davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-23
NO INAUGURAL
BALL THIS YEAR
Gov Wilson's Suggestion Complies:
With by Committee.
MAY HOLD RECEPTION, HOWEVER
But the President-Elect Requests Tnss
His Family Be Spared-Sug9es-
tions Sent to Chairman Of
Inaugural Committee.

Washington, Jan. 2l.--The time
honored ball, the climax OF the cers,
monies incident to the inauguration
OF presidents of the United States
will not be given this year. In corn
pliance with President, Elect Wilson's
wishes, the inaugural committees. a.
special meeting, unanimously de-
cided to eliminate it,
The committee also decided that .
public reception at the capitol. .,
elsewhere suggested by Governor
Wilson as substitute. was not with
in its jurisdiction, and ii one is held
congress must make the necessary LII
engagements. The committee took tire
position that the proposed reception
would be purely governmental tClac>
tion, under the control of the joint
congressional inaugural counutccsea
In a resolution adopted. however. rhE
committee announced il would 60
operate in every way possible With
the ARRANGEMENTS for the SuccsN>Ss.t,
Inauguration.
The members of the joint cougre$
sional committee on the inauguration
are Senators Crane of Massachusetts
Bacon of Georgia and Overulau OF
North Carolina, and Repres3urarly
Mckinley Of Illinois. Rurker OF MIS-
souri, and Garrett Of Tennessee, >eu
ator Crane declined to express IN
opinion regarding the proposed :yrvp
ton stating that the matter had MI
officially been placed before the ,r.c,
mittce. The suggested receptions ,css.
with the hearty approval OF Rts~@
sentative Mckinley
Governor Wilson's wish. III the
event of there being a public rec~r~
ticn on March 4. is that Mrs Ntl>or
and the Misses Wilson should not Be.
expected to attend.
Miss Eleanor Wilson lis to wear i,
the inauguration of her father 4 dress
cewing the gift Of the dress, Miss
Wilson chose the color OF the Gay
side petal OF an American Beaut.
rose That shade has been narrlet
"Nejrose' in her honor. The dir -
is being made in New York.
Formally Suggests Reception,
Trenton, n. j.. Jan. 2I,-Pre>:Ient
Elect Wilson formally suggested 4
William Corcoran Eustis. chairman y
the inaugural committee. that Il poc
ular reception in the capito, buliln&
at Washington be substituted for ne
inaugural ball Mr.. Wilson received
a telegram from Mr.. Eustis a>>urtns
him that the inaugural committee
would comply with his wishes Nlgh
respect to the abandonment Il he
inaugural ball. A letter also CAME
asking the president-eleet for >&S>
gestions.
Mr.. Wilson said he expected he
details to be worked ont by the con-
mittce but reiterated the wish al-
the entire ceremony OF the mlQ-';s.g-
ton be made AS simple as IS cuu.
sistent with dignity and order
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-23
Turkey Told to Give In.

tcnS1an inopIe, Jan. lS.-Thc joint
mote nom the great powers TO Tur-
key Was delivered 10 the porte by the
al. b: sSadors. The nota il is def
n:r,ly known, while not drastic. add
vSseS Turkey to accept at once the
terms 0ifered by the allies, including
the cession OF Adrianople and the
Aeatau Islands.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-23
Notice..
CARL j. HENRY.
~ Judge OF Probate

NJ tice is hereby ven, that letters OF adiulin
istraticn upon the estate Of j. +. wsrior,t.
deceased have been granted to the undersiSn
I'd, by the Probate Court of pates county, vi .
souri,, bearing date the It'll dayo Jsnuary, |" ;.
All persons having claims AZ aiust sa'd esta =
are required to exhibit them to the undersi Sue i.
for allowance, within six months after thu
date OF said letters or they NAV be precluie+i
claims be not exhibited within one year from
, he date of the last inse ii N Of this putlcatou
they shall be forever barred
Date Of last insertion. January %, 1918
L. l.. WARtORD,
l2.3t AdminissI atcr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-23
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is 'reby given to all creditors and
others interested In the estate of Cornela G. Gil
NOR deceased, that l. A. L. Gilmore, admin
istrator of said estate, intend to make final set
Element thereof, a. the next term of the Hates
County Probate Court. in Bates county, State
of Missouri, to be held at Butler Missouri,
commencing On the cath day of February, 1913.
A. l. GILMORE,
l2-4t Administrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-23
Bond for Brown and Mccain.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Bonds for the re-
lease of w. Bert Brown and William
]. Mccain of Kansas City, recently
sentenced to three years imprison-
ment by the federal court in Indian
apolis for conspiracy in connection
with the Illegal transportation of dS'
Mantle, were approved by the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals here
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-23
A Chicago Bandit Murders.

