davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
EUROPE LEADS IN
FIGHTING CONSUMPTION
Great Foreign Remedy Now Being Used
in America.

Specialists IN Europe have been fight
ing Consumption during the last few
years with great success by using q
Swiss preparation called Sirolin-
This is OF great interest TO sufferers IN
this country, because Sirolin has been
imported lately In great quantities, and
is sure 10 become just as yaluao bio in tho
treating of the disease here AS Il is
abroad.
Sirolin. though very powerful In at
tacking tho tuoercie bacilll, contains no
harmful or habit-foruling drugs. II
seems 20 agree with the most delicate
stomach. and creates an appetite that
would do credit TO a healthy man, thus
making II a great body builder.
Additional !nforma ton about Slrolin
can be obtained I'm this country by al
way. New York City. Schramm Johnson
Drugs, The Never -Substi,utors.' Five
go Good Stores. and leading druggists
are recommending and distributing Slro-
lin with considerable success.
tAdyortinemsnD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Causes Much Talk.

The days surprise was the one topic
OF conversation last night about the
places where the legislators conGregate,
The Democrats naturally were highly
elated. They declared that the Republi-
cans who voted with them yesterday y
would Stick and that by no parliament
tary device could Mr. Seely's friends re-
gain their lost ground. 1t was admitted
that the 'insursent' Republicans un-
doubtedly were being 'labored with" last
night, but tho Democratic leaders were
confident that their Republican friends
would stand pat.
Now that the federal bunch is In the
process OF disintcgration, said one
prominent Democrat, "the day has gone
by whom an officeholder can stand In
the lobby. crack his whip. and watch the
members jump through the hoop"
IN The Seely camp there was much pro-
found thought given TO the question Of
whether or not there was hope OF over
throwing the action OF yesterday Re-
copsidera ton seemed to be out OF the
question. because the time for giving no.
tice OF reconsideration has now expired.
The question was also discussed Of
whether or not the house, under the
terms OF the Mabey motion, could reject
the committees named by the commit
lee on committees. II WAS generally cor
ceded that the adoption OF the motion
gave thc hey committee power 10
name committees that could not De
changed except by suspending the rules,
as the motion became a part OF the rules
when a motion prevailed TO adopt the old
rules amended to conform 20 the new
method OF committee appointment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Mabey Starts Things.

Mabey OF Davis moved that a COM
nlittee. OF hye on committees "be elect
ed, the purpose OF this committee be-
ing to name all committees OF the house.
Nominations were Immediately made,
the following being presented: Mabey,
Davis; Page. Piutc; Wilcox, Weber;
Welling. Box Elder: Day. Iron: Speaker
Seely, Emery; Van WAGNER Wasatch:
Bamberger, Salt Lake: Bennion, Uintah:
Anderson, Sanpete.
There was a good deal OF discussion
and much confusion attending the deter
nlnation OF the manner In which the
members Of the committee should be
elected. II was finally decided that they
should be voted upon In the order Of
their nomination. Therefore Mabey's
name was first presented, He was
unanimously chosen. Page was named
with only one vote in opposition. VII
cox received no votes at all. yelling
was selected with three opposing votes.
Day was unanimously chosen. and then
the speakers name was presented. On
a rising vote seely received twenty votes
therefore defeated. Van Wagner was
unanimously named. This sll-important
committee. consequently. consists Of Ma
bey. Republican. Page. Democrat; Well
ing, Democrat: Day. Republican: Van
Wagner, Republican,
Having thus completed the committee.
the names OF Bamberger, Bennion and
anderson were not voted upon; IN fact,
these three had been nominate as an
afterthought. This was especially true
OF Bamberger, II was the only effort on
the part OF Salt Lakes delegation TO get
10 the front
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Governor Is Visited.

