davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-25

The Women Of Woodcraft will give
a Halloween dance on the evening
of October 31st. Most excellent mu-
sic will be furnished and the public is
extended a most cordial invitation to
be present. Details to be announced
later. Saw
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-25
instead OF Liquid
Antise OF Peroxide
many people I now using
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet germicide powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses it is
better and more economical.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-25

10 cleanse and whiten the
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
To disinfect the mouth, de-
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
hriIraunrL o1aan n1or1oSc
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-10-25

To attempt to conduct a business
without newspaper advertising is
like trying to have a meal without
food.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27
UNCOVERED BURIED CITY.

Prof. Hiram Bingham, head of
the Yale Peruvian expedition, has
returned to this country, having con-
Quoted extensive exploration work
chiefly at Manchu Picchu, the Inca
city discovered on previous explora-
ton journey. The jungle was
cleared away and more than one hun
bred caves were discovered. Ruins
of baths, houses and palaces were
also laid bare, and practically the
entire city uncovered. Owing to
opposition on the part of President
Billinghurst and his congress, Pro-
fessor Bingham declares he does not
intend to return to Peru in the near
future.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27
FOLLOW PHOTOGRAPHER AD-
VICE.

If we look at humanity from a
certain point of view everybody is
exasperating. irritating and annoy
ing, for each individual has some
mannerism or fad to which another
individual might object.
How often We rail against people
whose faults are identical with our
own.
We are all just little selfish. We
are all fond of our own comfort to a
certain degree.
If We were not this way earth
would be paradise, with no rent days
on the calendar and never hint of
trouble with the coal man and the
cook.
Keep sweet, keep CHEEKY, keep
brave.
Follow the advice Of the photogra-
pher who always insists upon his VIC
tins looking pleasant, no matter how
they feel. 1t is the only way to con-
quer the worst forms of love mad
ness. And one couldn't do more
than that if they were to live a mil
lion years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27
Plans New Parcel Stamps.

Washington, D. c., March %. The
design OF new and smaller parcels
post stamps to replace those now in
use, was approved yesterday by Post
master General Burleson.
Numerous complaints that the pres
ent stamps, all denominations of
which are the same color, are hard to
distinguish as to value and easily
raised. caused the change.
The new design will possess no
artistic merit, but bear only large
numeral. The various denominations
will be in different colors.
Approximately $50, 900 yearly will
be saved by the smaller stamps, it is
estimated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27
Preachers Whisky Missing

Omaha, Neb., March ga minis
ter of Lawrence, Kas., has written the
Claim Department of the Union Pacif-
ic in this city asking that railroad to
investigate an alleged robbery of a
package in transit.
The package, which some days ago
arrived at Lawrence, was short two
bottles of wine and a two-quart bottle
of whisky.
The railroad refused to make public
the name of the minister who was re-
ceiving shipment of that kind of
goods. but has promised to inyesti-
gate. If the railroad is responsible
for the loss it will replace the stolen
liquor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27
NO DIFFERENCE
The Proof is Here the Same as Every
where.

For those who seek relief from
kidney backache, weak kidneys, blad-
der ills, Doan's Kidney Pills offer
hope of relief and the proof is here
in Butler, the same as everywhere.
Butler people have used Doans and
Butler people recommend Doan's the
kidney remedy used in America for
fifty years. Why suffer? Why run
the risk of dangerous kidney ills
fatal Bright's disease. Here's But
Ter proof. Investigate it,
Mrs. T. j. Stubblefield, 2O4 Chest
nut ST., Butler, Mo. says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been used by two
members of my family with good re-
suits. can say that this preparation
can be relied upon to bring prompt
relief from pain and lameness in the
back and other distressing symptoms
of kidney and bladder complaint
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other. -Advertisement. 22-2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27
Hay Wanted.

200 tons or more OF good timothy
or light clover and timothy mixed.
The very best prices paid. Phone
l61, residence l50.
39-tf J. S. WARNOCK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27
High School Inspectors Report.