Chicago, Jan. 2l.--A climax to the
search fer members OF the mecos
bandit crew came with the shooting
and killing of Peter Hart, a derec~
tive, with his own revolver, supposed
ly by one of the gang.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-23
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice 10 hereby given to ali creditors and
others interested In the estate Of Martin Hin
rirhs. deceased, that. I, John c. Hayes.
settlem mt thereof ct the next term OF he Bat-s
County Probate court. In Bates county, state Of
Missouri, 70 be held ct Butler, Missouri, Con-
mencing on the cath day Of February, leiA
19.4t JOHN c. HAYHS,
AdmlAiotIatoP.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-23
Would Stop Congress Record.

Washington, Jan. 21-Dectarins
"there was too much hot air at both
ends of the capitol" Representative
Bates Of Pennsylvania introduced
resolution to discontinue publication
of the Congressional Record.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-23
A Skeleton by ParceI Post.

Wichita. Kan. Jan. lS.-Dr. j. w.
Wilson OF this city inquired at the
poS.otf!ce if he could send human
skeleton by parcel post. He was tod
that he could. and the bones were
mailed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-23
Guardians Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the und. rsign-
ed was appointed guardian OF the person and
estate OF r. Judy, OF unsound mind .
on the 10th day OF January, 1918, by
the Probate Court OF Bates county, Mo
All persons having claims against aid estate
are required 10 exhibit them for allowance ba-
fore said Probate Court. within one year from
the date Of this publication, or they shall be
4 rever barred.
This 18th day Of January. 1913
WISELY DENTON,
13-lt Guardlan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-23
White Heads Miners AGAIN.

Indianapolis, Jan. 20.-John ?.
White of Oskaloosta, Ia. was ree,ect.
ed president of the United Mine
Workers of America over A. Bradles
OF Mount Olive, H.. by 95.66Sls votes
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-23
Law Making to Begin Today

Jefferson City, Jan. l4,--The house
and senate rested today after the in
ausural ceremonies of yesterday. To-
r.0rrow both houses expect to get
down to Introducing bills and the real
work Of the session will be on.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-23
Sheriff's Sale.

By virtue and uthority Of a general execu-
ton Issued from the office of the clerk
Of the circuit court Of Bates county Mii souri,.
returnable at the February term, 1918. Of said
Court, and 10 me directed, in favor Of First
National Bank Of Appleton City and against Il:
?. Grimth, have levied upon and seized 81!
the riaht, title, In terest and claim of the said
4. P. Grifith of, in and to the following de-
sclibed real estate. to-wit:
The west half OF the southwest quarter of
section one; and the northwest fourth Of the
northwest quarter and the north twenty. five
acres of the northeast fourth OF the northwest
quarter, and the northwest fourth of the south
west fourth OF the northwest quarter Of section
twelve. except that part of the above de- cribed
tract ass gned and set apart as homestead of
said defendant, which homes cad thus set
apart is described a. follows; to-wit: The
north twenty-f five acres of the northeast fourth
of the north west quarter and strip Of ground
three hundred feet east and west and five hum
dred feet north and south in the northeast cor
ner of the northwest fourth Of the Northwest
quarter Of section twelve
All situate in township thtrty-ntne of range
twenty. nine, Rates unity, Missouri.
All lying and being In the said county
and State Of Missouri; and Will, on
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-23
n tic OF Final S-ttIeInput

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested in the eatate OF John s.
chart, deceased, that !, 5. v. Ehar',
administrator Vt said estate, intend to make
mai settlement thereof. at the next term Of
ty, state OF Missouri, to be held at hutler,
Missouri, commencing on the cath day OF Feb
ruary. 1918
S. v. chart,
l.-&t Administ rator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-23
Monday, February 3, 1918

between the hours o. nine O'Clock in the fore
nuuu and five q clock in the afternoon or that
day, at the East Court House Door, in the City
of butler, County of Bates afOrs said, sell the
same, or SO much thereof as may be required,
at Public Vepdue, to the highest bidder for
cash In hand, TO satisfy said execution and
costs.
W. j. BULLOCK,
l2-td IS Sheriff of Bates County. Mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

