davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-12-18

nifa. Sic ipieIte bas innige, ur'
aIte beutide @eibnadtslieo: rStiae
gsadtl Seilise gsadt"! 8ie nit Ell
rlern 3anberiblage mar oas gis
gebrohen. &aube oeltibe Mdn.
nerfeblen iangen es NIT, Mdbhen.
ltimmen fielen elm, 5rauen ihlud5.
ten, ipdbreno freuoeitrablenoe Sin.
Der Die giippden uno 8adete init
gsIiien uno aepfeln felt umtlammer'
ten, ioreiam bon ben gltern ltno
5rertnoen gefiibrt.
Gs mar Die Spra6e Der 6eiitidet
Seimat, bas beutihe @eibnahtslieb.
pelhes bas 8ra,ilen bes Sturmes,
bas Gr0bnen Der aus ben @oeen
gebobenen genaltigen Sbiffsibrau-
ben iibertonte, tpelbes bie eiitanoer
nod Dor Stltnben frenrben Menihen
pIoslib 5liianmenfiibrte. @er nid)t
oe,tih beritan6, oeiien 5eeIe fang
Die iiiBe MeIooie init; bergeiien tpa.
rem Die bansen Sorgetl, bergeiien Die
@efabren bes Meeres. 9llles fang
unb iubelte burheinnnber. SIM.
mer uneruriibIider ipieIte Ser eIiidIi.
DIE SarmonifaipieIer bic aIten8eib.
nobtsmeiien uno beutihen GolfsIie-
Der, ilno in indrfenbafte1n glanSe
itrablte Der bemtide Gbriitbaam.
& q
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-12-18
Sipnr ISalls lit uahrlidl

Siong Sals lit mnbrlidD ci-
ne 9roBurtlge 3onpentionaIta0t. 3u.
crit iangen ilber 100 2ebrer lm0
2ebreril1nen bas Sob Ser 9onpcn-
ttonSIta0t, Damn fam Die iebr 5oblreid)
beluf)te aonpentton ser S5npIelnent.
b1n0lGr, uno oieIe @o6e mer0en iibpr
1000 8etrei0ebGnoler in Siour Sails
in aonoention tagen. 9tefynet man
nur $1,000 ouf ieoen 8eiuber.
10 muroen in Siour Sails in ettpo
SO Sa9en nabeju an $4,000
oerouS9obt, unO Die summe lit
iider plel gu nie0rig geIdott.
9as Staatsu6erscri6t pirb am
%. 0e3ember 3. s. iiber Die ZIP.
pIitatton bon Serrn SObn Song.
Itoff Suron, g. o, gu @eriht
iiben, Inn ouf griuden oeS aIQgers
BEN Staotsau0itor 5u binoern ge.
ptiIe 8etuiatgung5geloer, befannt
ais Contingent 6ono, ieitens ser
leBten un0 frilberen 2egtsIutur aus,
3u5ablen. Der iebt9e Stant5 0e,
neralanpaIt batte oieie 8loge Gong.
ltaff'S abgemieien, norauf itd bieIer
an Oas Staatsobergeriht tponOte.
Der &IQger erfIdrte, oaB er Die
aIoge angeitrengt babe, Inn Die
S6affrng neuer 2lenter Ieitena
Ser leeigen @ominiItration uno oa,
nit Die gergr0Berltng Der 0ffeutIi.
den aus9nben gu perbinoern.
22,966 I'M Gtadte aniGiiige SagS'
Itebbaber botten fir SSago ouf nil,
oes GefIiigeI bis sum /. Nooember
.. S. Sagolt5enien ertptrtt. Oa.
Our6 flolen in Den betr. StaatSfonr
$22,966. lleber Bunoert 2t5enier
lpuroen in ben Counties: 8roDn
gobington, 2atprence uno Minnebo
ba ertpirft rno nltr 36 in BEN 8lad
9iQs Counties. 9ei6t i'm Staatt
oni1iIige Sports" erpirtten 3,105
2i5enien fin aleingefliigel, uno 15t
2t5enIen 5lun SStiden, p1breno nod
$50 Sagoli5enIen fiir @roBDilO er
tpirft truroeu. ngperp little beIp5 "
Iagt Der Interitaner.
8egen Sdeined)plera! Dies II,
Der S6Ia6truf Der Sanoelstammel
in Wit6ea. lin BEN Selo5ug 1t
Die rt6tige 9abnen 5u Ienfen iol
am 19. December in Mit6ea ELM
~Hieien 5armeroeriamnllung" itatt
finDen. Or. 6. 6. 2ipp bon ben
Soutb 9afota State College II
9rootings lit gelponnen Doroen
lint Die prattilditen Wetboben &c
gen S6lpeinedolera 5lt erflaren Uni
audi bas 9unoeSaderbal1 9epar
tement in 8aibtngton bat ongeblid
oeriprodeI 5lpei SadperitGnoig
5u ienoen. Siele Saruler ertldren
onB geniigenbe Guantitdten @bisfel
- Den Shpeinen eingegebeg -
elm ausge5eibnetes 8egenmitte[ ieien
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-12-18
~ Detbnacbt.l ~
G. 9 II Iie.

