davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19
PLAIN Statement
OF AMARILLO man
his OPINION ON PLANT JUICE
AND WHAT ~ His tHDNE
FOH MN

The folosing the statement of
Mr. J. " saaon aho has lived In
this city for four year and Vho f.
a machlnls, siih tte Panhandle AUTO
Cadillac Compani
have faksn fao-fhIris 81 bot
lie % your plalu' Juice aud have
come IN "a tell you my opinion Of
a. II Is the best ih.ng o. Ne kind
J know Of % o. great aud just what
J have been looking for for years I
have suffered a. l,n years with con
stlpation ans liver trouble and ny
case was aImosf chronic when !
get up IN To- uorniag would have
that tired fee.'rr ard never had the
energy 10 ~ anything NoV I feel
fine In the morning and work has
become a pleasure instead Of a drag
] don't hars Thar bad taste IN ny
mouth any more Plant Juice has
toned me ub and cured an of my
uoubles knoR b. h. the finest
fhinr out a. fhs stomach liver and
Kidneys"
Plant JUL b truly the finest thing
oat for the stomach il1er and kld.
neys az Mr. sutton observed n en-
tiers AZ ono' into Boz circulation re-
moving all po.soH Those who SUI.
fer with Indigestion constipation. bill
iousness catarrhal conditions or ans
ailments OF stomach liver kidneys
or blood vii fnf ln 10 Immediate re-
lief and 81 aHrr cure Thompson
sells b.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

The employment bureau Of Kala.
ma1oo. Mich To- connection with the
Michigan Printers Federation. has
proved a success. ln that The local
unions OF The state are nov Kept In
formed as 10 ihe state Of trade. and
have been able 20 place number OF
men. who we're ont OF work. or who
wished to make 4 change
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19
READ THIS

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
ana bladder iroul.es dIssolves gray
81 cures diabetes. weak and lame
hacks. rheumatism and all lrregu
laries OF The s.dn'5a and bladder IN
both men au1 tomHu Regulates
bladder trouble H children n not
sold ~ your druggist. viii be- sent
by mail on receipt 0f 800. One
small bottle b. tro months treat.
ment and seldom fails 10 perfect q
cure Send Tor testimonials from
this and other states Dr. D. Vs.
van. 1920 Olive ST.. sf Louis. NO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

A prudent mother is always on tho
watch for symptoms of worms in her
children Paleness lack of interest
in play. and peeyishness Is the sig
nal for WHITES CREAM VERMl-
FCGE a few doses OF this excellent
remedy puts an end 10 the worms and
the child soon acts naturally. Price
25c per bottle Sold by L. o Thomp-
son a Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

All members are requested to meet
at the w. O. VI Han at p. m today
to attend the funeral Of sister Halle
Middaugh l44-1c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19
4 WORD TO THE WISE IL
SUFFICIENT.

Have your cleaning, pressing and
altering done by Lance n Co.. 3O2
Taylor. Phone iOii. l3G-ti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19
\ WORD To TN WISE II
SUFFICIENT.

Have your cleaning. pressing and
altering done by Lance A CO.. SOC
Taylor. Phone i0ii. l3C-tf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
LATHAM TAKES
ARREST AS JOKE
Former Atlanta BaiIiff To Be
Prosecuted in New Orleans
as White SLAYER,

Harry Il Latham, a former court
bailiG Of Atlanta. who was arrested
In New Orleans Wednesday morning
on d charge or violating the Federal
and Louisiana State white slave laws
in the transporting Of woman
known as Bella Bates, but whom
Latham claims IS his wife from At
HuJa 10 New Orleans. has given out
an explanation Of mis- case which dis
patches from New Orleans say the
police have refused TO accept
Preparations for Lathams prosecu-
ton under both the Fedora and State
laws are being rushed, it Is said
According TO Latham. he met the
woman. who was known IN Atlanta
as Florence Baker when he var
called upon to arrest her for a dis
turbance Of some kind. He became
interested in her, he said, and went on
her bond and got her out Of jail A
few weeks later the woman and an
other girl had q fight over Latham In
q downtown MOTEL and both were ar
rested. Latham was discharged from
his place az bailiff because of this
and few days later left Atlanta. the
woman disappearing at the same time.
Before they left Atlanta, Latham
claims they were married I'm DeKdlb
county, after which he bought tickets
to New Orleans They reg stored al
the cosmopolitan Hotel. ana later
changed to the Bush They had been
there but a few days, Latham said,
when his wife went into the Tender
lon district and took lodging He
located her he said, and tried to
induce Der to give up the life and re
turn 90 Atlanta, where he says he
owns a farm lie said he pleaded
ngaln and again with her. but She
was firm in her refusal to quit the
restricted district.
Latham, according to dispatches
from New orleans, denies that he VIC
lated any law and taNes his arrest as
"a Joke
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