Evening gowns with train, in white,
pink, light blue and black and white; all
different models; only one of a kind; regu-
lar $500 and $4,000 for $29,50.
Dancing dresses in white, light blue,
mink. corn and rose: all different models;
regular $40 80 dresses for $22.5O.
Dancing Dresses-A splendid assort-
ment: all different models; sizes 16, IS SO
and So; regular $4,000 and $4,000 dresses
for $19.75.
A number of smart models in dancing
dresses; sizes 1S, SO and 36; regular $1,000
and $3.50 dresses for $1,000.
Afternoon and street dresses, in char
meuse. chiffon, tatfeta, velvet and cloth, at
reductions of 33 1-3 to 80 per cent,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-09
CHILDREN'S TEETH.
X x*xx X X x# \ ~#x
(By TheOra Carter, President of the
Society of Good Choerl

(By Theora Carter, President of the
Society of Good Cheer.)
Children's crooked teeth should
be seriously considered i'm our every
day life. Wise, careful mothers are
not waiting until temporary teeth
disappear and permanent ones come
in, for the time to begin on crooked
teeth is as soon as they show them
selves irregular.
Crooked teeth are going to get the
attention of all classes of people who
do good cheer work. because it is
true that irregular rows of protrud-
ing teeth not only make the young
ster backward, but morbid as well.
People who are trying to aid chill
dren realize that you can get sym
pathy for a club foot quicker than
for facial deformity-and yet
crooked teeth is certain to retard the
growth, the effort. the DEVELOPMENT.
mentally and physically, of youth.
Notice the little girl with bold tusks
protruding, and you will see her al
ways i'm the back of the group; after
time, If her parents are poor, she
plays no more in groups further
and further she gets apart from her
kind, and then brain and body goes
slowly in their development
THE time to begin on crooked
teeth is when the temporary ones
show irregularity, says orthodcntist
Albert ID. Persons In hereditary
cases where prOtrusion of lower Jaw
or recisiOn of lower jaw is shown.
work can begin as easily at the age
of five, before the permanent teeth
are shown. 1t is always best to work
on these cases i'm early life When
baby's teeth first come iocund iov
prevails in the household. Mother
wants you to see, brother wants YOU
to see, all the neighbors or friends
poke their fingers into baby'S mouth.
They are called pearls then; as a
matter of fact, they are more precious
than pearls, and mothers should take
great care of them Clean them cv-
cry day-take soft cloth, saturatc
ii with boraciC acid and clean all the
surfaces Of the teeth. See that no
food particles are lodged between the
teeth. This not only is protection
to the child, but makes mouth cleans
ing just as necessary as face cleans
ing, and becomes an early and fixed
habit.
Don't wait for the boy to realize
that he must brush his hair and clean
his teeth III he wants to spark.
Crooked Eeeth, buck teeth, mouth
and face deforming teeth, while not
truly the mark of criminal, yet Of
ten lead to crime. Youngsters who
--sSA5 90 - alone in a corner-who shun
oLipaiiIoHs- --viI0Do body is--atuntad
from lack of nourishment, due 10
improper food chewing, are likely to
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-09

village, then to win his way to the
national Military Academy and to
pass through its four years of severe
training with honors. After that. he
accepted the service oy a soldier and
quietly and assiduously did his duty,
leaving the mark of ability and thor
oughness upon all that was entrusted
to him to do. Finally, when the in
comparable task of American engi-
neers came to be solved by the army
it turned to him with faith in his
faithfulness, his unfaltering courage
and his tested skill to perform that
part of the task that seemed most
nearly superhuman. How under his
immediate direction, Culebra cut was
digged, how it's battling difficulties
were overcome and how at last when
a great victory had come to him i'm
the cause of peace and blessing to
mankind, sickness fell upon him and
he died, is history-not part of the
history of South Carolina, but of the
country to which she gave him and
of the world which his life enriched.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-09