High School Inspectors Report.
| City of jefferson, March 10, 1918.
Mr.. j. E. Harper,
Sec'y Board of Education,
Butler, Missouri.
Dear SIR
have the report of the Inspector
Of High Schools of this Department
who visited your high school March
IL, 1918. In reporting the condition
and needs of your high school he
makes the following statements:
/. "Mr. Henderson states Arith-
metic will be taken out of the
Freshman year and if taught
next year it will be made to
meet the requirements for ap-
prevail.
2. 'In general this school is in
good condition. Sufficient sal
aries should be paid the teach
ers in order to hold such of the
! present corps as have made
special preparation and have
proved to be of good service to
the boys and girls, and to Sc
cure new teachers when need
ed who are we'll prepared to
teach the subjects assigned
Them"
have approved the report and the
recommendations of the inspector.
Accordingly Butler High School re-
mains an approved high school of the
First Class.
wish to congratulate your Board
and the community. Mr.. Kerr re-
ports your high school building one
of the best in the State.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM P. EVANS.
The Department of Education rec
ommends that Arithmetic be made
review subject in the Senior year.
This Recommendation will be followed.
We are allowed credits as follows:
English, 4 units; Mathematics, a units;
History, 4 units; Latin, 4 units; Ger
man, 3 units; Science, 8 units; Com
mercial subjects, 8 units. This makes
a total of twenty-four units. 1t is two
more than we have previously been
allowed.
As in the past we solicit rural grad
yates to enroll with us. The re-
spouse has always been hearty. Of
the twenty-three who will graduate
this spring, ten are non-residents.
Last year Sedalia was the only high
school in the state that reported more
non-residents than we have enrolled
this year. Respectfully,
John o. Henderson, Supt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27

H. B. No. COZ Relating to the or
ganization Of congressional commit
tees in st. Louis County.
G. S. FOR H. B. No. 465-Provid-
ing pensions for Confederate soldiers.
SENATE RESOLUTION NO. 81
Providing State pensions to deserv-
ing blind.
HOUSE RESOLUTION NO. 49,
Authorizing voters of road districts
to increase taxation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27

tual life insurance company unless il
has a, capital..of 500, 600 or more.
4 H. B. No. 285.-Increasing the sal.
airy Of the commissioner of permanent
seat of Government from 81, 200 to
81, 800.
H. B. No. 37-Permitting police
officers to receive. witness fees in
cases in all courts of record, for the
benefit of Police Relief Associations.
H. B. No. S49.-Providing that
gifts, grants or requests to provide
medals, awards or scholarships be
deemed for charitable use, and max
ing counties trustees.
H. B. No. 144.-Repealing Olive
fire insurance rating law.
S. B. No. l05.-Permitting NUM-
cipalities to hold elections without at
tendant expenses of general elections.
S. B. No. celebrating the office
of License Inspector and deputies for
Jackson County.
S. B. No. 227.-Provides all suits
of attachment shall be brought in
Kansas City proper and not before
the country justices of Jackson coun-
ty.
H. B. 3O5.-Permitting counties to
save expense by printing propositions
of local consideration to be voted up
on on the official ballot with the
names Of candidates.
H. B. 479.-Creating office ofchap-
lain at Boys Industrial School in
Boonville.
H. B. 814.-Providing for the
same assessment upon life insurance
companies as upon banks. Life COM
panies now pay taxes upon 100 per
cent valuation.
H. B. 845.-Giving to Justices of
the Peace power to stay execution in
misdemeanor cases.
H. B. 1863. Requiring railroad
companies to store baggage free for
seventy-two hours, instead of twen-
ty-four, as now.
H. B. No. 328.-Empowering the
Board of Aldermen of fourth-class
cities to borrow money or issue bonds
within the constitutional limits for
the maintenance of a fire department.
H. B. No. 67l. -Appropriating $751;
600 to pay railroad fare of veterans
of the North and South who fought
at Gettysburg to that city for the
fiftieth anniversary celebration Of the
battle.
H. B. No. 7O1.-Authorizing coun-
ty courts to pay part Of the salary OF
a farm advisor.
H. B. No. 462. Regulating the
killing of squirrels and of fur-bearing
animals.
H. B. No. 367.-Prohibiting driv-
ing deceased hogs along public high
ways.
H. B. No. 343.-Prohibiting fish
ing with anything except hook and
line within 200 feet of any fish ladder
H. B. No. 146.-Limiting game
bag to ten birds and making it unlaw-
full to kill more than one deer, two
turkeys on the same day.
H. B. No. 145.-Fixing the open
season on quail from December l to
December 81.
H. B. No. 8lO.-Permitting School
Boards by majority vote of the dis
trict to furnish free text books from
incidental fund.
H. B. No. 18.-Providing that no
trade mark duly registered with the
Commissioner of Patents need be
registered with the Secretary of State.
H. B. No. 321.-Authorizing Clerk
of Circuit Court to fix amount of
bond when Circuit Court is not sit
ting.
H. B. Nos. 20, 1926 and 361.-Reg-
ulating sale of seed in Missouri and
prohibiting adulteration.
H. B. No. 1878. Making it same as
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses to sell worthless stocks.
H. B. No. O8.-Providing for par
.ial support of dependent mothers in
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27

ing hot water Immediately after
washing them, the heat so thoroughly
drtes them that the rust is prevented.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27
White WyandOttes.