G. Sulie.
NON 8ethIebem Gas ooIoue Sidt
l. Strahlt pieoer heut ourb lQabt
nno Sdpeioen,
60rft on oas fluoelrauld|en ntht,
1Denn lid3 Ole Gnoel nieeernetoen?
Gs marc Elm Sraulen uno 6elan9
Ginit pon oen 6irten bel Der 6eroe,
LIMO weoer iauh5t um 1Det uno Gro
Grloieno nun Elm meihnahtsflan9.
IN ihren Giefen 5ittern heut
Der Oreel feierlide Sttmmen,
limo punoerldm mag oas 6eldut
Der 6loden ourd Ole Sift ibpimmen
Das hebt in oieler heiI'9en 5eit
Sih mie oas l1Ieer aus leineu Soroen
limo ldldat in mdd9ti9en 2Ifforoen
Bis an oes 6immels herrli6feit
Da hammt Elm a3ilo aus ounflem Ghor
limo preift oas oottlihe Grbarmen:
2llaria neiet iid Idbelno Dor
limo pieet oas Kino auf ihren 2lrmen.
50 tief perionnen uno beelaft
Crdst iie Ger Delt oas Bell enteeeen,
DAFT pir eetroit ihm auferleeen,
lDas uns an SduIo uno Sd'mers beorift
o Stern Ser Deihnabt! Sab Dein Siht
BUR Seubte unierer SaPrten peroen,
DAT AUDI gu uns oer Gnoel lpridht
1De gu oen 6irten bel oen 5eroen.
Dab mir auf iid2erm pfaoe eehn,
6etroit, nit frobem Kinoerhe bergen,
limo mir i'm Seheiu oerG Rrifnahtsfer5en
Die em'9e 6eimat eldn5en iehn!
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-12-18
Nus benz Staate

Die Scimitatter bon stanleb So.
iino boferireut, 0ab in ben Iebten
8ohen CUTE Wtengen bon 9tegen
un0 Sdnee in oorti9er @egeno ME.
oergegungen limo, uno Die Gr0e
9riinOIih fiir n06ite5 Sabr 0ur1-
fcuhtet Daben.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-12-18
8cgen Der nnflaren nnS iid angel.

&cgen Der nnflaren nnb iid angeb'
lid mioeriprebenoen 8eltimmltngen
ser Htd)aroS Srimdrbia be5iigli6
Ser @abl Betitionen bon ribterli.
den &anbibateu, iou bas Staats-
obergeri6t BET 3eiten alarbett i6af.
fen. - SS1 ben lpeltliden Counties
ibinpft man audi nidt Denig iiber
Die boben 9lu5lagen in 8erbinolng
NIT Der neuen Srinlarbiq. 60 nuB
3. 9. ein County rEropolal" So.
mitee Wtttelieo bon Der iiiolideu
@ren5e bon 8erfins GountD 1900
Meilen melt fabren, Inn 5eitig i'm
Gorlntpiis 9iion 81 iein, ipenn Die
betr. aonoention BORT ta9t. Safiir
bat bas gountp $4,000 Meilengel-
Der 5u 5ablen. @r muB 5uerit na6
Belle Sourhe reiien, bon oa iiber
4beroeeu unb 5uriif cine Strede
NIT Dem sluton1obil, ebe er Den
gountpits 9iion erreiht, tpeil Die
@ege ourd Berfins County in
idlehtem 3uitanoe iein iollen. -
0a ferner iiber 800 gountD ao-
miteentanner Der Weaioritdts. unb
Winoritdts Saftionen oer peridieoe.
men Sarteien iib i'm ssanllar ber.
ianmelu nliiiien. 10 ioa Oies anMei'
lengeloern SIS. 700 folten, uno oieic
Summe ip1re nod bober, ipenn Die
benofrafife Hartei Nsinoritdts-
&on,iteelei,te ernanltt bate. auBer.
Dem nliiiien Die peridteoenen goun.
ties nod ettpa 1926 fiir bieStaots-
.,Bropoial" aonliteemd1lner an
Meilengelbern (bie S1Ifte Der Mei-
lengelber, 5u benen bic County &o-
u1iteenanner berehtigt fino) 5abIen
oa erite i'm Sanliar in Der Stonts.
bailptitabt Yierre Suiammeltreten.
Inn 4anbibaten fir Die M1r5-Bri-
ntirtDablen 81 beitimmen, nno iib
ailf Die Jaftions Grin5ipien 5u ei-
nigen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-12-18
4 81 ( 81 }{y ( 81 g}{& }2 @G
Sib Safota 3ruSufte inn
Nnntnter "a

