davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-10
AID AMERICANS
AT GIBRALTER

washington, Aug. 1O.-The battle
ship Maine is being held at Gibraltar
for possible rescue work among Amer
leans in Europe. The armored cruiser
Tennessee with it's cargo of gold is due
in northern European waters by next
Saturday. The cruiser North Carolina
will probably arrive about tire same
time. The Maine may be used In dis
tributing gold to refugees.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-10
CLOSE WIRELESS,
| ON FOREIGN BOAT.

New York. Aug. 10.--The United
States customs officers went out in the
revenue cutter calumet, and sealed up
the wireless apparatus of all vessels In
the harbor flying flags of the warning
European powers. ThIs action follows
the censorship placed upon the wireless
stations along the coast to enforce the
neutrality Of the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-10
BRYAN TO RELIEF
OF HUNTINGTONS

Washington, Aug. 10. Secretary Of
State Bryan Immediately toak steps
in the Huntington matter and is con-
tinuing his efforts for the release of
Mr. and Mrs Archer M. Huntington.
of New York, who are under arrest in
Nuremberg Ambassador Herr;ck at
Paris communicated with Ambassador
Gerard at Berlin to use his good Of
fees In behalf OF the Huntingtons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-10
SENDS FLOUR TO
ENGLAND'S AID

Winnipeg, Aug. a0.--C Canada's offer
of i, 900, ,000 bags of -four was accepted
by the British government. according
to a cable message received here to-
day. The government at once complet-
!ed arrangenients for shipment of
flour about the middle of this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-10

amid scenes Of deep grief.
Washington, Aug. 10.-President
Wilson took personal charge of the
final arrangements for his wife's fun
eral and steeled himself against his
grief
1t was arranged that the president.
and his three daughters should follow
Mrs. Wilson's body from the White
House to the special train, following
the services at Q o'clock, and then re-
turn to the White House to await the
time for the departure of the special
train for Rome, Ga.
Joseph r. Wilson, the presidents
brother, and George Howe, the presi-
dents cousin, will remain, meanwhile
in the funeral car.
Both in the senate and house co1lec-
ton arrangements were made today
for the purchase OF magnificent flora,
pieces for the funeral. Flowers have
arrived from individuals and organiza-
tions in all parts of the country. Such
a collection has seldom been seen ex'
cept at the funerals of presidents of the
UNITED States. 4s
The body of Mrs. Wilson has beer
placed in mahogany casket, lined with
II =,Ston+;n,1a5z ~, 5Toopra Civ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-10
Turkish Troops Concentrating Bulgarian Territory By
Agreement-Japs May Move On Tsin-Tau
JAPAN MAY TAKE A HAND

LONDON AUG SAYS:
NAVY DEPART
PRoNoUNcEENT BY THE GOVERN
EXPECTED"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-10
Peaceful Settlement
of Mexican Situation

CITY, o. government
federal
! exta
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-10
RESERVE BOARD
TAKE THE OATH

washington, Aug. 10s--The federal
reserve board this afternoon took the
oath of office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-10
IL.S()N
FUNERAL
TODAY

Washington, Aug. 10-The funeral
services for Mrs. Wilson, simple and
impressive. were conducted in the east
room of the White House, at o'clock
amid scenes Of deep grief.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-10
nj Rllaaia..

----
Mr.. Bryan declined to indicate the
nature of any OF the responses, bnt III
Is understood that they are simply ac-
knowled edgnenta.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-10
Nations Acknowledge
President Wilson, 5 Plan
for u. S. Mediation

washington, Aug. To- Secretary
Bryan announced that he had received
acknowledgment OF Fresident WILL
son,s tender OF good Offices from Aus
tria- Hungary, France, Great Britain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-10

Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-10
French Algerian Troops
Have Penetrated Upp
Alsase---Kaiser Comm
Kaiser Has Joined His Troops at Ax-laChapele and Now
Heads His Army in Person.