Columbia State.
Here, i'm this little state of ours we
hght our little battles of industry,
business and politics and we boast of
our leaders-too often they boast of
themselves. Indeed. some of them
nave been men of parts, men of dis
JUNCTION, who have served their peo-
pie and well deserve the monuments
that commemorate their lives. When,
though, we carefully inspect the roll
or when the impartial critic abroad
without the bias of affection for the
state as his home, considers it, what
shall, what must, the verdict be as
to South Cardinals contribution, in
the last half century, to enduring
achievement? Where are our men of
letters and of science or even our
statesmen of tranScendant genius?
When the school children of the
twenty-first century study their his
tory of the United States, they will
ma the chapter about the earlier
years OF the twentieth devoted in the
main to the construction of the Pan
anna canal. From the opening of the
canal will date a new era in the life
OF the Western Hemisphere as it is
related to the rest of the world. The
men who built it will be, in history,
the interesting figures of the period
and the boy and girl of South Caro-
lima or claiming a kinship with South
Carolinians will glow with pride when
they read the name of David DuBoSe
Gailliard, associating the name of the
dear state with it.
His death in the fullneSS of man
hood when it seemed that many years
of usefulness might have been be-
fore him, years in which there would
have come to him the earthly rewards
that his work had won, is sad be-
yond estimate and the sympathy of
the people of the country and of
other countries, too, will scarcely
lessen the poignancy of the loss to the
wife and son and his kinspeople. Yet,
in his fifty-four years, he has rounded
out splendid career and left i'm the
records of worthy accomplishment a
name imperishable. One does not
recall particularly that the writer of
great poem or the architect of a
famous cathedral died young or at
great age-one does remember the
poem or the cathedral
Colonel Gailliard was the child of
one of those South carolina families
S sne 1I,arta 'to oil in the War for
ann - The presiding officer nnaiiy
that the South had left for her sons
fifty years ago, but of them he was
given the first born's noble share. 1t
was his part as a lad first to work
In grocery store in an almost ruined
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-09
OF THE UNFi-
MIIIAR.

My uncle jim, he isn't much
When talkin' bout the farm,
The subject doesn't seem TO touch
His special sense of charm.
He's busy plantim every sprinS,
An expert without doubt;
Yet farmin' seems TO be one thing
He hates to talk about.
He'll talk for hours about the way
A tariff should behave,
On currency he'll have his say
In accents long and grave.
And that is how il is, | s'pOsC,
With men throughout the land;
The intcrestin' things are those
We don't quite understand.
Washington Star.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-09
become morbid, morosc. melancholy.

become morbid, morosc, melancholy.
diseased
A careful investigation of 50 cases
taken from random from penal iusti-
tutions and analyZod shows that i'm
over 40 per cent of the Casos "thc
child was father of The man" No
care, hiGCous teeth, face dcrurmity.
gradually getting aiour. away from
the fellows, until the disease of war
ring against society came upon them.
Much of this misery could have been
avoided, for it is almost certain that
nearly all cases of crooked teeth can
be made straight
The Society of Good Cheer recon-
mends serious consideration of mouth
deformities
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-09
SUNSHINE VALLEY.


IL want to go down to that valley of
dream,
The sunshine valley of youth;
The land of the light and the laughter
me golden garden of truth,
want 10 be there when the spring
cups up
With the violet and the rose,
Ana want to be there when the
christmas chimes
sunshine valley, the old and
rue.
WIN It's beautiful childhood
glee
ana uhuer the SKIES or the crisp,
,,, coiu piue,
me lights of the Christmas
uee'
WANT 10 go uo"h as httle enid
nv "ouiu
, |,Ie suhslline ne Vailey agalh'
r,, ie Soou
,,t n". - no' ~ pe Iouhu among men.
"""' W pe IIiere "heh the summer
swell
80 ilpc oh 'ue Nlhe'
1,,l, -. " S"'
Round the Christmas cedar and
pine
trust ''S Vi nope an"
,nd ,uT, tI',, ,.,e, -.
soon,s' o' oe"u'i'u' NE 'h''
A new grace grown in tho mocic
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-09
Ohio Schools.
Harper's Weekly.

Harper's Weekly.
Probably at least six thousand
meetings were held in school houses
in Ohio on the night of Friday, No
vember IA. That means more even
than the fact that six thousand dele
gates were elected to the Educational
Congress, which met in Columbus on
December and 6. 1t means that at
least six thousand schools talked
about their own local needs, and how
the community could meet local
school problems. 1t is, we believe.
the first time in the history of the
United States that a governor has
called legislature in special session
CHIEFLY for the purpose of improving
the system Of education. Physical
and intellectual conditions alike were
considered. Out of three thousand
teachers in one-room township
schools less than one thousand had
graduated from four-yCar high
schools. Less than one-fourth of
them had had any professional train
ing. The physical conditions i'm many
OF the schools are dangerous to
health. AS Governor Cox said. the
trend from the country to the cities
is in no small degree due to the de-
cline of the rural school system In
attacking the problem with such
energy, Ohio promises to improve
where improvement will have a far
reachipE influence.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-09
Constipation Poisons You.