SHo SHIutH FFuuHlIe lH Oe'
iamntrDerte bon $129,934, 900
murOen I'M 6isfuliabre Stunt 80.
1913 - Stunt 80. 1914 oerian0t,
lpie 6ie offt5ieaen 8eri6te Der Gts
Ienbobnen beneiIen. Ser @ert oieier
GroOufte lit $5,761O0O b0ber, al5
I'M Dorbergebenben Sabre. Gieie
boherfreltlid)e @eiomntIuntme Oers
teilt iid1, lpic foIgt:
Nei}cn 53,939,O0O @u. $42,O7t,0O0
Corn 1851 900 9u. 5.434,OOO
&ofcr S,5G6,OO0 9u. 2,576,OOO
0crite S,2S7OOO 9u. 3,7O8,OOO
6lodS 100000 @u. 4,500.OO0
Ho9gen $4,000 @u. $4,000
8iuopieb393. .997 7OOOEf. 24,328,O0O
Gdpeim257 7985, ,OOOEf. t8,314,OOO
Bferoe 41,179,000 Yf. 4,179,000
Sfafe 48,208,OO0 Bf 2,410,000
gInbere Erooufte, mic 8efIiigel,
gier, Somen, @emilie, Selt @olle,
MtneraIicn uiD. 22,25O,OOO
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-12-18

Ser Sarmer 8eo. 8allmeg, Der
in Der Rdbe BON Bath, 8ropn Co..
ani1iiig iit,glaubt onabtpe6Slung auf
Der 6orm. Gr 5og ongeblt6 bon
10 9ldern mebr Gartoffelperte, OILS
bon t4O gfern @et5en. Serner
puroe auf 6eloern Die lestesSabr
nit &artoffeln eingepflan5t iparen,
mebr @ei5en ge3ogen, als oorber.
Mande oerortige 6armer er5ielten
angeblid BON $4,000 - $4,000
aartofieln per glder i'm SSabr Der
gllten grnte - 1913. 9tun iage
nod giner, oaB 13 cine ltngliids.
5abl lei!
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-12-18
SOtal NarftprObuftc $129,934,0OO

,@bat'5 tbe matter tpitb South
1ofoto? Sbe'5 alright"
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-12-18

Ser in Der NGbe upn Sea, g. >,
nohnen0e 0eutld)e ,Surmer ". 6.
Soften bat ongeblid 9,O35 8uibel
Corn in ieinen Gornipeid)ern. Ger
grtruq nuroe bon 15S 9lfer ers
3ielt, oIio Elm 0urdidnitt5ertrug
pon SO 8uibeIn per 9lder. I'm oie-
len Scqen SIT bergen, nuBte Soften
cine 2ln3abl ten1por0rer Gorn-@rib5
errihten 9luBerOcm bat Soften
iiber 300 S6peine auf ietner GSarm,
oarunter iiber 80 8rutlauen. Soften
mag ii6 oIio einen beIonoers groBen
@eibnadtsboum an5iinoen. 8ele9ents
LID ser Sdpeine6olera @pibe.
mie perIor Soften MIR 90 Stiid,
a1h gIaubt er, oaB in bielen SSduen
nidt Ole Cholera, ionoern 2ungens
fieber Die Eobesuriahe mar, neil
Die 21lngen Der totem Sdpeine 1no
6ie2eber fait ihDar5 iparen itatt rOia,
nie oie5 itets BET an Cholera ber-
enoeten SdtpeInen Der 6ua lei.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-10
Presbyterian Church