A committee Of three was named by
the speaker 10 wait on the senate, There
were named on that committee Henrie
Of Garfield. Benn!on OF Uintah and Page
OF Piute- A committee 10 wait on the
governor was also nted-Anderson
OF Sanpete. Cardon OF Cache and McRae
Of Salt Lake
Chairman McRae Of the committee that
waited on the governor soon reported
that the governor had expressed his
earnest desire TO work In cooperation
with the legisla ture. The governor fur
thermore promised to deliver his biennial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
AMERICAN ESCAPES
FROM MEXICAN REBEL,

WASHINGTON. Jan. ia. r. Law
renee. manager Of an American owne.
hacienda near I'll Potrcro. Vera Cruz en-
capped unharmed when that property wa.
attacked by rebels, according 10 a repcr
received today at the state department
from Consul Canada at Vera Cruz. Mrs
Lawrence also escaped with her husband
The identity OF the American suga
maker who was killed while attemptini
10 defend his property was not learned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Democratic Selections.

The Democratic list contained the fol-
lowing names:
Chief clerk-Aubrey f. Tolton, Beaver.
Minute clerk-N. p. Nielsen, Jr., Cache.
Engrossing clerk-W. w, Christensen.
Box Elder
Elder.
Sergeant-at -arms-Otto Olsen. Utah.
Assistant sergeant -at-arms-George A.
Roley, Millard.
Watchman-John r. Roberts. Cache.
Messengers-Earl Walker, Box Elder;
George j, Webb, Washington.
Doorkeepers-R. c. Clerk, Grand; j, g,
Moffatt, Rich
Mailing clerk-Vernon Anderson. Utah.
Committee clerl1s-Al,ce Reynolds,
Utah: Fannie Rowland. Utah; Mrs.
Nell!e Rose, Cache; / z South. Cache
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Constipation

Inward Piles. FuilpcIs Of the Bloei IA N
Head Aeid!ty OF the Stomach. Nausea. Hear
burn. Dissugt % Food. TullncSs Weight
the Stomach, Sour ETuctst!ons. Sinking or Flu
terins OF tho Heart. Choking or SuHccatiug Ser
pationu when In lying posture. pmpess
Vision. Dizziness IL JiS!uG Iuddenly. Dou
Webs before tho Sight. Fever aud Dull Pa!a
the Head Deficiency OF Precipitation, Yellovue
Of tho Skin and Evee. Pala in tho sida Che,
Limbs aud Sudden Fiushes Of Heat. Burning
tho Flesh. 4 few dosc5 OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Salt Lakcrs in Now York,

Special 90 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Jan. lJ.-Ansonia, L
Simon. Mrs. l.. simon, Miss l. Simon
Aidine. a. o. Whitmore; Navarro J. II
Hall, Mrs J. r. Hall,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
RadWays
u Pills

VIII tree the sygton D. all tho ADORE Eiue'
dbordors~
25 cents box st druggists, or By mall
RADwAY CO.. IS lafayette 81. N, J.
Insist having 'RADWAYS" Pills
Refuse substitute, 0dTertissmsat
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-14
subject matter OF her petition, az assignee Of
the defendant Fred e Pratt Of one G. rtAin

the defendant Fred e Pratt OF one 9. rtain
promissory note or negotiable Instrument ex.
frs and secured by dssa e.
trset upon the following desc ibed and other
land, to-wit. All that part OF the North esst
sSe f Of ssns
Twenty -n'n., In Da.e county, Missouri, which
lies west Of tn Right Of Way Of the MI sour
Kans.s and Texas Rsl, Kosd Company RAJ
troct. and con tanning about dva acres more or
less, which deed of tru-t is recorded In the OIL
fee Of the 3 -corder Of DECIDE In Ard for said
Bates County, NILSSON In B Ok ga at page
465, ther. of: Al-o that there are or she verify
believes there are other per. ons interested In
the u ject matter Of her p tit,on whose name
to her unknown and VINO derive their clam or
interest In the subject matter OF her petition,
as the consors. heir. devisee, donee, alienee or
Immediate mesne or remote voluntary or IN
said Millerng having at one time owned t'e
fee simple title in ami to the land described In
plain i6's petition d folio re. to.wit: All that
e est qu 1ssr Of 3 csion Twsnt Two, Of Town.
ship r. irty- Eight, of Range Twenty Nine. In
Bates County. Missouri, lying and being East
ent thereto from the state Of Missouri, Of
Reco In the ON sc Of the recorder OF deeds In
. ID for said coun'y n tate In Book ''0'' at
came. SO Tar as is disclosed by the records
AFORESAID.
Where upon, 1t is ordered by the clerk Of said
court, In vaca ion. that defendants BE- no ined
N by publ at on that plaintiff has commenced .
| sui against tn m in this 70 .rs the object and
genera nature OF which 10 to procure . judg-
inent. order AND decree Of sal Z cou't defining
the title estate and interest Of the parties
plaintiff and d fen ant, severally In and 70
thu real e.tAte describe In her petl lon ant
herein above. and to enter such orders and
judgments, and grant such relief % the rights
u the parties nay require canceling snd An.
nullinG the II usi de-. made by said de endent
Brown, 10 d fendant Pratt, above mention d.
In 30 far % the same anscts the land herein
And that unless the said Defendants DO and
appear at this Court, 1t the next term thereof.
s. be begun and holden st the Court House IN
the City OF Butler, 10 SAID ,unty, ON the Arst
Monday Of October 1918 and on or before the
6rst day Of said Term, answer or plead to the
Petition In ssfd cause. th- same viii DO taken
- confessed and judgment will bs rendered
aceor ingly.
DO pablished, accordins to law. In Tue Butte!
Weekly Times . Newspaper publlsheo u s9io
G ,untv Of Rates. for four weeks sueo estvs4y.
publiehed at !. est once a~week. the laat inser.
day OF said next October Term Of this Court.
II. o. MAxRy, Circuit Clerk.
Asrue COPY from the record.
Witness my hand. and seal Of TIE
fSEAL) Circuit Court Of Bates county, tAae
18th day Of Au9nat 1918 :.
Is.s b. o. MAxtY. Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-14

is doing nice work and lots Of 4.
Farmers, it would pay you 10 CT !
good look at this great plow work.
Jones and Cyrus Nestlerode have
baled bottom haN for sale. Cyrus b
at Amsterdam route 2, Jones, Butler
route 5.
Ike Dawson and wife have the
bows and sheets on the wagon cover
ed with oil cloth ready to take look
at Arkansas in week.
Grandma Judy is better at this
writing, but is still very weak.
Hay on the bottom is an object this
year.
Dan Orear's mother who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Shillinger
of St. Louis, visited with Dan few
days and left Monday for Robert
Orear'S.
John Hedger says Geo. Buffers
hounds are not afraid Of him. Johns
song is: TT Makes no Difference if
His Tail Drags the Ground, You Got
to Quit Kickin' My Dog Around.
Two small bridges between the
Crook school house and the corner
east are being replaced with concrete.
This will make four concrete bridges
in one straight mile. Concrete may
cost more in the beginning, but it
cuts down the road expenses and is
cheaper in the long run. Let the
good work 90 on. N. M. N.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-14
Adrian Notes.

From Tie Journal.
Esan Hartsell gathered $50 gallons
Of plums off of nine trees this year.
This Is q record breaking yield for Z
season when the fruit crop IL light
J. A. Harrison, Of Shawnee town.
ship, received an ensilage machine
this week. Mr.. Harrison has sever.
IL silos on his farm and this machine
fully equips him for filling them.
Miss Minnie Cruise, daughter d
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Cruise, died At the
home Of her parents four miles
northeast Of Adrian Sunday, Aug. 8
1918 after \ lingering illness Of I
Icomplication ot ailmentA
N. Virgil Proctor and Miss Cor,
P6rtsr, prominent yoang people q
| dis ely, surprised fheir ftiends b
1
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-14
Order of Publication.