If you are constipated, your entire
system is poisoned by the waste mat
,sm cdy---Serious results
rS2I.-a,-, NEW CUT. =,
rid of constipation, headache and
other troubles. 25 at druggists or
by mail. ii. E. Bucklen & Co., Phila-
delpM2 and st. Louis.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-09
THE CONQUERER OF
CULEBRA.
Columbia State.

N *xxxx M xxxx xxxxx ),
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-09

FOR Weakness and Loss OG Appetite
Inc Old Standa9 iIGcucral strengthening tonic
SsSfSaHAA$S IASrHLESS chilli TONIC, drives out
- M ana builds UP the system A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults md i,Ir s
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-12-09
The LANCASTER HARDWARE SAYS ;

That besides the utility of a China Closet il lends
cheer to the dining and adds to its home like an
pearance and what woman has among her possessions
some choice pieces OF china that she is only too proud h
put in conspicuous place in order display them to the
best advantage and tthe time keep them under
cover. ~ ~
we kindly ask each and every N visit cur store i'm
the next 10 days and look over our enorons STOCK nf
furniture and China Closets and be convinced as to
ther quality and see the rdiculousy low prices These
are great bargains. Com eand for yOdrself
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-28
FREEMAN WRIGHT KILLED.
Slain by X. NJ. Raiiey at Great Falls
Latter Taken i'm Custody.

Chester Special to Columbia State.
March 26.-R. NJ. Railey shot Free
man A. Wright in the heart early
yesterday morning, between z and 8
O'Clock, just as he stepped off the
bottom step leading from the Re-
public mills at Great Falls. Wright
died instantly.
After the shooting Railey quietly
walked away to his home and nut
his revolver that had fired the fatal
shot upon the mantelpiece and sat
down. Officer George christopher,
learning of the killing, went to
Railey's home, arrested the man and
turned him over to Magistrate Glib
son, who brought him to this city
yesterday afternoon. He was put
in the county Jail.
Both the parties are we'll known
in this city and are members of we'll
to-do Chester county families.
Railey is carpenter and Wright
left here a few years since to be-
come boss Of the cloth room of the
Republic mills, having held a SINH
lar position at the Eureka mills
here.
Railey, 1t is said, says that the
shooting had its inception in domes-
tic troubles that had long caused
him much annoyance.
Coroner j. Henry GLADDEN. left
yesterday for Great Falls, to hold
an inquest over the remains.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-28
RURAL SCHOOLS MAY
HAVE TO CLOSE TERMS
Blease Failed to Attend Meeting of
the Board Wednesday-$3O,O 900
Needed to Continue Work.

Columbia, March 27.-Governor
Blease did not attend the meeting of
the financial board of the state call
ed for Wednesday to make some ar
rangements looking to borrowing
$4,000 for the use of the rural
schools. The meeting was held in
the office of the state treasurer with
only Comptroller General Jones and
State Treasurer Carter present.
The legislature at it's recent ses-
sion imposed a special one-mill tax
levy for the support of the free
rural schools and empowered the fl
nancial board of the state to bor-
row $150,000, if so much be needed
for the schools and pledge the in
come from this tax in payment of
the loan. State Superintendent of
Education Swearingen the other day
called the governors attention to
the pressing and immediate need of
about $4,000 to enable the rural
schools to continue right row and
asked the board to meet and make
arrangements for borrowing this
amount. 1t was for this purpose
that Wednesdays meeting was
called.
The governor in a message to the
general assembly stated that he did
not speak to the state treasurer and
comptroller general and would not
serve with them. However, the leg
islature put it in the hands of these
two officials and the governor to
borrow the money and the matter is
up to them.
1t is authoritatively stated that
unless the money is borrowed by the
end of the week that some $4,000
children in the rural schools will be
deprived and many of the schools
forced to close their doors. Intense
interest has been aroused through
out the state for scores Of schools
have applied to the superintendent
of education for aid
1t all depends on the attitude the
governor will take. If he declines
to act with the other members of
the financial board it will hardly be
possible to borrow any money, it is
said.