisle.

Carlisle. Pa--with unique CON
ussncsment exsrcisss hftssn Indiana.
from nearly A. many scattered tribes.
graduated from the Eovsrument In
dian school hers. In place Of orati0ns
and esssys. the sborisiass gave dem
onstratiohs Of practical work taught at
the government school.
The exsrcisAa we're hsld In the
school gymnasium. and, included
among the many visitors were state
aud federal 0aAciAls and many old In.
'iisn chiefs from = number OF western
stAiss. . few xsrbsd In the hsbllimsnss
o. their race.
When the curtains were pulled back
they revealed stage sQuipDad With
eharts showing how 10 fsTm and de-
vices used In expert Agricultural work
Peter Eastman. one o< tho graduates.
eavs . descriptive talk on "Farmtng
ai School and at Home
Tbs other talks wsrw accompanied
BY descriptive stage settings. One
subjeet was "Sswiag.' BY Ida o.
WhelocA. Another vas on Home
Buiidang." BY Joseph II. Broker. who.
with assistants. erected house on tho
stage and showed ho~ Il should be
4onA Another number vas . demon
straoon and . talk on Sanitation II
indian Homes" By Francis PanbuFn.
?. A. Abbott. acting commissioner
Of Indian a2aiss. made the principal
speech Of the aitaruooa and presented
thu dipaomAs- Besides tho fifteen
graduates any pupiis rscsived indus-
tFtal certificates.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
LOOT IS EXPOSED ~ STORM
esst - Ms~sy Stolen From Rs0ss'
esssd peUeh q ksNsss CITY
10 0ocovoee6. .

I~sveavosth. kan.-Par ~ the
$4,000. the contents Of . Registered
pouch stolen nom the unioa depot
II Kanaaa City. No.. June 10. 1909.
hy Charles Stevens. alias 9AvaGe.
has bsen found In this city. scattered
IN th~ nei&hborhooA of tho homo Of
Stevens mother. which Vas partly
wrecked By . storm last week. After
wreekinG Of the homs Mrs. Williams.
the mother. disappaarsd and her pres.
-nt whereabouts arr untnown. but
she 10 supposed To BE- In Kansas City.
Mo.
About $500 have beaa found. the
money bsinG In gold certificates and
In bins ranging from SO to 80.
Later more Of the mosey vas foand
and the andins caused considerable
excitemNnt and started . systematic
search Of the nsishboshood. In which
the police have Joined. After the
robbery Stevens spent \ nisht In his
mothers homo. Tue place was
searched BY government, detectives
and the Pinkertons without andins
anything. or sainin9 any knowladGa
Of whore the hidden money was
8tsvsas u serving . ssa Year, $50
teace In the federal prison for thefs
Of the pouch. He has frequently been
interviewed. but has stsadfastly 70.
fused to give any information con.
cerninG the whereabouts Of tho
spoiis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
GERMANY ORGANIZES
FOR OLYMPIA CANES

London. May l3.-Thc OlyLic con-
gresx st Lausanne brought out
pointedly. chiefly In private ,onver-
sation amonh It's members. the as-
founding thorouEhn mess OF the Ger
man organization for the nes, Olym-
pic games In eBrlin In t9lG. rccort-
ing to advices circulated hGr.. II
is said that four departments OF the
German government arc concerned
with the organization Of athletic
clubs and private subscribers are
on u large srale. Amer
lean training methods are being
closely studied and widely adopted.
Al the preliminary opening of the
stadium next month Emperor Will
liam will blow this highly Organiz-
ed enthusiasm into flame ard all
young Germany will be In u1ining
und by 1916 he ready to compete In
every branch of the games.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
COURT UPH0LDs RIGHT
TO DEPORT "UNpESlRABLES'

Washington. May l3.--rhc gov
ernment's contention tina. It has the
right under the act Of 1910. to de-
port undesirable alien women ANY
time" after found prac:icing ques-
tionable pursuits was today upheld
by the supreme court in the case OF
Helena Bugatewitz Of Denver. Col
orado. Attorneys for he women
contcndcd that the three ycnr limi-
tation on this right to .:cp0rt found
in the act Of February 90. 1907. still
existed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
ADVE1IIBED LETTER LIST.

List Of lcttsrs advertised At Trim.
idad. Colo. week endinK May 10. II
not called for by May - th,y will
bo sent to tho doad lctter Office.
Achilctte Plcsion.
Binker.. Mr.. Sanford.
Cary. Mrs. Emma.
Carey. Il. e.
Cleveland. Mr.. CD.
Conner. r. l..
Cactllias. Mr.. Dalary.
Davidson. Mrs. James.
Dixon. Chss. J.
Espincza. Eipido.
Francs. jose.
Griffin. May.
Garcia. Feiisisnc.
Gonzales. Pslla.
Horton. q. l..
Housc. Addison.
Harvey. q. r.
HarKett. Mrs. Il.
lshiI. X.
Lewis. William.
I.okutc. Mrs. Annie.
Miller. Mr.. lease.
Martinez. Mrs. l,eroni.a.
Nelson. Mrs. Wm. r.
Patterson. Wm.
Pachcco. Mrs. vitOria.
Pacheco. jeorcR.
Pachsco. Seferina u.
Reeves. Mr.. JcsHic.
Ramerex. Senors Arciia.
Romero. Senci0n l..
Mary.
Smit. Adam.
Smith. l.. A.
Shaley. Surez.
Sisnerox. Eleven.
Thompson. Mrs. Dora
II your letter is In thi. list please
state no when YOU call.
d. d. Finch. p. n.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
THOSE COLD cHl1Ls.