County Of Bates s'
In tho Circuit Court. October Term. 1918. In
Vacation August Q, 1918
Order Of Publication.
G. s. Porter, Pla ntlf.
Jord.u wit. Damsrls Witt. Bette Hart, Jen-
es Talbot Mos Cot ns:.s & cop pUs1eT
. corporation, and the unknown consort
heirs, aevisees, donees, alenees, or imme-
diate. mesna, or remote. voluntary or invol-
untay grantees q saea o. H tns 10M .%ss
Hendricks, Thomas +. Houston. Defendant.
Now at this day comes the .la'n.in herein,
by his Attorneys and files his Petition on oatn,
alleging, among other tn ngs that he verify ne
Iieves that there are persons interest d In the
subject matter OF hls pet ton whose names n
cannot insert Their sin, because the same are to
sons derive their interest or claim therein n
any 90 the consort, heirs, devisees, donees.
slieneeq or immediate mesne, or remote, vol
Hsndyix. decra.ed, ja'Ses =. Hendricks de
ceased, and Thomas r. Houston, deceased
And further stating In said petition that 'sih
James Hendrix deceased. nsid .,.le 70
describ by deed OF conveyance recordea ~
Book =, ct page Ss5 Of the records iept In the
ofncs Of the Recorder Of Deeds IN and .or bates
20 acquired ~ any ne. unless he did 90 %
James +. Hendricks That James r. Hem
bricks owned par. of the real estate IN tne e
pat mt from the Unite States an sold the
same In 1854, bu. the deed Of con ey'nce,
made by him under which plaintiff claims title
the re II ssts 9 sold and Intended to be convey.
Cd: That cal, Thomas Houst,n deces ed
took deed In 1871. .purporting 20 convey 70
him Of The sss
ance beiDg Of record in the once OF no Record
OF Of Deeds In and for Bates County, Missouri
q Book .. page !. an, never conveyed tho
'- Whsreupon, l. ordered By The clerk Of the
Court In vacation that defendants be notid.d
BY publioation, that pla nti6 has commend 9
general nature Of which 10 70 procure . judg-
mont order and decree Of said court defining
the Ute, eststs snd, interest OF the parties
Fssi sss.ss described sse In Sis Petition :: follows
The East hsn Of III, Southeast quarter o.
sssSs :. -Four n no csSP
County, Nissouh. And 70 enter such orders
and judsmsnss and grant sueh relief g ne
1ights Of tbs parties sad tie nature OF the
xSd tsSs SnisSs he sssi Defendants b. and
Is b begla end holden et the Court Il ,ues ~
10y & 0ssessr 4 ms s.d .. x Sssess g
came Win b takea - coofeAsods and Juo8msos
~. q s: s ::s ... .s,,
- 1sb1cAsd. ssssedlae 9 NV I, " Butte.
wesky nase sewslapee IebMsnsd e ss!d
pabeGheA q lsa6t $50 vsrk tae ieee tnser.
day & Gall osxt Oeeobse Term o. ~ CeeEt
q. O. xAXeY,
Cfeu1t CloSk
Wiesos ~ head, nd ssoa ef ~ CT.
lsaAll eclt Csaft q Detss county. tAis Oh
il. o. NAXIY
Mm Clseais Clsfk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-14

Exhibition In High Diving.
BY the students Of the College Of
Agriculture. The students call them.
selves farmers" and they call the
fair the 'Farmsrs'. County Tsir." tn
real purpose 10 to dive amusement
aAd instruction to he other studeats
IN the university. But besi6es these.
the residents Of Columbia and the
farmers for nilss around attend the
fair.
II b held curing commencement
week and occasions the return Of
many graduates each year.
The exhibits Include 4 stock show.
ladies' riding contest. ! dairy sx-
hibit, and many other educational
features. But probably what tie stu
dents enjoy seeing most arr de ~sell
sfaows." There ANA 1azoo nomber
of these and the ssudents fnke III In
tefores they ara sasds IT, pic-
as,rs shows tte "a giv1ne - -,
rsitision IN tigh zsssss. s. - g s.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-14
WOrland