a. m.
Bible school, 9:45.
A special program next Sunday
morning at the Bikle school, it being
Sunday School Day all over the
world.
Public worship, HOO.
Young Peoples five minute talk,
THAT Child"
Sermon, ''How to Train Boy"
p. m.
Senior Endeavor at 200.
Public worship 500.
Sermon, "The Benefit of Attic
ton"
Midweek service Wednesday even
ing 8 p. m.
Everybody invited to attend these
services. C. H. Ticknor, Pastor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-10
Exports of Gold Resumed.

New York, July 1.-THE heavy en-
port movement Of gold to Europe
this year was resumed today after a
lull of several weeks with the en-
gagement of $4,000, 600 for Paris.
This makes total thus far this
year of $38, 100000 for Paris and of
$61, 1856, 600 for all countries.
Bankers explained that the Bank OF
France, in making further requisi-
ton upon this market, was carrying
out the policy undertaken during the
Balkan War of rehabilitating its gold
reserves from New York in consign-
ments made periodically, so as not to
disturb this market.
Call money rates remained on the
recent easy basis, Notwithstanding
the days engagement and the poor
bank statement of last Saturday.
These conditions were reflected in
the times money market, however,
by firmer tone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-10
Would Bar Undesirable Aliens

Washington, D. c., July CIVIL
liam R. Wilson, Secretary of Labor,
intends to ask for thorough revis-
ion of the immigration laws to pre-
vent the tremendous influx of unde-
sirable foreigners to this country each
year.
He is making a study of the prob
lem and his recommendations will be
submitted to President Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson is paying particular at
tention to the statement of Daniel j.
keefe, on his retirement as Commits
sioner General of immigration several
weeks ago.
This statement declared that the
immigration laws are exceedingly lax
and permitted the landing of great
numbers of undesirable foreigners,
mostly from Southern Europe.
Mr.. Keefe urged that the regula-
tons be frightened. These also are
the people seen by Bishop Brent of
the Philippines on his recent steerage
voyage to America, whom he called
worse than the Japanese.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-10
Wife Denies Murder Guilt

Jacksonville, NO., July "A plea
Of not guilty was entered by Mrs.
Arthur Kellar here today when her
trial on charge Of Staying her hus-
band, a railroad laborer, and her 2
year-old daughter was called in the
Circuit Court.
Judge Whitsett postponed contin-
uation of the trial when the defend
ants attorneys asked more time to
prepare their case. The date for the
continuation of the trial will be set
Saturday.
Arthur Kellar and his daughter,
Margaret, were found with their
skulls crushed the morning of June
10. Mrs. Kellar is said to have con.
fessed on June IL, signing detailed
story, in which she admitted she had
slain her daughter and husband with
an AK.
The next day the woman repudiat
ed the confession, declaring it was
obtained under duress.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-10
Vesuyius Growing Active.

Naples, Italy, July 1.-THE activity
of Mount Vesuvius, which became
pronounced last spring, is growing
more accentuated.
Studies by Prof. Mercalli, director
of the observatory, shows that the
volcano from 100 A. D. to date never
was tranquil for more than seven
consecutive years.
At the end of the seven.year per-
iod, which corresponds with the pres
ent year, the volcano enters an erup-
tive stage. Prof. Mercalli says, how
ever, this does not mean violent
eruption necessarily is imminent.
The crater today is emitting a
quantity of vapor composed of sui
phuric acid.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-10
To Exploit Missouri Cave.

Springfield, Mo-, June 30.-The
sale of Fishers cave near Galloway,
one of the most beautiful of the nat
ural caves of the Ozarks, to H. E.
Peterson of Utah, was announced re-
Gently.
Peterson will at once wire the cav
ern with electricity. He believes the
caves marvels superior to those of
Mammoth Cave. The cavern extends
a mile into the hillside and contains a
navigable river, which is the longest
stream in the state.
Robert Smith, the former owner,
has made a reputation as "cave
farmer" and every year has earned
large profits from the sale of mush-
rooms, rhubarb and frog legs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-10
Capitol Excavating Delayed

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 1T. H.
johnson & Son, the contractors fol
the foundation of the new Statehouse,
are having trouble in the caving Of
some of the pits that have been made
for the piers.
The ground always has been diff
cult to handle. From the sheer stone
precipice presented by the bluff at
the north side it was thought that bed
rock would lie evenly within few
feet of the surface.
Instead few feet from the bluff
pockets of sand have been encount-
cred many feet in depth. Farther
back bed rock comes within a few
feet of the surface at places and then
drops to forty feet. It is around the
sand pockets that the caving is the
worst.
Some of the pits excavated for piers
will have to be recessed with heavier
timbers before the concrete can be
put in. In spite of the delay caused
by caving, Contractor johnson ex-
poets to have the foundation complete
and ready for the superstructure by
September l.
Bids will be advertised for tomor-
row by the Board of Commissioners
for the construction of the power
house and the tunnel to connect with
the new Capitol.
The power-house and tunnel will
cost between $4,000 and $4,000.
This does not include the cost of the
heating plant. The power-house will
be erected on the west.side of Broad
way on ground recently acquired by
the State and will adjoin the Missouri
Pacific tracks.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-10
Aged Widow Found Dead.

Lamar, Mo-, July Mrs. Elmira
Bateman, a widow, 81 years old,
mother of nine surviving children,
was found dead in her home here
yesterday morning. Mrs. Bateman
evidently had been sewing at little
table in her living-room just before
her death. Her hands were gripping
her skirts as if she were just in the
act of rising from her chair. She ev-
identity had died early Saturday even
ing. 1t was hobby of Mrs. Bate
man to live aalene.-0n- Mrs. Bate
mans ninety-first birthday, June %
last, several other children and grand
children we're present for a dinner
which she cooked.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-10
Are Laws Restricting
Use of IntOxicantS.

Washington, July THE Ameri-
can people drank more whiskey and
beer, smoked more cigars, cigarettes
and chewed more tobacco during the
fiscal, 1918, than in any other yearly
period of the nations history. accor'
ding to estimates based upon the rec
ord-breaking internal revenue re-
ceipts of the federal government for
the twelve months ended June 80.
Despite the high record Of con-
sumption of intoxicants, returns to
the internal revenue bureau show
without explanation that the number
of saloons of the country decreased
by $4,000 during the year, the retail
liquor dealers numbering only about
100000.
Assessments on drinking and
smoking luxuries, and on oleomar,
garine and other articles taxed by the
federal government brought into the
United States 1914, 426, 1884, the great
est amount in history, exceeding the
previous high record Of 1911 by sci
100000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-10
WOMEN PLOTTED 10 BURN
LONDON, POLICE DECLARE

Aviators Say Sufffage1tes rfisl t.
Get Them to Drop Bs~hs upsa
Buildings
London July 7.-Following the
statement of the Daily Mail that mill
fancy had been killed in England by
"cat and mouse law" a sensation
was sprung today by the publication
in the Evening Standard Of a story
declaring that Scotland Yard had
learned of plot to burn London
Phosphorus bombs were to be
dropped from aeroplanes on the prin-
cipal buildings, according to the
story. 1t was planned to have French
aviators fly across the Channel with
the bombs, which were to be sent to
to them from London.
The plot had advanced to the point
of approaching certain aviators. It is
declared. The airmen refused to be-
come involved, and reported the af-
fair to Scotland Yard.
The women had planted tubes of
PHOSPHORUS in various sections OF
the city in preparation for their DEM
onstration by fire, which wasplanned
as the browning effort OF their de-
structive work, the reports said.
In reference to the effect of the
"cat and mouse" law, the Daily Mail
declared that the militant leaders had
lost their followers and virtually no
funds were being subscribed to the
Woman's Social and Political Union.
Isolated fires and other attacks are
attributed to individual fanatics
Change Wrecked, Militants Blamed
Liverpool, July THE cellar Of
the stock exchange partially was
wrecked here today by bomb eN-
plosion which caused Considerable
damage. The police suspect the
bomb was planted by suffragettes.
Pier Fire Laid to Suffragettes
Southport, England, July "A
fire discovered on the pier here to-
day was extinguished with slight
damage and suffragettes are believed
to have been responsible.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-10
jap Diplomat Visits Bryan.