British Admiralty Says German Submarines At
British Warships-One German Boat Sunk.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

q9&gg9&@ z ||{|!|!!l!|:!!;!
ST. PAUL, MINN
THEo L. NAYS MANAGER
@71F you in New York, wouldn't you enioy
k5s thoroughly visit to the Columbia THEATRE to
sz=s the Winter Garden, to the old Weber &
Fields Theatre, if in existence sl2 1t would be
opportunity to throw and trouble aside for two
hours and enjoy to the the merry nonsense
without ofense, dispensed at those well-known empo
RUINS of amusement
(Did you know that precisely the same shows seen at
1.-the Columbia in New York and at the Columbia in
Chicago follow each other in series throughout the
season at the Grand Opera House in St. Paul?
These shows called "Burlesque but it is not the
Hold and dscredited burlesque-far from it, The fact
is that the Columbia Circuit has redeemed buresque so
that it no longer merits it's old reputation
We want you to come, hundreds of other St. Paul
0ltes come every week, to of our elaborate
productions and be satisfied that it one eminentv
fitted to entertain ladies well gentlemen without
the shadow of ofense
As for the Grand it is we'll known as one of the best
0ventilated best appointed best managed theatres in
the city. You may enjoy merry show there in COM
fort. What sort of show, you ask?
mOne with plenty of pretty music and popular songs,
1with lively and graceful dancing with merry vet
inofensive, comedy in plenty, with brilliant costuming,
dazzling electrical effects and stunning scenery The
whole is well stirred together for laughing purposes only
And there isn't blush in the whole mixture That's
modern burlesque Come and see.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-25
ErOsins saaitn.

Magbeburs. Der 3apfer MiTli
60oer, obne feIten Mobniis, geboren
1890, itieg int ausuit 1918 in nis
Mobnung 6ts 2anbnirts 6Iiisge au
s3srben uno itabI semeiHi9aftlin mil
eIugm GenpiGen aus elmer Qpnamohe
go Mart, Elm pOrismonnaie NIT 3
a9asa s.asi Sraariluae nnD cine Das
msaubr mil Retis, Die sr IN Berlin
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-25
MEabiM5 Npmmern.

Gfeftin. Mtget DuIOens BON
@IHdsfpieIen ipurns her R%sitaurltenr
mi6urb aui6. IN 0er 8ornimitTabe
ippknbaFt, potn GADffenseri2t ~ 20
mart @slbprafe perurttllt.-Sdpes
rer @iebIabl uuroe Dem % Sabrt
aIlsn MEbeilsr Otto 8ebnts Don bier
III elmer Wsr6unoluua Dor bet Fehltsu
@lraFtommer bes QanoesEihts slir
QaIi aslsat. Dsr 9IngstIagle Ill
BIT Na4t u lsn asasE slgtr Alis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-25

pattburg. GERM. Ro6en in
2tnfobn iaufte fir $4,000 Mort bic
Trieori9 goffde Goifnirtf6oft in
gattburg an Der GrDsIser Gtrabs. -
Steport gpers in gureidoieu fonfte
fir ettpd 10000 Muri Biz SdroeIi&e
GuhpirtIdoft in gursitauten. iisg
di Sreis staSts. vi
Samburg. SIN Gebrudr frat
in Ga9isH. nonisntli9 in ghsmnib.
elm Msonn Guf, Der NIT nonsbtTbern
lpegsn aauf oOer Wliste bon Sdufern
begin. Mobnungen unterbun0slte.
.gdlO no9osm CT ii9 entferRt bate,
ttbrte er 5uriid, inoem er Iogte. oab
En- i'm Sauie eirsn 3sttsl NIT Qoti3en
perIoren babe, bic fir ibn bon Be-
IonOerem @erte Ieien. 9eim Gu9en
in ben Sdufern fail CT bdnn, mas
.ibm in bic Singer fam. 60 erbeutes
.te er G9mndin6en BON gang erbebs
.Ii6em @srte. auf Gruno Der i'm
JGbnbunssblott s~essbtntn 8sf@rei.
bung oes Eaters ermitteIie Der 0bers
|aIfftsnt 6orffer BON Der hamburger
pOIiaeibtb6ros. oaB Der GeIudte nit
sinsm anssblidsn RsRinsr Rurt bon
RiinGit iDeHtt9 lit, bon Dem cine
photographic bDrb0nben iuur. Man
HbtrlanOts bieis mad gbsmnib, unS
.fdmtIi1s @ef4dOists tridHntsn IN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-25

2urtmburg. aIs 6rei bentgGe
0ffi5iere Our9 Die Gtroben 2urers.
6uras fi9 gu einem bonn Sof ~
Gbrsn bss 0iIpomdtifGen 2orpS aes
gebensn aon3ert 6eeeben MOLTEN, 40
benz u. a. aud Der SberprdIiSeni Der
RheinproDins. 6rbr. b. Rheinbdber.
eineelo0en mar, fomnelten ii4 mehs
rere bnIbpiaiige guriden i'm re.
Iiefen ibnen mad. iunssn bic Tlofs
feiudife unb riefen .3nbsrn' unO
~Bodes". gqaf nos 9dSpiidsnirtstn
BON poHnnttn nno poliKi serItrsa.
ten fid idIeunigf Die @ubsn. DIR
3nifdenfaG BAT peinII6ss MuTfstsn
srregt unb sic 5ffentlide Mleinlns
Derurttilt i6u Itbbaft Hnb sinHtEtiO.
Die grobbsr;oein cat IpGttr ben
Dffi5iertn ibr Bebnusrn ihsr ben
@orfaa nusOradsn LuHsH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-25

a5fn. air3Ii9 bro6 In elmer
6ouptbertebrsaber Der @tuot, .llntsr
Der fetteu Ssnnt', Elm SonptnnlIsrrobr
BON 500 MilIimtttr GtGrts. SIN
aussnbIid mar bic souSe umesbung
unttr Doiftr gsIett. 3nifaen benz
Dom nnb BEN 9abnbof itonb bos
Dalfer fuBhO4.
9onn. Der 2ebrling @imi9. ber
felt ldn9srem permiBt tpnrbe, III nuns
mebr aus BEN Rbsin nIs 2ei9t GEE
lnnnst iporben.
9IffeIbor.f. Der gudbrades
Fsibeiber 8. q. GsrIoH, 9sgriinher
Der Iirma 3. y. GerIo4 & 60,
tunnte bieIer Soss isin 50iGbriges
8erufsiubiIdum in ieitener Grifhe
unb geluRbbeit bsseben. Don SsIen
.Seiten gingen @Iddpanide elm. Ma9
bic iebHifhen nnD 8ArenuaHgelttIIteH
'iiessa ben 9ag niht Obne gebiibrenDe
Gbrunaen porlbtrgsben.
Mnn9en @labb0A. 9ier
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-25

49,
ne Elm.
RrpiOf9in. Cine Gshd4tniss
feier fanb beim 2riegeroentmaI auf
Dem tleinsn gyer3ierplab in Gsgsns
mart oes 0Ffi3iertorps oes 6iiIiIisre
regiments go. 81, Der Sptsen Der
9ebOroen, bss unteroffi5isrtorps rnO
zines sd6lrei9en pubIitums fir Der
pernprbeaen 0~berIeutnant Rod itott,
Dem perunslidten Glieaercffi3isr, Der
Bet einem lleberGonO5lng Our9 3b<
Rnr3 Isin 2eben einbibte, III auf Dem
plaB Dor benz arieseroentmal Elm
@eoentltein nit elmer JninriFt seiebt
R0roen. Der ent1iat tpuroe. an Der
6eier nobm aud bic Wlntter bes pers
ungIHdten OFfSiers tell.
4inne. 4uf Dem @nte @ontoipo
Del pinne in puieR ipuroe Der 76idhs
rige gutsar6siter Str3Bpsat bon els
mem piteno gsEnorosnsn 8ulIeii orfs
geipisBt un0 70 f6iuer Derlest, bnB
er BALD 0uraif iturb.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12
Anti-Hog Cholera Campaign.

Monday, November 18th, 1914, the
men from the Agricultural College
will come to Bates County to teach
the hog raisers how to stamp out this
dread disease, and will observe the
following itinerary:
Monday, November 18th, Aaron, 10
a. m. Ballard l p. m. Olive school
house, $3.50 p. m. Altoona, 7:3O p. m.
Tuesday, November l7th--Burdette
TO- a. m. Merwin Top. m. Amster-
dam $3.50 p. IN. Adrian, 7:3O p. m.
Wednesday, November l8-Passaic
10 a. m. Elkhart, / p. m. Virginia
$3.50 p. m. Amoret 7:3O p. m.
Thursday, November 19th-Nyhart
10 a. m. Foster, p. m. Hume $3.50
p. m. Rich Hill, 7:3O >. m.
Friday, November 20th-Peru 10 a.
m. Pleasant Gap, l p. m. Papinville
$3.50 p. m. Rockville 7:3O p. m.
Saturday, November 21st-Hudson.
city. 10 a. m. Spruce p. m. But
Ter $50 p. m. Summit school 7:3O p.
m.
Farmers, keep these meetings in
mind, if you get any good out of them
it will be necessary for you to be
present. A. H. CULVER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12

breeching harness in good shape; l
set Of 14-inch breeching harness
good as new; IS pound stock saddle;
! l2-barrel steel water tank. 4 good
wolf hounds. $50 hens.
1000 Bushels of Extra Good Yellow
Corn guaranteed to grade No. 2, can
be left in crib until March 1st-3a
miles from shipping station; one stack
of oats straw; one stalk field: Is
bushels of pure white seed oats.
Household and Kitchen F Furniture
l telephone and stock in company;
cream separator; l2-gallon barrel
churn; 10O-egg incubator; piano SEAL
ed organ; Round Oak heater No. 16;
Range stove; and all household goods
and kitchen furniture and dishes etc.
and many other things too numerous
to mention.
TERMS:-All sums of $1,000 and
under cash: all sums over that amount
a credit of 8 months will be given,
note to draw 8 per cent from date. 4
per cent off for cash on all sums over
$1.OO. Nothing removed until settled
for. Bankable note required.
Lunch by Ladies Aid of Christian
church of Virginia.
j. j. WILLIAMS.
Col. c. E. Robbins, Auctioneer.-
Everett Drysdale, Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12
Big Closing Out Sale!

Having decided to quit farming,
will sell at public auction on the old
Pleasant Hill farm 81 miles west and
II miles south of Butler, Mo-, or 2
miles east and 2 miles south of Vir-
ginia, NO., on
Monday, November 18th, 1914
the following described property.
Sale beginning at 1Oa. m.
80 Head of Live Stock
l3 Head of Horses and Mules
bay mare years old. weight 100
pounds, broke for lady to hitch and
drive, extra fancy; 1 dapple gray
mare, weight 1900 pounds, 6 years
old, bred to jack; gray mare, 8 years
old, weight 1900 pounds, bred to jack;
gray mare 6 years old, weight 1900
pounds, all purpose mare; l white
horse 8 years old, weight 1850 pounds.
| white horse + years old, weight
1850 pounds, an extra good team; l
bay horse. weight 800 pounds, 5 years
old. span S year old mules, weight
24OO pounds, 16 hands high and well
broke; span yearling mules, l
weanling mule; l horse colt. These
horses are all in extra good salable
condition and any one wanting good
stuff will not be disappointed in them.
10 Head of Cattle-5 three year old
mich cows all giving milk; 5 spring
calves.
IS Head of Extra Fine Poland China
Hogs All pure bred, 8 bears and 2
sows. These hogs are immune from
cholera, and are from the best herds
in the country. Anyone wanting
some good breeding stock will find
something fire here.
Farm Implements farm wagon
in good shape; low wheel wagon; 1
iron truck and hay frame;8-foot Acme
Queene binder good as new; 2-row
stalk cutter; Black Hawk corn plant
er; l John Deere gang pillow; 1 j. |.
Case gang pillow; 14-inch walking
plow; 3 Busy Bee cultivators, spring
trip. l disc cultivator; 3 section harrow;
! buggy l set single harness; 1 corn
shelter; I road drag; 2 sets Of li-inch
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12

United States Consul Theodore
Gushing Hamm died Nov. z, of small
pox at his post in Durango, Mexico,
where he had been stationed since
August 1911.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12

President Wilson does not expect g
presidential primary -lawto be passed
at the next session of Congress and
some Democratic leaders do not be-
lieve on can be enacted to be effective
in 1916.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12

five inspectors were detailed to visit
all farms to which the virus has been
shipped since October. Suspicion
that the serum was infected was
aroused iwhen the hoof and mouth
disease broke out in localities whefe
no cattle, sheep or hogs had been
shipped from the Union Stock Yards.
Hogs were attacked in these localities
and it was learned that they had been
treated with virus for cholera. A
psychological examination of virus
proved the infection.
Warning was issued from Column
bia against undue nervousness as to
floating rumors in many parts of this
state in cases where farmers have
mistaken old ailments in cattle for
foot and mouth disease. DR.. D. F.
Luckey, state veterinarian, is now in
Chicago on official business and will
be especially prepared for any contin-
gency that may arise in Missouri.
Concerning the foot and mouth dis
ease, Secretary Mayes says. "The
state board of agriculture has rush
order in and is issuing special bull
etin on the foot and mouth disease, the
subject of all absorbing interest at
this ailment in agricultural and live
stock circles all over the United
States. 'In keeping with its policy
of constant attention to the vast inter-
ests of live stock farming, the board
in this instance is especially we'll pre-
pared to do timely duty to the state. )"
c. F. Adams, president of the Mis-
souri, division, and Robert N. Carson,
president of the Iowa division of the
Canada, Kansas City and Gulf High
way Association, shook hands across
he state line, two miles north of
oowersville, Mo-, Monday morning
md congratulated each other on the
completion of the most modern dirt
Dad of its length in the country. The
ourist which left Kansas City Friday
morning TO dedicate and formally ep-
n Missouri's part of the Canada,
lansas City and Gulf Highway
cached Powersville late Saturday
fternoon, then were escorted to the
owa line by party of good roads
oosters from Ottumwa, Ia.Six bands
reeted Col. Frank w. Buffum, Mis-
ouri state highway engineer, E. E.
cake, secretary of the Kansas Motor
ar Dealers's Association, and their
arty at the towns along the route in
'orthern Missouri. The Canada, :
,ansas City and Gulf Highway is h
irt road through Missouri and Iowa. 9.
rom Iowa City to Kansas City it is -,
ell marked. 1t means more to =
ansas City than any other road en-. -,
ring it from the east. Motor traffic "
ON the east to the San Francisco n
lir next year will be detected =,
trough Iowa City, Chillicothe and -,
ansas City by the perfect condition -,
this highway. y,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12

Turkish troops are reported to have
invaded Egypt. Dispatches from
Rene declare that it was officially
stated from Constantinople that with
the help Of Allah" Turkish troops
crossed the Egyptian frontier Nov. 8.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12
General News of the Week

General New
United States Consul Theodore
Gushing Hamm died Nov. z, of small
pox at his post in Durango, Mexico
where he had been stationed since
August 1911.
President Wilson does not expect &
presidential primary law to be passee
at the next session of Congress and
some Democratic leaders do not be-
lieve on can be enacted to be effective
in 1916.
Turkish troops are reported to have
invaded Egypt. Dispatches from
Rene declare that it was officially
stated from Constantinople that with
the help Of Allah" Turkish troops
crossed the Egyptian frontier Nov. 8.
Two carloads Of bandages, hospital
garments and clothing for women and
children have been sent to the Europ-
can war zone from Chicago by the
Red Cross Society, it was announced
Nov. 9. A third car will be sent this
week.
Local dealers at Fl. Smith have
contracted with European agents for
the shipment of five cars of horses
and mules to the assembling point at
Kansas City each week. Shipments
will be made each Tuesday and the
contract is for an indefinite length
of time.
The death toll of Nov. 6 prairie fire
near Belfield, Colo, in which Miss
Gladys Hollister, a country school
teacher, and three finer young pupils
lost their lives, was increased to
seven today when three other pupils
died from burns they suffered in a
vain dash from the schoolhouse to-
ward a plowed field. Large tracts of
hay land in this vicinity have been
swept by recent fires, the damage
aggregating $4,000.
Notwithstanding the departure of
young men to the war, marriages in
England and Wales for the quarter
ending October l were IL per cent
grester than the mean rate for ten
proceeding quarters, the rate per
thousand being ia. In the same
period the birth rate was 1.8 per cent
below the mean rate of the period
named, and the death rate was g be-
ow the mean average.
DR.. Robert j. Burdette, preacher
and humorist, is at the point of death
at his home, Sunnyside, Pasadena,
attending physicians say. DR.. Bur-
1ette is 70 years old and has been ill
Two years. He came to California in
he early eighties, after having won a
1ame as a newspaperhumorist on The
Burlington Qa) Hawkeye. From
1903 to 1909 he was pastor of Temple
Baptist Church, one of the largest :
in the city. .
The supreme court Nov. 8 dis
missed the suit of the Missouri, Kan {
;as & Texas Railway Company against
he United States for 81 million dol
ars for failure to convey to it alter
late sections of land through former =
indian Territory. The grant to the :
Dad was to become effective when ,
he United States acquired title to the
indian land. The governments con- q
ention was that such title never was
cquired within the meaning of the 4
ct. c
Bernard Doran Killian, 70 years
I'D who had varied career, died last
week in Chicago. Mr.. Killian was o
'orn in Ireland. He came here in p
$50. While studying law he gained q
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12

Two carloads of bandages, hospital
garments and clothing for women and
children have been sent to the Europ-
can war zone from Chicago by the
Red Cross Society, it was announced
Nov. 9. A third car will be sent this
week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12

Bernard Doran Killian, 70 years
old who had varied career, died last
week in Chicago. Mr.. Killian was
born in Ireland. He came here in
1850. While studying law he gained
some experience. in the Office of
Arnoux, Rich & Woodward. On be-
ing admitted to the bar he went to St.
Louis and entered politics. He served
two terms in the state senate. About
this time he founded the Western
Banner in st. Louis, latter issuing an
edition of that paper in Chicago. He
leaves three daughters and two sons.
An unofficial list of representatives.
elect to the next Congress was COM
pleted today by South Trimble, clerk
Of the House of Representatives, and
sent to the public printer. The com.
pilation, not finally verified but print
ed for information of Congress, gives
Democrats 233, Republicans 1893, Pro-
gressives Z, independent /, Socialist
l; totals. 435. The names of C. C.
Van Dyke of St. Paul, Democrat, as
the successor Of Representative Fred
C. Stevens of Minnesota, veteran
Republican and w. E. Williams, Dem
ocrat, who succeeds himself as rep
resentative-elect at large from Illinois,
were among the eleventh-hour add.
tons to the unofficial list.
Hog cholera virus manufactured at
the Union Stock Yards at Chicago has
been found to be infected with germs
Of the foot and mouth disease and two
plants making the remedy today were
closed by DR.. Samuel F. Bennett,
chief Of the federal inspectors in the
district. All the virus on hand; worth
about 10000 was condemned. Seventy
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12

Local dealers at Fl. Smith have
contracted with European agents for
the shipment of five cars of horses
and mules to the assembling point at
Kansas City each week. Shipments
will be made each Tuesday and the
contract is for an indefinite length
of time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-07-16
STABB|NC AFfRAY
THIS AFTERNOON
TOM eosNELL OF NEW SHARON
=: SERIOUSLY HURT.
FREEMAN JACKSON IS ARRESTED
Wounded Man Was Sitting on Park
CURLING on North Side Of Pub.
lie Square When jackson
Came Along.

g. Tom Gosnell, living miles south
east of New Sharon, was seriously
and perhaps fatally stabbed over the
heart about 2:15 this afternoon by
Freeman Jackson, of northwest of
Oskaloosa. The affair happened on
the north side of the city park. Cos
nell was sitting on the curb when
Jackson came along and engaged
him in conversation. A few seconds
later Jackson pulled pocket knife
and stabbed the other man just
above the heart. Witnesses are UNI
able to tell what the trouble between
the two men was. Gosnell, immedi-
ately after being cut, ran to DIR. Jar.
Wis office across the street. The
was on hand within a few
and the injured man was
Immediately taken out to the Os-
kaloosa hospital. Blood was stream
Ing down his body and trickling onto
the ground as he was carried to the
ambulance. Jackson walked calmly
off after the cutting and was arrested
fifteen minutes afterward at the
Eagle club room by Sheriff Reed.