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Constable en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, MIR. and
and Mrs. P. F. Constable and her
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Seiwright of
near Pleasanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Collipy of
Galesburg, ILL.,, came Wednesday
night to visit her brother and family
j. F. Bush. They were accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jones and little
daughter from Kansas City.
Mr.. Hendrick is visiting his daugh-
ter Miss Grace Giles.
The Worland boys and the Indian
Creek boys crossed bats on the home
diamond Sunday. The score was
IL to 5 in favor of Worland and next
Sunday August II the Worland boys
will cross bats with the colored
Monarchs of Pleasanton Kansas on
the Worland diamond. Those who
want to see a dandy game had better
be present.
Mr.. Hedrick and his daughter Mrs.
Giles and her two children returned
home Saturday night from Center
vile Kansas, where they were called
Thursday on the account of the death
of his brother-in-law.
Mrs. Craig of Alabama is here Wis
iting her son Bert Craig and family.
Mrs. Ada Bush, Mrs. Leona Mullis
and Mrs. Meta Redliner and Mr.. Sch
Summers and daughter Repurta and
Miss Marie Gregory attended the
chautauqua at Pleasanton Friday. O.
Orion Kinney spent Sunday and
Monday with the writer.
Auntie has just received copy of
the premium list of the Bates County
Fair, August 1922. Don't forget Mr..
Longren and his new 1918 biplane
for Wednesday and Thursday. There
will also be a baby show on the Fair
grounds so mothers don't forget to
bring your babies and let us root,
root, root for the Bates County Fair.
Miss Rosie Wagner and her little
sister spent a couple of days in Pleas
anton the past week with their grand
mother
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Bush and daugh-
ter Pearl were Pleasanton callers
Friday night.
Miss Bessie Adams gave a party
last Wednesday night at their home.
There was good crowd all had a
dandy time.
Miss Clara Stalker returned home
from Amorct Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kienie and Mr..
Guy Moslander and Miss Lille Liv-
ingston were Pleasanton visitors Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Gamble spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dicl
Giles and family. AUNTIE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-14

going to Joplin Monday and getting
married. 1t has been rumored for
some time that these young people
were to be married soon, but all,
even their parents expected that the
wedding would be at the home of the
BRIDES parents.
Mr.. James Enos and Miss Ruth
Lentz were quietly married Thurs
day evening July 3lst, by Rev. Irwin
Enos at his home. The bride is the
daughter of j. A. Lentz and is popu-
lar and charming. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Enos and
is a successful young farmer. These
worthy young people have been
raised in Bates county and have a
host of friends.
Ira Timmons and C. c. West of
Timmons & Company, manufacture
ers of the Excelsior Medicated Poul-
try Roosts, went to Kansas City Fri
day and purchased automatic machin-
cry for their factory recently started
in this city. The orders have been
coming too fast for hand work and
with the new machinery they will be
able to handle . large volume Of bus
mess quickly.
Last Sunday night ~ DR.. and Mrs.
H. w. Tuttle were returning from
Altoona the horse they were driving
became frightened alta moving wagon
In camp near the F. F. Ray farm and
turning suddenly turned the buggy
and Mrs. Tuttle was thrown out and
intoa harbed wire fence and sustain
ed serious injuriea Several deep
incisions were made In her neck and
breast Il required tweuty-nine
stitches to sew up the wounds When
the DR.. went 10 pick bis wife be
found the wire still imbedded in her
Jaw.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-14
Notice to the Public

To our friends and customers Of
the Home Insurance Co: We are
now ready at all times to care for
your insurance business, Is the Home
with many other insurance companies
has resumed business in Missouri
and are now ready 10 care for their
old customers a. well % all who wish
good, safe, conservative insurance.
Rest assured that we win b to 80
you before your present policy OK
pires. Thanking one and 81 Tor pad
favors and hoping to continue youz
friendship IL the future, both IN he
insurance and real eshts busineea.
we beg to remain yours resprecdully'
lS-2t J. r. Herrell e Son.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-14
FARMERS COUNTY FAIR
HELD ON THE STATE FARM

The earliest county fair in Missouri
Is quite different in nature from other
fairs of the safe. 1t is held on the
Statn' F7n"r; = = '',".A'. go is given
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-14
ON THE WING.