Washington, D. C. July 4-Serss-
ku Ebara, venerable japanese states
man and organizer Of the japanese
American Peace Society, called o.,
Secretary Bryan today and renewed!
an acquaintance formed when the
secretary was in Japan eight years
ago. He was accompanied by Am
basador Chinda.
Mr.. Ebara is touring America 10
ascertain the extent of anti-JapaneSe
sentiment here, and to do what he
can to improve the situation by per-
sonal representations to men of in
fluence in the United states. He dis
cussed this subject with Secretary
Bryan.
1t was after hearing MIR. Bryan
speak on peace at meeting in Toxic
that Mr.. Ebara undertook the organi-
zation of Japanese-American Peace
Society. He was its first president,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-10

Have q number Of buyers for
small improved farms in Bates Co.
Write Bowman farmers land man,
Anoret No., and he win call on you.
W-lt
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-10

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the post office at Butler, NO.,
for the week ending June "a 1918:
Mr.. Robt. Fine, Frank Jackson,
Ben Kohl. Miss Mary Callopy, Miss
Helen S. johnson, Mrs. w. A. Jo-
hannes, Mrs. Myrtle Wood.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office July %, 1918 if not
delivered before. In calling for the
above. please say Advertised" Civ
ing date of list.
c. A. Chambers, P. M.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-07-10
Journalism Course A Success

Columbia, Mo-, July 5.-The idea
that journalism cannot be fought in 4
school seems diaproved by, statistics
gathered by Prof. F. L. Martin, act
ing dean of the school of Journalism
at the University of Missouri.
Eighty per cent of the graduates Of
the school are engaged.in actul news.
paper work. Only 10 per cent have
left the newspaper field for other
work.
In the five years since the Missouri
School of Journalism was founded
forty-nine have graduated. Since the
teaching Of Journalism was begun
here courses in newspaper work have
been introduced into thirty five uni
versities and colleges
Five Missouri graduates are en-
ployed on St Louis newspaper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
Threatened to Spit in It.

Years ago Eugene Field. poet hu-
morist and friend Of children. was
visiting friends in New York. He
dropped in one day on Colonel" Henry
Webster. lifelong friend, who had an
Office in a downtown building. The
Colonel" was somewhat of dandy
by nature and his Office reflected this
trait. Just before Fields call Colonel
Webster had invested in costly Per-
sian rug. which adorned the floor.
Field noticed 1t at once, but said
nothing. He and the friend with him
sat and chatted with Colonel Web
ster. Suddenly Field. an inveterate
chewer Of tobacco leaned forward and
deposited an enormous quid directly on
the rug. The blow almost killed the
Colonel" who nervously showed a
shining cuspidor within Fields range.
The latter pretended not to see 1t, and
within few minutes again decorated
the rich rug with tobacco Juice. Col
onel' Webster. in agony. showed the
cuspidor against FIELDS foot. Then the
author Of Seem Things at Might"
turned toward Webster and said.
blandiy. II swear, Harry. II you keep
showing that thing toward me. I'll spit
in it."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
BUSCH FORTUNE 70 FAMILY.
erewsr Wished Wife and Sons TO Di
n0naA "a Oh ritina

eroWer Wished Wife and Sons 60 Die.
psnss 70 Charities.
st. Louis. Oct. 2s.-The will Of
Adolphps Busch will be filed for pro-
bate Wednesday. The formal reading
OF the document to the family will take
place before that time.
While no one will speak authorita-
lively on the terms Of the will, 9
friend Of Mr.. Busch last night told 8
reporter that practically the entire
Busch fortune would be left to the
family.
"Mr. Busch took vast delight In
giving" said this friend. His gifts tc
charity and educational institutions
and other causes during his lifetime
were enormous. He enjoyed it to the
utmost.
''But at the end 1t was his family
who came first in his thoughts. He
has left them the entire fortune, with
perhaps, some minor legacies to indi-
viduals he wished to provide for.
las he took a keen delight in giving
he wished those who succeeded him to
have the same opportunity for enjoy
ment that he had. and he wished to
give them the opportunity for using
their own discretion.
"The family is a large one and doubt
less Mr.. Busch had full confidence in
their ability to discriminate as he did
when he made his liberal gifts"
From the same source it is learned
that while the Busch fortune is i'm
mense some Of the estimates made as
to its magnitude have been exagger-
ated.
It is also understood that the will
will direct that his son, August A.
Busch. as his first lieutenant in direct
ing the brewery interests. succeed to
the direction Of the varied enter
prises, and that the sons rule will be
as absolute as was that of the man who
created the business.