davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Frank c Robinson to H T Pratt
tract sec 2, 3 Hudson. ......$ 1000
John T Harper to K F Harper und
= int 200 sec IL Walnut. 5000
j H Groves to D E McCausIand
lot blk Scots ad Butler. 800
j Yost to Mary C Wood 40 a sec
! Prairie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l
] Yost to Mary C Wood 80 sec
TfalTle ............. ....... l5OO
j Yost to Geo N Yost 10 sec
rrairIe ................ 4UU
Geo w Witter to X S Railway
Co 81 sec 80 West Boone 80. 800
jamie Vaughn to A B Hornback
35 sec 5 Howard ...... 1910
C H Wiltshire to T G Wiltshire
und +, int 120 SC rs Lone Oak /
] l. Deatherage to C H Wiltshire
12O sec Is Lone Oak ..... /
c H Hutchins to w H Witherow
lots Z, blk IA Amoret ....... $50
Gus Heinberger to Gustave HUI
bert parts lots l, blk Is Sperrys
add Rich Hill. ................. $50
j E Shut to Peoples Elevator Co
lots 6, z, blk l6 West Side ad
Butler ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
H A Rhodes to l. w Jones lots 5,
blk 81 Foster ....... ... 800
M R Lunn to Sallie VLunn lot 48
pit lot AZ LIST ad Adrian ... $500
H E Brown to R M Goode 248
secs 10, 20 West Point ........ 5000
o M Drysdale to d C Wolfe tract
sec II Charlotte ............. so
G E Cantrell to R A Bridges 20 a
sec q Elkhart ... 60O
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
! FRESHMEN NOTES.

HIGH SCHOOL NUIES.
FRESHMEN NOTES.
Miss Marguerite was agreeably sur
prised with the themes of section &C.
last week, on .Autumn" 4t
The Ancient History class were re-
quired to make diagram of the Con.
stitution of Cleisthenes last week anc
the worst of it was that we had K
grade them ourselves. !.
Last weeks notes stated that the
English classes would take Dickens
"A Christmas Carol" as outside work.
This was an error, as the Christmas
Carol" is to be class work, and Coop
er's Last of the Mohicans" is to be
the outside work.
The latin class had quite discussion
come up in class as to whether or not
Latin is soon to become an unused Ian
guage. Miss CRUDE insists, that since
Latin is the foundation for more than
seventy per cent. of the words of the
English language it will not soon be
forgotten. Alack day!
The Freshmen now know just where
they stand in their studies. The grade
cards were given out Friday. There
were some failures, but there also was
considerable good work done. A few
received "E" in eveay subject.
There was meeting of the Fresh
man class Friday afternoon. j. c..
Garrett was elected councilman, since
our former councilman, Clifford Terry
no longer is in school. Prof. Coonrod
attended the meeting and urged US to
take more active part in the school
athletics. 1t was decided to drop the
boys basket ball team for the present.
Probably it will be recognized later.
We are deeply grateful to the Seniors
for the gentle suggestions as to the
habits we Freshmen should form, and
will endeavor to follow the advice Civ
en-, turning our infantile feet into the
paths of Carefulness, Accuracy, Indus
try and Success; and keeping our faces
turned sternly from Carelessness, Err
rancy, Idleness and Failure.
The Freshmen girls have proved the
most faithful members of the Hikers
club. On the last hike, there were
four Freshmen and only one lone Sen
ior. What's the matter with the Jun
iors and Sophmores.
SOPHMORE NOTES.
The Sophmores were given their
grade cards last Friday and after see
ing them they felt that they were. sure
lv repaid for all their hard studying.
Many of their grades were better than
they expected.
The Sophmore English class drew
pictures of '"The Home of the Doones"
for Monday. The classes have finished
Lorna Doone and will now read Nc
Caulay's johnson and Goldsmith.
The Caesar class is still in existence
and is doing better work every day.
Long live Caesar.
Everyone please take notice that the
Sophmore girls basket ball team is win
ming all the girls games. They thor
oughly vanquished the Seniors Satur-
day night. The score was 2Oto7. Who
says that pennant will not be ours?
The Geometry classes are now study
ing Quadrilaterals and seem to be find
ing them much easier than their pre-
vious studies under Rectilinear figures.
JUNIOR NOTES.
The Juniors are getting farther into
the complicated mysteries of the Idyls
IF the King. We are now studying
'Lancelot and Elaine"
The English History class are making
reports from various histories on the
provisions of Magma Charta. We think
unM All conhDco
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-13
Death of B0wlyne F. Young

Our people were saddened Satur-
day morning of last week when the
word came from his home that Bowl
Young died last night at l:3O in the
morning." Hope his recovery from
the illness that had beset him had
been for some time abandoned, but
nevertheless the announcement was
received with keen pang of sorrow
and regret by the entire community.
Bowlyne Francis Young was born
in Mclean county, Illinois, in the
year 1852, and received advantages
of educational instruction common to
the youths of the vicinity of his birth.
In 1867 he came to Missouri. After
wards on November "a, 1873, he was
joined in marriage with Miss Ann
lyman, To this union was born six
children: Ona Lee, William Mar
cellus, Alma Mary, Robert Francis,
Archie Britt and Olney Glenn. Of
the number, Ona Lee Haley and Will
liam Marcellus some years since join
ed the great majority and their bid
their father a generous welcome to
their happy home cover there" Of
the living are Alma Mary, wife of
our respected citizen Mr.. Jesse Mat
ney, Robert at present resident of
Bakersfield, Calf, Archie Britt and
Olney Glenn.
Mr.. Young removed with his fam
lily from Missouri in 1893 and became
a resident of Anderson county, Kans.
and later moved to a farm some
eleven miles west of this city and in
1909 became a resident here, since
which he has attained in the highest
degree the respect of all that have
the good fortune to make his init
mate acquaintance.
For some months past Mr.. Young
has been great sufferer from bodily
complications and as the end drew
near gathered his family about him
and assured them that it was without
fear that he was about to meet his
creator and for more than a week
1aily and hourly waited the coming
If the Messenger Escort to the higher
life, and finally, like those who 60 to
sleep, even as the summer rain gent
y fails, as the morning dews descend,
lid the soul of Bowlyne Francis
Young, esteemed, respected, honored
md beloved, at the hour of 100 in the
morning of Saturday, October 25th,
9l3, depart this silent mortality and
We fain believe attained freer, mob
er condition than earth can give in
n existence where sorrow, sickness,
'ain and death are barred entrance.
On Monday morning at $50, by
revious request of Mr.. Young, Col.
ID R. Smith, assisted by the Rev. A.
}. Wood, conducted funeral services
the home in which Col. Smith paid
loquent tribute to the life and many
dmirable traits of character possessed
y the deceased, which we regret be- ,
lg unable to publish.
At the conclusion of these services {
le body was taken to the train, ac-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-13

Lydia E. Pinkham S
Veg table Com
pound did for me.
One year agoI found
myself q terrible sui.
ferer. l had pains
in both sides and
8 ch a soreness l
could scarcely
str al gh tie n up at
times. ny b ack
ached, I had no ap-
netita and waa On
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-13
For Sale

000d 9As lighting plant seven
lamps Write I velton Jewelry Co.
Buelef, No 32tl
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-13
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
By Timely Use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Here is her own statement.
Cary, Maine. &c feel it duty owe
to all suffering women to tell what
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
Bryan's Chief Aide in Plea
for Caution Is Stirred to
Bitter Retort.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
~ AGRA MENTO Cal. April 2S.-Are
Calfornians semi -barbarous peo-
~ President David Starr Jordan OF
Stanford university So declared
them today and he has been quartered
among them some time at large salary
and with an easy Job that gives plenty
OF opportunity for observa ton, so he
really ought to know.
But his dictum is apt to stir up strife
from the ultimate little red schoolhouse
In Del Norte or Siskiyou TO the budding
academies of CaIexico and the ambitious
colleges OF San Diego,
The matter came UP in a heated COLO
quy in the presence Of Secretary OF State
Bryan. who had specially invited DIR,
Jordan to meet and confer with him here
and had also Geographically Invited
James D PheIan of San Francisco. whom
he may invite to be the ambassador to
Austria as the representative OF these
United States.
Now, former Mayor Phelan was one OF
those who came here TO urge the passage
of anti-alien laws at the time when the
directors of the Panama Pacific expos!-
tion were urging that nothing be done
to give. the Japanese an excuse for not
setting up their exhibit
II was not long before Jordan a peace
at-any- price advocate, and Phelan. who
is strong for a big navy In the Pacific
had crossed swords and were at each
other carte and tierce,
I'VE cannot deal with Japan as we
would with a civilized people, insisted
Phelan. 1.-The Japanese do not observe
the rules OF warfare. They strike and
then draw away. They are not like other
people with whom We have treaties
''Why?" asked Jordan.
Because they arc emi-barbarous.
replied Phelan. "You must ndmir Dr.
Jordan. that the Japanese are semi-bar-
barous.'
$50 are the Cal!fornians.' was Jor-
dams heated retort and all the fat was
In the fire,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
NEVADA SENATOR
WARNS DEMOCRATS
Predicts Loss of Party Strength II the
West Is Disseminated Against In
the Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Newlands, who leads the protest of
western senators against free wool and
sugar, issued statement today defin-
Ing the position Of these senators toward
tariff reductions promised In the party
platform and predicting that the party
would lose Bome of It's fourteen senators
from west Of the Missouri II products of
tnnt region were Disseminated against In
the new tariff act. The senator and his
colleagues expect TO confer with Presi-
dent Wilson and the tariff-framing COM
mittees Of both houses OF congress In
the near future.
1--WE have no doubt" said the state
ment. chat the viewpoint OF the west
will be fairly considered. Our platform
demands that material reductions" be
speedily made upon the necessaries OF
life. but 1t also declares for the ulti-
mate attainment Of the principles We adj
yocate by legislation that will nor In
jure or destroy legitimate Industry. We
OF the west assume that the principles
Will be allied To western as well as
eastern industries"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
LOVE HOLDUP ROBS
PEERY HOTEL BAR
Small Masked Man With Two
Revolvers Gets $50 and
Diamond Ring.