left hist Tuesday for Arkansas where
they expect to look for location.
Mrs. Ed Barns and sons called on
her mother Monday.
Floyd and Harve Dawson are sport
ing a new buggy. Floyd takes his
girl ON Saturday and Harvey his on
Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Stubblefield visited
her sister, Mrs. L. Smith last
week.
Grandma jackson called on her
son. Charley, last Sunday evening.
The Dawson Brothers are still bal
ing hay on the bottom.
Doug Browning and family were
callers in Butler Monday.
Miss1Rosa Dawson called on Mrs.
Hedger Monday.
Vane Walker was buying cattle in
this neighborhood Monday.
George Lockridge is hauling hay
from the bottom for Hedger Broth
ers this week.
Preston Porter has returned Kan
sas.
Il There were no services Sunday at
the NJ. e. Church on account of the
preacher holding meeting east of
Butler.
MIR. Denning is beginning to put
up his silo this week.
\ We wonder why Holly Pahlman
wears such a broad smile.
George Pahlman and wife of Amo-
ret, visited his parents the latter part
part of the week.
Mentry Hughes thrashed for Oliver
Stanfill Monday.
Mrs. Coleman Snodgrass and two
sons returned home Sunday from
visit with her parents.
MIR. Simms took sick suddenly Sun
day morning.
Corn and pastures are drying fast.
Wouldn nice, gentle rain be well
coined? ----s-
Floyd Dawson has new buggy.
Who will get the first ride, girls?
Mr.. S. w. Fail came in Saturday
from Columbus, Kas., to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Kinion.
Claud Kinion and family visited
home folks Sunday afternoon.
), MIR. J. W. Smith, daughter, Geor-
gia. and grand daughter, Lorene,
went to Oklahoma to visit his daugh-
.. ter.
Mrs. Carrie Henderson came Fri
day to stay with her mother, Mrs.
Garner, who is sick.
The Epworth League members of
Virginia. and their friends went to
the river Thursday for a picnic.
They all went on hayrack and took
dinner.
Mrs. Dan Orear and Mr.. S. w.
Fail and wife visited Mr.. Robt. Orear
Tuesday.
We wonder why Mack Smith went
to Mt. Vernon Sunday evening.
Mr.. Hedger and bud Browning
. visited Lockridge's Sunday.
S. N. Kinion and wife visited at
George Falls Saturday.
The Weiner girls took dinner with
Mr.. Hartmann Sunday.
Vane Walker is putting up his silo
which was blown down by the wind
some time ago.
S. N. Kinion is filling his silo.
!: Helen Park and Maude Martin are
home from school.
Mrs. Piles returned home Tuesday
from visit with relatives and friends
. in Virginia.
Last Weeks News.
{ Mrs Gertie Ferguson is the proud
/ mother of a nice baby girl.
Pres Porter is back from the Kan
sas wheat fields.
Virgil Jackson's horse turned the
: lbsaQQy over the other day, but did
I little damage and hurt no one.
: NJ. w. H. Hughes Of Kansas, is 60
ing to move to Amoret soon.
4 w. H. burst drove his mules ia
a Butler Monday and when he started
q A. L. >~<>k
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-14

tire city will suffer. A united ef-
fort will save thousands of gallons
for emergency.
Lillius Emerson, Supt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-14
Last Weeks News.

A28V WecA Ne"os
Mrs. Gertie Ferguson is the proud
mother of a nice baby girl.
Pres Porter is back from the Kan
sas wheat fields.
Virgil Jackson's horse turned the
buggy over the other day, but did
little damage and hurt no one.
N. w. H. Hughes of Kansas, is 60
| inQ to move to Amoret soon.
w. H. burst drove his mules ia
Butler Monday and when he started
home they ran away and he lost one
wheel. He had 4 narrow escape.
They ran away with him three times
that day.
Geo. Butler has closed the passage
through his pasture.
John Henderson, has q No. 8 cane
mill for sals cheap.
Cha Judy Of Pittsburg, Kas., hal
beea 1t he bedside Of his m6tner fol
ne nj tsn days. Mira. Hockett hi
sisaer. b now sick.
No Dawson and wife visited bel
hrothsr, Elmer Hsdrick, near BALLARD
hak week.
Ma Tsnssy Smith is very poorl,
IL - wsitng.
! Days BEN wants a man to run hi
Ino1nssss panA
Ths aaaonAs plow On the bottom