Eggs from State Show Winners
that will hatch winners. $1.OO per
setting of Is. Special prices on in
cubator lots. Gentry Walton.
22-tf. Phone 232. Butler, Mo.
Eggs for Matching from S. c. R. l.
Reds at $3.50, $3.50 and 81 per Is.
2O-4t Pearl Austin ROSSer,
Phone 1893, Butler.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-05
CONGRESSMAN W. A. OLDfIELD
Will Stand Upon His Record For Reelection To
National Law.Makns Body.

Hon. William A. Oldfeld of Inde-
pendence county, who has announc-
ed his candidacy for anotherterm in
congress, makes it known that he
again comes before the people
standing upon his official record,
and by that he would be measured.
Mr.. Oldfeld is now serving his
third term in congress, and it is the
claim of his friends that he has
made good" in that distinguished
body, and that the experience gain
ed by him during these terms of
service better qualify him for more
efficient work, for which reason he
should be returned to his seat.
He is well known to a great
majon.y of our readers, having
been born and raised in this section
OF the state His indomitable cour-
age and great energy have enabled
him to succeed where many others
might have failed. In congress his
vote has been recorded in accordance
with the principles and platforms of
the democratic party, and his en-
deavor has been, so far as he has
been able to bring that result about,
to put democratic ideas into the af-
fairs of government and to redeem
the pledges made the people by his
party. Mr., 0ldfeld holds the chair
manship of the committee on
patents.
The candidates for congress will
no doubt make a canvass of the dis
trict, at which time Mr.. 0ldhelds
friends declare he will be able to
give a good account of himself and
his official labors.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-05
TON CHAPMAN FOR SHERIFF
Good Citizen OF The Northern District Capital
Announces His Candidacy.

Tom Chapman, the last entry in
the race for sheriff and collector,
has been resident Of Hardy for a
good many years. He has done
efficient service for that town as
marshal and for the county in GEN
eral as deputy sheriff under the
present incumbent of the sheriff's
office, He is most likable gen.
tleman, genial and frank, and in
the matter Of qualification and
ability possesses peculiar adapta-
ton to fill the duties of the office he
is seeking.
Mr.. Chapman Is probably not so
well acquainted in the Southern as
in the Northern District of the coun-
ty, although In the more recent
years his duties have enabled him
to extend his acquaintance and In
crease his friends in this section of
the county, That he will be a
strong man in the race is conceded.
Speaking of his candidacy, the
Hardy Herald says;
"lom Chapman probably has as
many friends among the people
with whom he has an acquaintance,
as any man In the county, lie Is
honest and straightforward In his
business dealings and as a citizen
and neiehbor Is held In high esteem
by all who know him.
Should he be elected to the Of
fee wo feel assured that no man
will ever have reason to regret
having voted for Tom Chapman
and we commend him to the full
consideration of the voters In the
coming primaries"
Sharp County record., 1913-12-05
Edwards
Nero. 60.

step is preparation. No chance un-
less you prepare. Only a few
months and you are ready for a
good salary. The situation is sure,
as soon as you are ready. Be a
telegraph operator. Eight hours a
day, $50 to $3.50 a month. All
roads are calling for men. Could
place you and twenty more today.
Come Immediately. Learn Steno-
type--the fastest writing machine
in the world. The best employment
yet for women.
Learn shorthand and typewritine,
Always a demand for good steno-
eraphers. Learn Bookkeeping The
business of the world would be i'm
possible without it. If money Is
scarce, we will take note. No one
needs a better opportunity. Strike
while the iron is hot" Write today
for free cataloe.
Springfield Business College,
Springfield, Missouri,
Sharp County record., 1913-12-05