Theoretically patronage is never
exercised by the White House in
Washington to Influence personal po-
itics Cor legislation theoretically
everybody knows People whose good
fortune ii has been to reside for a
length Of time in the National Capt.
tai, that most beautiful and engaging
Of all American cities, and whose
business il has been to keep SOME
sort Of tab on things Of the kind,
know good and we'll that every
President. once he becomes President
is strictly and impartlally the Pres
ident Of the whole people-theorett-
cally'
Nevertheless stories some times fl
ter through and are told in remote
corners Of the earth. having to do
with inside. doinSs in Washington.
and one of these concerning the pro-
posed shelving" Of interstate. Com
mercs Commissioner Judson G. Glenn
Governor Glenn, Of North Carolina.
will be more or less interesting to the
Cracker State .,..
To begin al the beginning. il seems
that Glenn was the original Wilson
man' in the T2rheel state, Not
long after the primary campaign got
under way Glenn began TO feel synp-
toms of.a Senatorial ambition tfit
ting through his system and he let
It BECOME known that he might run
for Senator pretty soDn--to help Viii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
|SIDEIGHTS on ~
GEORGIA 0
POLITICS Y
| az JAMES B. NEYTN k%t
9W JAMES B. NEYTN

the iike-in fact. he has not looked
after his political fences" with any
great degree of care for many moons
probably didn't think it necessary
or something
There seem to he few Georsians
who do not yet understand exactly
why Clements should be put out for
Glenn, all things considered.
Judge Clements is 81 years Of age
mot so young as he was once upon
a time but stil mighty active, able.
and strong, nevertheless. He is very
highly respected all over Georgia. and
genuinely loved in some sections.
John W. Bale. of Floyd County, for
mer Solicitor General OF the Rome
Circuit, is in Atlanta for day or two.
In all North Georgia there isn't a
more popular man than a. Bale as
he generally is known throughout that
section. He filled his office Of Solicit
tor General most acceptably, and has
scores of strong friends all over the
circuit
Bale has been mentioned frequently
of late Cor the Legislature from Floyd,
and If he runs next year, he most
likely win be easily elected S.
Rome, the home of prohibition -
said business man Of that burg to-
day-nnt a citizen remotely connected
with any political facCfor or movement
however discussing the recent Supreme
Court ruling and It's probable effect on
prohibition likely viii be compare
tively wet again soon-that is as wet
as ii has been since the Statewide pro-
hihition law was enacted.
Every locker clue in Rome has been
closed by the Law Enforcement League,
under The leadership of SeabUrn
Wright and under the so-called NUS
ance and injunction laws. Petitions Of
injunction 20 close these places have
been made permanent by Judge Moses
Wright, Seaborn Wrights brother but
they seemingly stand on he same fouH-
datiou that the Cassidy case ip Bbb
stood
II is said that the recently closed
locker clubs of Rome are planning 10 re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Pauper Burns Barn
When Denied Hash

WORCESTER. MASS. Nov 2O.-De-
MED his fsvorite dish. hash, George
Iapard. an inmate Of the Southernbridg e
poor farm raved and threatened to
burn the barn
few minutes later the FIRE brigade
had hard time saving the barn from
destruction by fire. Lapard was caught
en- route to a restaurant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

TO BUY NEGRO CEMETERY.
COLUMBUS nov 20 After discuss
mg Un matter Tor several months. the
lI1ra Ava. city Council haz decided
.a purchase land flr negro cemetery.
and then sell lots TO las negroes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

sumo business Immediately, as they
claim to have ben operating within the
law governing licensed. locker clubs, and
profess 10 be in no way AFRAID TO stand
trial before jury.
"'There are no near-beer saloons in
Rome and have not been for several
wears. and 1t is not likely that any VIII
be established there soon, as both prohi-
bitlonists and anti pTohlbitionists long
ago seem to have agreed that Rome
should be kept free of these places
However 7 have even heard II said that
Rome may have one or two near-beer
shops soon, but | am inclined, as stated
The issue Of prohibition is very
| Ecute~iu Floyd and has been for long
time-and I think it likely that two
| there next year-one a fat footed local
| option ticket and. the other q, prohibi-
I ton ticket No telling which will win,
l'as both sides profess the greatest con-
| fidence.
Judge Carl vinson.. Of Baldwin, for
| mer Speaker pro TEN of the Georgia
! HOUSE of Representatives, Is in Atlanta
| attending the present sitting OF the Su-
| preme Court
Judge Vinson is an active and aggres-
| siye candidate for Congress- to succeed
| Mr.. HardNick in the Tenth District, and
says he is more than well pleased with
| the outlook.
| It generally is understood THAT MIR.
| Hardwick viii not be- a candidate to
| succeed himself, although he has made
no positive assertion as to that. Judge
! NinsOn however, is proceeding upon tho
| theory that Mr.. Hardwick will be out
! Of it--Ninson and the present congress
| man are the best of friends. personally
| and certainly the former seems to have
| achieved something of a telling getaway
| over other PROSPECTIVE candidates.
| II is not at all likely, of course. that
I the Baldwin county man will be per
mitted TO run his race to a finish, with
ont warm and aggressive opposition
/ from some quarter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30

for by Chas. Sallee, A. B. Wright ct a
district No. 26 and 81.
Road remonstrance in road district
No. 4 by William Hagen, H. E. Lyons.
Petition of R. P. Nash, J. G. Jackson
ct al for voting precinct at Joseph,
Idaho to be know as the Yellow Pine
precinct.
Viewers report on road petioned
for by 8. B. Brown, A. Broyles ct al,
road district No. 49,
E. G. Spedden, county surveyor, re-
port on Oscar Maxell road near Elk
City, Idaho.
Granting flume license to Rawson
Works Lumber Co. near Kamiah, Idaho.
The petition for appointment Of
Owen Morgan as road overseer of road
district No. 20 was here exmained and
granted. 1t is hereby ordered that up
on filing his bond a. such overseer, the
said Owen Morgan is hereby appointed
overseer Of said road district No. 20.
In the matter Of appointments Of
road overseers in the various districts
are as follows:
Carl higgins, overseer road district
No. 6.
Chris Seeland, road overseer road
district No. s.
Mike Deasy, road overseer road dis
trict No. IL.
j. 0. Howard, road overseer road dis.
trict No. Is.
B. M. Jenkins, road overseer road
district No. 81.
1t is hereby ordered that upon filing
their bonds as such overseers the said
persons be and they are hereby appoint
ed overseers Of said road districts.
The petition of o. L. Smith, George
Scott ct al, for the formation of a new
road district was examined and granted.
1t is thereby ordered that the boundries
of said district be numbered No. and
described as follows:
Beginning at the Sc Cor. Sec. 10,
Twp. 81, N. R. 5, E. B. NJ, thence west
on section line 2 miles, thence north
mile, thence west 2Amiles, thence M
mile, thence WA mile thence Ma mile,
thence VIZ mile, thence NJ, thence
VIZ mile, thence N ! mile, thence VIZ
mile, thence NJ mile, thence VIZ mile
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
Fourth Term Day.

Fourth Term Day.
The following claims were examined
and allowed on the Current Expense
Fund and the County Auditor ordered
to draw warrants in payment therefor.
County officers salaries for
month of November 1872. $2O49.92
County officers salaries for
month of December 1912. -. 2239.72
County officers salaries for
month of January 1918. -. 2214.57
+. W. Karsten, judge of elec-
ton G'ville precinct No. 500
Marion Williams, Judge of elec-
ton G'ville precinct No. / 500
James Mcconnell, judge of cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. l 500
John Powell, judge of cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. 500
4. II. Amber, judge of cleo.
ton G'ville precinct No. 500
Fred Erskine, judge of elec-
ton G'ville precinct No. 500
Ida NJ. Cawley clerk of elec-
ton G'ville precinct No. l 500
Adelaide Cunningham c. cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. l 500
Victor Peterson, clerk Of cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. l 500
}. G. Callahan, clerk Of cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. 500
Phoebe Ingram, D. clerk elec-
ton G'ville precinct No. 500
Dixon Hanan, constable elec-
ton G'ville precinct No. 600
John Norwood, judge of cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. . 500
j. M. Mullinix. judge of cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. 2 500
George W Marshall Judge cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. 2 500
James Woodward judge cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. 2 500
William R. seay, judge cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. 2 500
L. 4. Yates judge Of elec-
ton G'ville precinct No. 2 500
q. II. Schmadeka, judge cleo.
ton G'ville precinct No. 2 500
H. P. Hilbourn, clerk of cleo.
ton G'ville precinct No. 2 500
Catherine Mullinix, clerk cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. 2 500
Fannie Harris, clerk Of elec-
ton G'ville precinct No. 2 500
Cora Sorrow, Dist. G. of cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. 2 500
Frank G. Duff, con. Of cleo.
tion G'ville precinct No.2. 500
F. M. Eames, Judge Of cleo
ton G'ville precinct No. 8 500
F. D. vansise, Judge Of elec-
ton G'ville precinct No. 8 500
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30

thence Me- mile, thence VIZ mile,
thence M mile, thence w l mile,
thence M mile, thence WIZ mile,
thence NJ mile, thence E1a mile,
thence Ma mile, thence WA mile,
thence M mile, thence Z l mile,
thence S12 mile, thence EA mile,
thence SR mile, thence E l mile,
thence SA mile, thence EA mile,
thence So mile, thence EA miles,
thence So mile, thence E 2h miles,
thence So mile, thence EA mile,
thence M mile, thence EA mile,
thence Ma mile, thence E1a mile,
thence Ma mile, thence E 9 miles,
thence S 5H miles to place of begin
ming.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30

Comes now f. Clifford spedden, and
presents his bond in the sum of one
thousand dollars, American Surety Co.
OF New York and the same having been
approved, and he having taken and sub.
scribed his official oath, was here in.
duced into his office.
In the matter of N w. Earl, where
as 1t appearing to the Board that said
N. W. Earl now living Warren, Idaho
is an INDECENT and is in INDECENT cir.
eustances and will suffer unless aided
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
May Appeal Warren Case

Washington, May 2.-The depart
ment Of justice is considering an APP
peal to the supreme court from the
decision of United States District
Judge Pollock Of Kansas, sustaining
a demurrer to an indictment charging
Fred D. Warren, C. L. Phifer and the
late J. A. Wayland, owners and edit
ors of a socialist paper at Girard, Kas.,
with sending obscene matter through
the mails.
A copy Of the judges opinion hold
ing that a published story concerns
Ing alleged conditions at the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth was moi
obscene was received at the depart
ment Of justice today. Assistant At
torney General Harr began 4 study d
the question,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
StatehOuse Work Begins

jefferson City, Mo-, May s.
johnson & Co., the Sedalia firm that
has the contract for constructing the
foundation of the new Statehouse,
have assembled their working plant
and part of their force and will begin
operations tomorrow morning.
The foundation is to be of concrete
and much of the material that came
out Of the old building may be util-
lied. This stone has already been
ground for concreting. In some
places the contractor will have to ex-
cavate forty-five feet to reach bed
rock.
John T. Short of jefferson City, an
experienced builder, will probably be
selected by the commission as build
ing superintendent for the State.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
Real Estate Transfers.

blk % AmOret. IS 500
Mary L Hays to F E Pattee lot12
blk Is Amoret. ................ 70
j w Chapman to Frank Chapman
62 sec So & Grand River and
SHaWNee o1ou
r l. Clark to M M Jennings lots
5, Z blk 122 Foster ........ 20
] T Peerson to A D Flinton 1876
sec II, ~ Usage. .......... l
Chas Price to M E White 40 a sec
II Deer Creek ................ 1000
R L Keener to B Cope lots 2, 8,
3, 5, 6 blk % Rich Hill ..... 100
w C Gum to H M Welch lot 6
blk 90 Rockville. ............ $50
Chas S Haas to L E Pegau 1872
secs Z, IL East & West Boone. 12545
o A Simmons to Eli Thompson
tract secs %, "a, Is Lone Oak. !
VIM Christopher to V w Walker
40 sec q Homer ........... 1400
R B Heddleson to A l. Heddleson
$50 sec 81, % Elkhart .........$ 10
w w Harris to B G Williams 80
sec IS Lone Oak ............. l
] ] Wright to c H Mickelberry
1877 sec % Mingo ............ 1900
Eugene Schlemmer to Fred H De
Mott tract sec IL Deer Creek. l
Dennis Thralls to c H Argen-
bright 80 sec Is Mt Pleasant. 5000
CT Merritt to Lewis Phillips pit
blk 9 Sprague ............... $50
Lucy M Coughlan to Err McQuit-
pit lot =, all lot 8 blk 40 R Hill. $50
j H Brown to w H Shopbell % a
sec Howard .,............ !
Anna L Hill to w A King / a sec
Is Mt Pleasant. ............... $500
L H Denton to F A Jewell ct blk
7Merwin $500
Christy Herbert to R Shadwick
S.a sec q Homer. $50
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
Drove Automobile
Without License

Deputy Sheriff Dyke Mccain, who
was down from Butler yesterday af-
ternoon arrested a gentleman from
Liberal, Mo-, for running without a
license. According to the gentle
mans statement to Marshal Self, he
was on his way home from Kansas
City with the car, which he had sold
to another party. He reached this
city late yesterday afternoon and fell
into the hands Of the deputy sheriff.
He was released on $35 bond and al
lowed to proceed to Liberal, but
promised to appear before Squire
Kimbrough tomorrow morning to
answer to the charges against him.
Fridays Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
IN A BATTLE FOR FREE SPEECH
LONDON ADDRESSES PUNcTU.
ATED aY FIGHTS WITH POLICE.
Usual Scenes of Disorder Attend
Meetings Of Socialists and Others
in Trafalgar Square.

London, May 5-Scenes of the wild
est disorder occurred at the demon
stration in Trafalgar Square under
the auspices OF the Free Speech De
tense committee. Police tried to pre-
vent speeches from the Whitehall side
and Only the Intervention of James
Kerr Hardie, Socialist and independent
la Dor member of the House OF Com
mons, who was chairman of the meet
ing. prevented riot.
AS it was the disorders many times
eliminated in fisticuffs between the
crowd and police and continued for
almost two hours. BY the time the
marching Socialists, labor and 9th
er organizations, with bands playing,
the "Marseilles," reached Trafalgar
Square, 10000 persons had gathered
there and as many more in the sur
rounding streets.
Permission to hold meeting was
given on the understanding that no
suffragettes should be allowed to
speak. Unable to obtain permission
o march rs an organiza ton, the sup.
rorters of the Women's Social and
Political Union marched with the
lockers, their colors flying, preceded
by huge banner inscribed Where
there's a will, there's way"
Trouble began when a Socialist
speaker started to address the crowd
from the Whitehall side of the col
umn. The promise had been given
that no speaking should take place
on this side, because of interference
with traffic. A husky police sergeant,
standing on the Plinth, hurled the
speaker down on the heads of the
crowd below.
The crowd then rushed the Plinth
and endeavored to replace the speaker.
1t looked as II their efforts would
prove successful, but mounted police
rode down the rioters. James Keir
Hardie then interviewed and the So.
cialist speaker was allowed ~ regain
his place.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
Buys Nag, Finds He's Stung

Before purchasing horse it is al
ways well to offer the animal some
thing to eat, as this is one way to de-
termine whether the animals jaws
are in good working order.
Ben Berger, 1l2O Biddle street,
purchased a horse Saturday for AS.
After placing him in the stable, Ber-
ger gave him oats, shelled corn and
hay
About 2 half hours coaxing failed
to arouse the animals appetite. Ber-
ger called in veterinary, Who dag
nosed Dobbin's ailment as a broken
INV. .sl,
Berger complained TO the police and
~ former owner was arrested. ~
Sstufned - promising 70 remit q
akAn eafiy dl3e.- Ex. s.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
ANSWER THE CALL
Butler People Have Found That This
is Necessary.

is Necessary.
A cold, a strain, sudden wrench,
A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells of backache often follow,
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that has satisfied thou
sands.
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, special
kidney remedy.
Many Butler people rely on it.
Here is Butler proof
Nathan Bailey, 813 w. Pine ST.,
Butler, Mo-, says: about three
years ago l suffered from a dull,
heavy pain in my back and the pas.
sages Of the kidney secretions were
too frequent. Being advised to try
Doan's Kidney Pills l did so and they
cured me of the attack in short time.
Since then whenever l have felt in
need of kidney medicine, | take
Doan's Kidney Pills and they have
benefited me-
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 Observation-Disclosures. 28-2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
japanese Praise vilsoll,

Toxic, May A. The japanese press
today expressed a general appreeia-
ton Of the efforts Of President Wilson
| in behalf of land bill in California
that would be unobjectionable to the
Japanese.
Leaders of public opinion in Japan
are advising that an attitude Of calm
ness be maintained in the present sit
uation. 55F
Such men as Baron Shibuswa and
Chairman Nakamo, of the Toxic
Chamber of Commerce, publicly as
sert confidence that the American
Government and people alike are op-
posed to discriminatory measures of
legislation.
They declare that every effort must
now be made to discover and eradi-
cate the root of antagonism to the
Japanese in California in order that
amicable relations may be restored.
While the Japanese newspapers
voice these same sentiments, they
blame the Government for what they
term Failure of diplomacy"
Special dispatches received from
Washington telling of reported plans
for the mobilization of the Japanese
navy are read here with ridicule by
those best informed on naval plans.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
A His Cotton Mil Closed.

FAN River, Mass, May 6.-The
American Printing Company posted
notices that seven mills here would
be closed for an indefinite period next
Saturday. No reason was given. The
mills operate one-half million spindles
and employ 5000 hands.