Can you imagine" asked Sir Ern-
est Shccklcton. the cnorM.rr OK
tent Of these vast snrw fielus:"
Yes replied the Irish re mbcr.
- had the same xiuxat,"n the first
toime I spI'~srcd In public ~tariqx.
dress shirt. London Cht,ricie.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13

-6aI Oe&- ,b~ only isdiss' sisns dsrsssne ttss
lr.niseiy CONTAINS o. e'arks and ru,sh~, faAiss'
cd shihfsas bopss snd sh.ra 49, ,u1n1on6 ~
~. ~. 7RESCn 0o0a. isr.
0eaot- e"uslana,is', fus e1essA1o and - -
aiisisds II nassrt ~ iaa stnr-, ~ HA3- -, inr.
1uscn ~ M tin lssa1 form whh st-nsrc,su1eA.
49, sissM - eA1Dses OOcA, NpQp(N.
See1a, asd Canvas sooe3. Il rpasd shssS eakss
tsseked's s,ne eSsrs, Nth 9sssr. iar. In hasA.
snss-, lsrUs alaainum irsses, with spassxs. sS<.
Y sssr s.ssss s-s s k-.r H. kist saai ssA -
H. s,eS ~ 'tss. fail S.skaxs ekasrsp esIs
WUyTgo006 01o8. q o.,
7sr O!f<,f ssd f1ssesf issss6srfssrss ~
.SA~< Rissk<f ~ rae Ussk
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
GOOD MAGNET.

Helpcr-''Wc'rc going to have r
big crowd here. and i''ll be some
Job to keep 'cm moving. Manager.
-"That'll he easy. Take down that
rear exit sign. post up the word
Free. and they'll all bolt for IT,
Judge.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
ECONOMICAL.

while In lunch rom one day
five year old Beatrice ordered ONE
let. ind later. her guardian was sur
priscd to zee her eating the Iarsiey.
too. DO you like parslcy.' No."
answered Beatrice. but l hate to
see things wnstcd.''
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
HIDDEN MEANING SOMEWHERE

Visit0r--My husband considered a
very long time before nc Proposed
to me. He was very careful. Host
cxs-Ah. II Is always those careful
people who get taken in.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
L.t.,s p,,ti Of In, kI,s,

Paris, France.-An action for $780,
900 damages has hssn brought before
tAs third correctionai court here by .
young woman who declares that she
ooatraetsd germs Of insaaity whsa
hsr nanos .ApssA hae.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
The above ai!m.nts are

Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy 10 the Best
and most widely known Remedy for thesa aifnenfi
dahould quickly relieve and euro the most chronic
easss. Put It to test. One doss will prove IL,
great curative powers. 1t nets Hike magic In the
most chr,nic Of Stomach, Liver and In.
tcstinAl ailments, Appendicitis and symptoms Of
Gall Stones. Thousands Of sufferers are highly
others for rrstorinn them 10 ,s.rfcct health,
De net permit . dang cross 0poratlon Tor
these airnents until you have at l-ast tried
valuable booklet on Stomach Ailments 10 Geo. III
dayr Afx. Chemist. ia i5i W WhiiinRtt. .Chcn1u III!
Hausman Drug Co, Three Stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
SCIENCE IN POPULAR SPEECH

Language was Etvcm for the con-
ccalnent Of thought" raid tho ready
made philosopher. Yes" replied
Miss Cayenne. Many an i'm. ropri-
city is hidden by u scianttc word Of
four OF five syllablcs.'
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13

Most anything IN printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices,
at the Chronlclc-News Job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13

chronIc.e-New. soc /. mou.,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
ONE DOSE WILL make
YOU FORGET
That You Ever Had Stomach
Trouble or Gall Stones.

!s.:ssss::se::iS.si1s:s:ss
Mtoa16ooo 1r0ss6eo,
ltritio, laoO9ootSo0,
DYspsesia. FsssssS
81 00o oeOOoA the
Me0ee, 80oe 8eoWooh.
o3ots6oo Assos 9attoR.
WeUs41peooSo, 0ak1S.
aess, poeW0aG 0oetse.
eseh tese1esses, esssas. /.
-: :::;;;::::;:::s::::::'5';'::' 5;:':: .. .;
The above ailments are
mainly caused bv the
clogginx c. the intes.
I ttnal tract with mu.
cold and catarrhal
AZ accretions, backing
N UP poisonous niitia
into the stomach. and
otherwise deraneinR
the digestive system.