fesses he is a regular buzz saw, we
must offer him an apology. All
along we had been taking him for a
SeeSaW.
600
The editor of the Newark Journal
is one of the optimists, you know.
That's why he publicly proclaims
himself a buzzsaw and imagines he
is so hard to curry. 1t is quite no
ticeable that some optimistS are op-
timistic chiefly in regard to their
own ability. Optimism is mighty
good thing; a most beautiful senti-
ment, but some optimiSts ought to
cultivate the gentle art of conceal
ing their own exalted opinions of
themselves.
QUO
A good many Sharp county can
didates are expressing themselves
in favor of a primary during the
summer of next year. Those who
favor a late primary point out that
the March primary serves to work
a hardship on the candidates and
people alike The weather during
the month of March, as rule, is
the rougheSt of the year; the roads
are bad, and there is cold, rain,
mud, and other disaereeable feat
ures for the Office seeker to endure
as result of the doings of the
weather man. March weather is
bad for the candidate to campaign
in, and March is an exceedingly
bad time for the people to be cam
paigned." There is good argument
in favor of a late primary-say
about the midst of the watermelon
season.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-05
Farmer Killed BY Tree

Dan Sullivan, a farmer who lived
near Salem, was killed one day last
week when he was caught beneath
a tree he had felled. lie had laid
his gun on the ground and thinking
that the tree would fall on the weap-
on, ran to pick It up, and before he
could reach point Of safety was
struck by the tree as II fell.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-05
A Thought Tor The Week

Each Of our lives is campaign,
And In the end when the returns
are all In, II will be found that the
true heart which sought not It's own
advancement but labored for the
good Of humanity, Is victor In the
battle, while the self-seeker and the
mercenary will be cast aside
Christian Herald.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-05

section of the state. Mrs. Tyler is
81 years of age and Mr.. Tyler is 81.
Both get around well and are well
preserved for their years.
Judge Chas. Coffin of Batesville,
candidate for United States senator,
made addresses at Walnut Ridge
and Pocahontas last week. He was
the recognized leader in the early
day fights for the supremacy of
democracy in that section of the
state.
AT Newark one night last week
the residence and barn of Gross
QuallS was destroyed by fire. The
family was asleep when the fire
started and was unable to save
any goods of consequence. Among
other things destroyed was $50 in
money
The Newport Independent says
that Newport will be dry" after
the first of the year is generally ac-
cepted. However, the Independent
states that whiskey will likely be
sold at Jacksonport, where a cam
paien was begun last week with sa-
loon petitions.
Russell Benson Of Manson, Ran
dolph county, a boy less than 18
years of age, this season grew 108
bushels of corn and 10 wagonloads
of pumpkins on an acre Of ground,
using methods furnished him by
the government as a member Of
the Boys Corn Club.
Charlie Foster, an 8-year-old boy
at Newark, got the index finger of
his left hand SO badly mashed a few
days since that it had to be ampu-
tated The lad was assisting his
father put the bed on a wagon and
got his finger caught between the
wagon-bed and bolster.
John Cooper Of Batesville was ar
rested at Little Rock lately on the
charge of wife desertion. He was
brought back to Batesville and fined
5000 and given a sentence of six
months in Jail. However, both
judgments were suspended on his
promise that he would care for his
family.
Buck Wright, aged II years, ac-
cidentally shot himself through the
left arm while out hunting one day
last week near Moorefield, inflicting
such an injury that the arm had to
be amputated The gun carried by
the young man was discharged as
he was climbing a fence, the entire
load Of shot taking effect in his
arm.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-05
IN NORTH ARKANSAS

L. M. Gray, former city marshal
at Newark, died last week from
cancer.
The Mountain Home Citizen says
hogs are dying all over Baxter
county from cholera.
In the chancery court at Newport
last week Judge Humphries granted
SO petitions for divorce.
Elmer Hinkle of Batesville, son
of the late Henry H, Hinkle, is a
candidate for sheriff of Independ-
ence county.
Six parties were fined at Bieeers
last week for failure to comply
with the town ordinances requiring
clean premises.
Prof H. L. Lambert, principal Of
the Swifton High School, is a can
didate for superintendent of schools
in Jackson county.
R. H. Harrison has been appoint
ed postmaster at Tuckerman to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of J. N. Hout several months
ago.
L. B. Sharp has been recommend
ed for appointment as postmaster
at Black Rock to succeed Sol W.
Isamineer, who died lately. That
office pays $1,000 a year.
An old-fashioned spelling bee
was given by the Methodist ladies
Of Pocahontas a few nights ago,
and a neat sum of money was re-
allied from the entertainment.
John Hall, editor of the Sun, who
will soon retire as postmaster at
Salem, says he will leave the ex-
alted dignity of high official life too
fat to run and too contrary to BEG.
Will Land, a bad negro at Bates.
vile, made his third escape from
Jail one day last week. His liberty
was short-lived, being retaken be
fore he had gotten out Of the jai
yard.
Elder j. S. Warlick, Christian, o
Texas and Rev. R. H. Pieue, Meth
odist, Of Kentucky held a joint dis
cussion at Attica, Randolph county
last week. AS usual both side
claimed the victory.
A public discussion will be helt
at Salem several days next weel
between Elder j. B. Briney of the
Christian church, who lives at
Louisville, KY, and Rev. R. H. Pigue
Methodist, Of Fulton, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Tyler who
live near Pocahontas, are perhaps
the Oldest married couple in this
Sharp County record., 1913-12-05
Letter 10 YOUNG People
Dear YOUNG Friends,