With a gun in each hand and the up
per half Of his face hidden behind o
black mask, one small man held up the
Peery hotel bar, corner of Third South
and West Temple streets, at $50
o clock last night, securing $50 from
tue cash register and a diamond ring
valued Mt 1925 from Jack Monahan, the
bartender
Three other occupants of the bar
room got off with a few calesthenics
Inside the trousers leg of one of the men
$500 in bills hung uncertainty while the
man hoped tha they might not shake
clear down to the floor.
Departing by the back way, the hold
up escaped through IN alley.
cup with your hands," said the lit
tie man Us he entered from the rear by
way of the swinging doors leading to
the pool room,
Charles Smith, railroad man, was
slow He was interested in noticing
that the holdup dropped the guns to
shooting position very neatly after
pushing the doors open with his ell.
bows.
"Get 'em up or I'll kill you," fur.
ther admonishcd the little man, while
the automatic pistol in his right hand
and the large caliber revolver in his
left both took on deadly steadiness,
"For God IS sake get your hands up,
boys shouted Monahan,
They did, but Louis Eagle, steam
shovel engineer, had managed to slip n
roll Of $500 in bills from his pocket
over his waist band into his trousers
leg.
Holding one hand in the air, Mona
han took all the money from the cash
register and placed it in n flannel bag
provided by the robber. From his
pocket he took $l.50 and added it to
the other.
"Off with that diamond ring" said
the man with the guns.
The ring went with the money. A
diamond stick pin in Monahan IS tie was
overlooked. Ignoring the three other
men in the room, the holdup backed
out tho way he entered, keeping the
pistols leveled.
Dashing through the pool room, the
robber ran out the doorway by which
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
WILL. PROTECT THE
LOS ANGELES GIRLS
Two Patrol Women in Plain Clothes to
Walk Downtown Beats at Night,
Beginning May l.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April eS.-Two
plainclothes patrol women will walk
beats in the downtown district at Los
Angeles at night beginning Mas l. This
Innovation was announced by Police
Chief Sebastian today, accompanied by
the statement that the police women
would devote most OF their efforts to
the protection OF girls.
Mrs Alice Stebbins Wells, who claims
the distinction OF being the first police
woman In the United States, and Mrs
Rachel Shatto for some time a police
Tnatron, VIII be the pioneer patrol wom-
en- They will visit dance halls. skat-
Ing rlnks ''movies" and other places of
amusement as we'll as cafes frsquented
by young women
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
MEASURE LIKELY
TO BECOME LAW
Questions Put to Head
of State Department
Submitted to President
and Answer Probably
VIII Be Made at the
Conference Today.

SACRAMENTO, April 2s.-A day of
conference between Secretary of State
Bryan and Governor johnson and the
members Of the California legislature
over proposed anti alien land laws
ended tonight with the conference adj
iourned to await replies to messages
sent to Washington tonight by Mr..
Bryan.
The impression prevailed here, when
The conference adjourned. that the re-
solve of the majority leaders, previous
ly announced, TO enact a bill specific
ally debarring "aliens Ineligible TO cit
izenship" from owning land in Cali
fornia, remained unchanged, although
Mr.. Bryan, as the personal representa-
tive of President Wilson, advised
strongly against such action,
Johnson Is Intense.
Governor Johnson indicated this in a
brief, intense address to the conference.
He declared California s right to follow
the lead of other states in framing the
land bill was unquestioned and SAID
such action now seemed assured
81 have presented the presidents
views as L understand them,' declared
Mr.. Bryan to the conference just be-
fore it adjourned. "Tonight I shall
submit to him the further questions you
have asked me, calling attention to the
statutes of Washington and Arizona,
and I shall be prepared tomorrow,
hope, to give you his answer"
Governors Position.
Stating his position to the confer
ence, Governor johnson said in part:
"The bill proposed for passage by
the California legislature can call forth
no Just criticism from the national ad-
ministration nor from any foreign ma.
ton Here in California it is not
question Of whether the Japanese gov
ernment takes offense at what we do,
but whether we give that government
lust cause for offense I do not know.
l do not believe that the proposed law
prohibiting land ownership by aliens
who arc ineli gible to citizenship gives
the Japanese just cause for taking Of
tense.
elf their dignity is threatened they
should have protested when Washing
ton and Arizona passed the laws similar
to that which we now propose to pass
The conference lasted from IL
o 'clock in the morning until far into
the evening. 1t adjourned subject to
the call of the presiding Officers of the
two houses of the legislature.
Secretary Bryan arrived in Sacra-
meuto at clock this morning. With
his consent plans were laid for an i'm
mediate hearing, and shortly after IL
0 clock the first session Of the confer
snce began.
Secrecy Maintained.
Until the great oaken doors of tho
assembly chamber were closed and
locked Secretary Bryan refused to give
any inkling of his message to anyone,
and even AT the conference he spoke
,nly after legislators had explained
'ully the public demand for alien land
ceislation that brought about the pres
mt situation,
Those who expected Secretary Bryan
% expound Il new theory OF states rights
Continued on Pago Four9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
cOND OPERATION
BECOMES NECESSARY

lNDON, April 2S.-A bulletin issued
<qs oy the surgeons In ATTENDANCE on
Duchess OF Connaught, wife of the
Fnor general OF Canada. who under
an operation for intestinal trouble
1prll 10, states that Intestinal OBJ
~-lonS nave rccurred and that an
operation Is necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
5 JacksOn's Record.

jackson once killed man named
Hes Dickinson in duel,' said Mr.
ndier; ''he threatened to hang Cal.
b as high as Haman; tried to horse
p Thomas Benton; challenged Gen
winfield Scott to a duel; overran
1da, and had two eminent British
|emen hanged, thereby nearly
Kfng us into war with Great
ain and Spain, and when president
{a up his cabinet by his own head
pg violence. This is the mild
]ncred man whose spirit is invoked
'is house by Democratic congress.
1n the same breath that is EN-.
ed to denounce Roosevelt as n wild
from Africa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
BALKAN ALLIES
FIGHTING OVER
sPO|LS OF WAR
Bulgarians Battle With Servi-
ans Near Monastir and With
Greeks Near Nigrita,
Seres and Saloniki.
POWERS PUZZLED
OVER SITUATION
Mystery Is Deepened by the
Exploit of Essad Pasha in
Albania; Montenegrins
Leave Scutari.

LONDON, April 2S.-The mystery
surrounding events in the Balkans is
becoming dcepened. No further news
has been received of Essad Pasha IS
exploit in Albania, and the situation
at Saloniki is difficult to understand.
A dispatch from Saloniki Of current
date confirms the report that orders
were given for the Bulgars to evacuate
all places occupied by the Greeks, but
that later these orders were counter
mandcd and that official attempts were
made to pretend they were never given.
a Bucharest dispatch, dated April
90, to the Daily Telegraph. expresses
the firm conviction that immediately
peace is signed between the allies and
Turkey new war will commence be-
tween Servia, Bulgaria and Greece
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
VIII Enforce tho Law.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.--The pure
food board has denied an application OF
importers and distributors for a post
ponement beyond May l of the order for
bidding the Interstate shipment OF yege-
forcement OF the order previously had
been deferred from January /,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
GIRL IS ATTACKED
BY HONOR CONVICT
Worsted, He Tries to Escape
When She Summons
Help by Telephone.
DEPUTY TO THE RESCUE
Assailant Is Caught While
Changing Clothes, Prisoner
Denies Girls Story.
DEPUTY TO THE RESCUE

After attacking a seventeen-year old
girl in field adjoining the state peni'
tentiary yesterday afternoon shortly
after clock, Stephen A. Fuller, a
convict serving a three-year term for
a similar offense, attempted to escape
from the prison confines, Fuller was
just changing clothing in the field
when Deputy Warden Andrew c. Ure,
who had responded in haste to an
alarm which was telephoned the prison
office, came upon him.
At first Fuller denied all knowledge
Of the affair and explained that he
was just taking off his rubber boots
preparatory to returning to the prison.
Later, when confronted by the girl, he
said that he had seen her fall III the
field, but that he had in no way mo"
1eSto5 her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
. WAR VETERAN
k FOR COMMISSIONER

AsHINGTON. April 2S.-Sccretary
toid Senator Kern that no man
DC appointed commissioner OF pen
VINO was not civil war veteran.
you'd eliminate many candidates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
At TACKS
HE UNDERWOOD
SCHEME
.ints Vivid Word Picture of
luined Industry and Impov-
erished Labor if the Meas
ure Passes.
NERAL, DEBATE IN
4 LOWER HOUSE ENDS
,nabers, Weary of Oratory.
Remain Out of the Cham
|ber While Set Speeches
Are Made.

WASHINGTON. April os.-Gcneral
ate on the Democratic tariff bill
HE house wound up tonight in a
NJ outburst Of oratory. Democrats
mt the day lauding the measure,
lie alternately Republicans and Pro
sssives attacked its provisions.
he house, weary after a week Of
'if oratory, did not produce a numer.
3 attendance, and most Of the
'cches Of the day were made to
>ty benches. However, Represents
\ Payne of New York, the ranking
.mblican member Of the ways and
ms committee and the father Of the
lent tariff law, had a good sized
ience to listen TO his denunciation
The bill lie painted a vivid word
rure of ruined industry and i'm
.erished labor, which he presented
The inevitable result Of the Under
I'D bill Republicans vociferously
I1auded when he declared that the
pction in the cost of living prom
\ by the Democrats as a rule Of the
II revision was fallacy.
kas Goats Protected.
lIr. Payne criticised the ways and
ms committee for putting wool on
( free list while leaving on the
able list the hair of the angora
its, intimating that it was the work
Representative Garner, the Texas
'nber of the committee "There are
.se million goats raised in the United
ikes," he said. "and j understand
y 2,999,099 of them are raised in
Jas. ''
epresentutive Murdock, the Progress
4 leader, criticised the tariff policy
both Democrats and Republicans.
d said the Underwood bill was an
lreliable, chaotic tumble Of incon-
!fncies. aud urged that the tariff
5placcd in the hands of a non par"
"a tariff commission. elf this bill
fes,'' he said, "before Christmas its
lsors will be offering amendments.
1pa0crat Praises Bill.
representative Rainey Of Illinois,
noerat, declared the bib represented
rtew era in the gverDment fiscal
!, ~, making lighter the burden of
! <s upon the consumers Of the coun-
md compelling great wealth to con-
ute its share toward paying the gov
Illuent expenses,
representative Chandler. New York,
Uessive, advocated the reduction Of
aln tariff duties and replied to Rep
Native Hefin of Alabama, who, he
had called Theodore Roosevelt the
man from Africa, and in the same
tth had invoked the spirit OF An
jackson to guide the deliberations
democratic congress-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-29
RumOrs of Battles.

Bulgarian correspondent says that
large concentrations Of opposing troops
are in readiness for these new cam
paigns. and adds that he has heard
from reliable sources that considerable
lighting has already occurred, and that
three important engagements were
fought in the last week, concerning
which the greatest secrecy has been
maintained. He describes fighting, with
heavy losses on both sides, between
the Bulgarians and Servians TO the
northeast of Monastir on April 10, and
fighting between the Greeks and Bull
garians for a week in the vicinity of
Nigrita, Seres and Saloniki.
The Daily Telegraph calls attention
to the fact that whereas few weeks
ago the Servians were endeavoring to
defeat and capture Diavid Pasha s
army, these operations appear to have
ceased, and suggests that the cessation
Of the Servian attack is connected with
Essad Pasha's coup.
Apparently the ambassadors confer
ence in London today postponed it's de-
cision until the next morning, which
is set for May ],