Dear Young Friends;
You want money, you want OPP
portunitieS, Both Of these you con
have ! have started thousands to
success, can start you. The first
Sharp County record., 1913-12-05

Trectly TellldIho TIA. ~
rising young man not to be an up
Estart. Fact is, the rising young
Imam will not rise if he is an up
start.
4 600
A Mexican office seeker prefers
heath to the sting of defeat, accord
Sins to the papers. We trust none
Rof our Sharp county candidates
will eet that crazy notion into their
heads.
600
Senator Clarke and Judge Kirby
do not seem disposed at present to
bay much attention to Judge Coffin,
Who is also on trail of that seat in
tbe senate. They cant see" Judge
Coffin just yet
2 Senator James P. Clarke an
5lounces that he will make joint
5campaign of the state with his op-
ponent, Judge W. F. Kirby. So the
ioint campaign is slowly coming
hack into fashion in Arkansas.
600
The editor of the Mammoth
bpring Record claims that the slit
kirt has enabled him to find out
hose of his lady friends who are
nock-kneed. We wouldn't like to
ossess that sort of information,
because we wouldn't know what to
b with it.
900
# Judge W. F. Kirby and District
Attorney W. H. Martin of Hot
SpringS had a fight the other day.
X Me encounter was absolutely blood
ess so far as the principals were
oncerned, and no innocent by
lander was injured in or about the
sacas.
900
# 1t is sincerely to be hoped that
b more of the presidents folks will
IKE a notion to Get married until
be newspapers get back a good
Drtion of the wind they exhausted
Ter the recent White House we'd
ne.
600
We do not admit that this is
pc, and really we shouldn't re-
oduce it maybe, but, in order to
i into the optimistic circle, here
pes. The Harrison Herald says.
ou can say what you please, but
pe Sharp County Record is a dandy
pod, newsy country weekly just
he same.
Our Shelbyville correspondent
lade a good plea last week for
etter support of the Sunday
hoolS, especially by the older
4 eople, The Sunday schools are
ping a great work for the country,
% deserve, at the least, the en-
prsement of all rieht-thinkine
eople, There are places, however,
here public loafine enrolls about
many scholars as the Sunday
pool every Sunday morning
900
Inc editor of the Sharp County
cord has worked up such a
puch over our state tax contro.
Prsy that he refuses to discuss il
lther and admits that he does
IKE the noise we make. The
lm Of a buzz saw always sounds
culiarly unpleasant to the man
70 has come In contact with one,
Newark Journal. ~ '''
goodness, gracious, what modestyl
pee the editor of the journal con
Sharp County record., 1913-12-05
Zine Ear OF Corn

Charley Newberry Of Salem this
seoson grew 0n eur Of corn which
contained l,248 grains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-27
CHARLES. III. MOYER. PRESIDENT
WESTERN FEDERATION OF MIN
ERS CLAIMS HE WAS SHOT
BEATEN AND DRAGGED
HEAD is BANOAGEO
ASSERTED HE WAS ASSAULTED
IN HOTEL By MEMBERS OF CIT
IXENS ALLIANCE. AND WAS
DRAGGED BY GJ-NMAN
(By A ss rciatcd Prcss.)

Green Bay. Wis Dee. 27.-CharleS
III. Moyer, president al the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. who claims he was
depcrted from Copper Range last night
today declared he had been shot. heat
en- and dragged through the streets o.
Hancock Michigan.
Movers head was swathed in bloody
bandagrs. He asserted he was assault
cd in hotel by members Of the Citizens
Alliane. and that gnnman named
WaGdell Mohan dragged him through
the streets and placed him aboard a
Chicago train.
Mover declared he expected to- return
% Calumet in fifteen days under state
and national protection. and that the
'yrpcr strike is won: