davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-17
Corte Suprena

Junio 11.-Vista del caso de Pedro J.
Nleves v. William E. Mullenhoff sobre
cobro de dinero con asistencia { infor-
mes de los abogados Jose de Guzman
Benitez y Frank Antonsanti
En- ell caso de Bias Maldonado Rivera
Y. Emma r. Preston sobre reivindica-
ci6n de finca rtlstica Sc dict6 resolution
concediehdo a la parte demandante Y
apelante una primera prorroga de 10
dias contar desde ell dia de los corrien-
tes para presentar alegato.
Junio 12.-Vista del caso de Corne-
ius B. Parker v Jose Oller Diaz sobre
desahuclo Ell precario con informe de
los Abogados Antonio p Rodriguez V
Q. NJ Wood.
En- ell caso de Jose de JESUS Pesquera
y Goenaga v Salome Fernandez ct al.
sobre reivindicacion danos perjui-
clos, Sc concedi0 al demandante una pro
rroga de 20 dias a contar desde ell dia
II de JUNO de 1914 para presentar ale
cato.
Junio 15.-Se celebro la vista de la
mocl6n sobre desestimaci6n de apelaci6n
presentada por el demandante, en- ell ca
so de Nenancio Alfonso " Mercedes
Oller Tinajero ct al sobre cobro de can
tidad sin asistencia de las parties.
Tambien Sc celebr6 la vista de la mo-
clon sobre deSestimacion de apelaci0n
presentada por la promovente en- ell case
de Carliza Zuazo V Leocadia Molina ct
al Sobre information de dominic.
Asi mismo Sc celebr6 la vista dc la
moci6n sobre desestimaci6n de apela-
clon presentada por el demandado en- ell
caso de Juan Rico Guido como tutor de
la menor Gregoria Noema Rico V. IIOr-
mimic Lopez Quinones sobre reconoN-
miento de hijo natural, sin asistencia de
las parties En- este mismo caso Sc dict6
resolution declarando sin lugar la refe-
flua lnocloh. pof haDer la parte apelan-
te registrado su alegato. con fecha II de
Junio corricnte
En- el caso de Sues de Gumersindo
Rodriguez ct al v Pablo Alfaro. Juez
Municipal de Coamo, demandado apela-
do y Wantzehus, Oliver y Go. interven-
torres y apelantes sobre certiorari, Sc
concedi6 dichoS interventores una pri-
mera pr6rroga de 10 dias contar des-
de el dia 10 de los corrientes para pre-
sentar alegato
En- el ease Ex parte Genaro Cintr6n
ct al y FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico sobre
habeas corpus tambi6n Sc concedi5 4 los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-17
A A|osSuscrIpIOIes syipentes

ara la buena Marcia de esta admi-
nstraclon no admitimos ATLAS de
uscripciones a este diario sino desde
sal primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
avisaran los dias 30 81, advir-
lendose que las que dieron con pos
eriorldad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
nrtlrdn efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
Il dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
rante
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12
Belgian Relief Fund.

The Loyal Sons Bible Class of this
city have organized 'The Belgian
Nom ombatant Relief Fund of Bates
County" The object and purpose of
the organization is to accept contri-
buttons from Bates county for the re-
lief of the Belgian sufferers who are
nom combatants in this great war.
The officers of the association are
follows:
President, DR.. E. N. Chastain.
Secretary, R. E. Mooney.
Assistant Secretary, Ora Thompson
Treasurer, w. w. Allen.
Executive Committee, DR.. H. M.
Cannon, Prof. H. o. Maxey and w.
E. Welton.
Auxiliary Committee-Each Minis
ter, Sunday School Superintendent
and all charitable workers in Bates
county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12
Virginia Grand View Pick-Ups.

Mr.. and Mrs. Monre Burke visited
last week with their daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Steele of Adrian.
Mrs. Geo. Butler was called to the
bedside of her mother, Mrs. Chas.
Wisdom, who is very poorly.
Carrie and Ralph Harper spent
Saturday and Sunday with home felix's
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Hedger and
baby visited the first of the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. But
Ter.
Several teachers from this vicinity
intend to attend the teachers meet.
ing at St. Joseph, Mo the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. Carpenters of near the Kansas
State line, moved the latter part OF
last week on Mrs. Turner's farm,
which he will farm the boming year.
Several from this vicinity attended
the funeral at Amoret Of A. A. Malone
of Nyhart who died in the hospital al
Kansas City.
We see by the sale bills that L. S.
Paddock will sell a fine bunch Of
thoroughbred Poland China hogs al
j. j. Williams sale, November 18th.
This is the finest bunch of hogs thai
has ever been sold in the western
part of Bates county. Any one wish
ing to buy some fine hogs will dc
we'll to attend this sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Henderson and
Turner Henderson and wife of Elk.
hart were in this vicinity Saturday
after pecans.
Ernest nighttime and wife moved
one day this week, east of Virginia in
one of w. W. Parks houses, recently
vacated by Thos. Flannery and wife.
Miss Golden barnes and Lee Ison
were married Sunday evening at G
o'clock at the home of the brides par.
ents near Nyhart.
Guess the threshing is finished in
this neighborhood for this year. T.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12
BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS
AND TEACHERS

By Supt. p. n. Allison
Fry has an enrolment of Is and IS
were present. Those who were abb
sent were sick. The attendance has
been unusually good and the work is
good. Miss Irene Reese is teacher.
Pleasant Ridge has has an enroll
ment of Sc and A were present. This
was a bad day for them on attendance
as it is not unusual for all the pupils
to be present. Mr.. Victor Wolf is
teacher again and has done a great
work for this school. He took it in
very bad condition and has brought
it up to one of the best in the county.
They can not afford to let him 60 to
another school soon.
Orchard Grove has an enrolment
of 20 and 20 were present. They are
all good workers and are progressing
we'll with Mr.. Ralph Culver as teach
er.
Marshall has an enrolment of 16
and IL were present. They have a
model farm which they are very
much interested in. They are maxi
ing good progress with Miss Mildred
Poffenbarger as teacher.
Scifers has an enrolment of Is and
"a were present. They are all good
workers in this school and as a result
are doing we'll. Some of the pupils
had been promoted before they were
ready and their work is too difficult
for them but they are working to
overcome this and will succeed. Miss
Jessie Burch is teacher.
Seelinger has an enrolment of IA
and Ia were present. They have
some nonresident pupils in attend
ance. They need them and are glad
to have them come. The work is
doing well with Miss Mary Pickett as
teacher.
Mission Branch has an enrolment
of ID and IA were present. They
have painted the school building in
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12

Mulberry and Western Bates.
Mrs. Lizzie M. Braden visited Mrs.
Ed Booi Tuesday.
Fred C. Eubank made a business
trip to the county seat Wednesday.
Frank Hennon finished filling his
silo Tuesday. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Dykman and
son George were shopping in Butler
Thursday.
Hensley & Walker shipped car of
fat stock to the Kansas City market
Wednesday night.
Harlan Porter, wife and daughter,
Elizabeth, were trading in Butler last
Thursday.
The Amoret band gave concert
and pie supper at the M. W. A. hall
Friday night. Mr.. Porter and son
were the auctioneers.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bohlken and son
Bert visited at H. X: Dykman's Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Nichols and
daughter, Ora visited at Ed Lapeman' S
in Amoret Sunday.
Messers George and Bert Bohlken,
Claufc and R. Dykman drove over to
Block, Kansas, for short visit at the
Caughman home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12

side and out which adds greatly to its
appearance. Miss Leila Wayland is
teacher and wants her school to be
the best possible.
Happy Hill has an enrolment of 80
and 80 were present. The attendance
of most of the pupils in this school is
good but few are not doing their
part. Mr.. Fred Latham is teacher
and wants his school to be first in
everything.
Papinville has an enrolment of 56
and SO were present. They have
whooping cough in this school and it
is telling on the attendance. They
are all good workers and are having
a good school with Miss Sarah Jane
Godfrey as teacher.
Prairie City has an enrolment of So
and % were present. They, too are
having trouble with whooping cough
but are vaccinating and hope to soon
have it checked. Mr.. Clark Smith is
teacher and is doing good work for
them. They are having an exception
ally good school.
Fair Mount has an enrolment of "a
and 81 were present. They are all
good workers and are proud Of their
new building. Miss Lucy Bausch is
teacher and if her school is not best
it will not be because of lack of ef-
fort on her part.
Bever has an enrolment of Is and
9 were present. They have whoop-
ing cough and the parochial school
near by affects them. Mr.. John
O'Dea is teacher and is working to
make his school the best possible.
Rich Valley has an enrolment of Is
and IA were present. They are hav-
ing good school with Mr.. Walter
Moore as teacher. They pay him
$3.50 per month and he is worth
every cent of it and more too.
McDavitt has an enrolment of Is
and IL were present. These pupils
are as good workers as one need
want to find anywhere. They are
willing to try and are apt to learn so
the work can easily be made a sue
cess. Miss Mildred Bennett is teach
er again.
Reynard has an enrolment of SO
and 81 were present. They are good
workers too and can learn readily so
the work is more interesting. They
have 10 library in this school and are
missing it very much for they have
teacher that knows how to use it,
Miss Marian l.. Miller is teacher.
Pleasant Gap has an enrolment Of
43 and SO were present. They have
! a good attendance and but few tardies.
They are all good workers and are
having a good school with Mr.. !. N.
Carson as teacher.
Peru has an enrolment of q and
"a were present. They are as good
workers as one need to expect to find
anywhere. They have strong class
0fpupils mall the work. Miss Ladine
Harper is teacher and is doing well.
Pleasant Valley has an enrolment
of % and 20 were present. The at
tendance in this school is good and
the teacher, Miss Leola Rice, is anx-
ious that her work be the best pos
sible. The building needs little re-
pair before cold weather.
Double Branch has an enrolment
of 81 and 20 were present. They are
making one hundred on department
every day and are going to continue
this. Miss Hazel Rice is teacher.
Brackney has an enrolment of "a
and 20 were present. This school is
doing good work with Miss Mamie
Culver as teacher. They have organ
lied corn club.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12

George Meints is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Ewbank,
daughter, Hazel and son, Walter,
visited at Harlan Porter's Sunday.
DR.. add Mrs. j. C. Sageser visited
at the Ed F. Rush home in LaCygne,
Kansas. Saturday and Sunday.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12
w. C. T. u. Executive Committee
Meeting.

Meeting.
The county executive committee
met in regular session November 10.
1914 at the Baptist Church in Butler,
The president Mrs. F. O. Seelinger
occupying the chair. The members
of the executive committee are as fol-
lows:-President, Mrs. F. O. Selling
er, Rich Hill; Vice President, Mrs.
Lydia Funk, R. R., Butler; Cores
ponding Secretary, Miss Julia Hoover,
Adrian; Treasurer, Miss Anna Frey,
Butler.
There are ten unions in the county.
The presidents of these unions are as
follows:-Rich Hill, Mrs. Seelinger;
Butler, Mrs. Richards; Adrian, Mrs.
Hudelson; Hume, Mrs. Biggs; Lone
Oak, Mrs. Thomas; Virginia, Mrs.
Grump; Double Branch, Mrs. Griffin;
Passaic, Mrs. Funk; Foster, Mrs.
Wilson; Sprague, Mrs. Niswonger.
At the close of the meeting the
ladies of the Butler Union served
lunch which was highly appreciated
by the visiting members. The lunch
consisted of ham sandwiches, hot
coffee, salads, pickles, cake and
fruit. The ladies' then dispersed to
their respective homes wishing they
could attend another executive meet
ing in Butler.
I. Mrs. Ellis futile,
Pres. and Supt.
Christian Science Services
Will be held at the court house in
the Probate Court room every Sun
day morning at II O'Clock. All are
: cordially invited. Subject
"Mortals and Immortals.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12
North New Home.

to Kansas City Wednesday.
Will Heinz visited last week with
his sister, Mrs. Jack Skaggs and
family
Several of Mrs. Ike Kelly's friends
surprised her Thursday with as fine
dinner as any one ever sit down to.
Those who were there were: Mr..
and Mrs. Smitherman, Mrs. Patter-
son and daughter, Miss Ruby; Mrs.
John chart, Mr.. Hill and wife, Lon
Smith, wife and son, Walter; Mrs.
Calvin and son, Lawrence.
Quite number from North New
Home attended the funeral of A. A.
Malone at Amoret Friday.
Mrs. Linendoll, Mrs. Orval Pickett,
Cliff chart, wife and baby and
Warnie Keeton were Rich Hill visit
ors Saturday.
Mr.. Griffith and family of Johns
town visited at Homer Linendoll's
Saturday night and Sunday and at
Orval Picket's Sunday night returned
home Monday.
Lon Smith and family spent Sunday
at Bert Galvens.
Mrs. Lamasters has been very sick
but is better at this writing.
Cliff Chart, wife and baby spent
Sunday with his parents.
Guy Phelps is husking corn for Ike
Kelley.
John McKissick is sporting in
new wagon.
Mrs. Mccormack is visiting rela-
tives east of Butler.
Clarence Rednour and family
:. moved from Kansas City to Nyhart.
John Chart is having a concrete
cellar built and when it is finished it
will be dandy. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Keeton spent Sunday
at the home of Milt Recess.
Mrs. Henry Herman was shopping
in Butler Saturday.
John Phelps has finished making
molasses.
Hedgers have finished baling hay
for Mr.. Guyton and have moved back
home.
Mrs. Milt Reeves and Mrs. Cliff
Chart went to Butler Tuesday.
Corn husking is the order of the
, day now.
Baptist Church.
Bible school at $50.
Preaching at 11:00a a. m. and 1891
! p. n.
B. Y.P.U u. at $50 Subject The
Missionary and Gods. Call to Ser
vice"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12

S. Grimsley, Mr.. Mcclure, j. A.
Grimsley, Geo. Lewellen, Henry
Boyles, L. S. Judy, f. S. Harper,
Geo. Rubel and Will McKibben
threshed last week.
Hugh Mccall and Miss Mayme Sacre
attended the picture show at Butler
Saturday evening.
Floyd Rogers had phone installed
in his residence one day last week on
the Foster line.
Mr.. and Mrs Finley Of Butler spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Greenup.
The w. C.. T. u. met with Mrs.
Monroe Burke Thursday of last week.
They will meet at the home of Mrs.
N. A. Barr next. 0.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12
Baptist Church.

Bible school at $50.
Preaching at HOO a. m. and $3.50
B. Up. u. at $50. Subject 'The
Missionary and Gods. Call to Ser
vice"
The public Is. cordially invited to
attend al seryices.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12
ON THE WING.

R. D. White with the assistance of
Amos Ford cleaned out his we'll Satur-
day. Mr.. White says, he's getting
tired of carrying water so far.
Uncle John Ford of Round Prairie
visited his son Amos last Saturday
and Sunday.
Robt. Stubblefield's daughter Of the
State of Washington has arrived for a
visit.
Jas. H. Sacre says tell the people
he has built him fine new barn and
is still constable of Charlotte township
and to come and see him.
K. D. White, Butler, route l has a
well improved farm of 81 acres for
sale or trade.
Miss Mollie Smizer has sold her
farm northeast of Butler to Martin
Howard. Smizers have moved to
Butler.
F. Taylor moved his gasoline hay
bailer to Perry Bourquins Saturday
where he will tie Perrys hay up for
him the first of the week.
Mrs. Dorson and son Zelmer who
have been visiting her sister Mrs. c.
M. Thomas and other relatives has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gid Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Williams and little
daughter, Lucy visited Frank Blank
-enbaker and family Sunday.
Miss Maimae Erhart of Selma, Kan.
visited friends and relatives in this
neighborhood a few days last week.
Geo. CLANCY says his dogs were
mighty sleepy looking Monday morn
ing. Guess they were out with the
sick till late last evening.
Clint Wheaton is looking for his
son Oscar, from Oklahoma to visit
him inside of two weeks. N. M. N.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13

ought to be admitted for hb benefit.
There are but two sides to any ad-
justmeut of tariff schsdules, one with
a view to revenue; the other featur-
ing protection, and has been empha-
sized through twenty-five years with
special benofit TO monopoldstic inter
eSts, that have maintained their graft
through adroitly proclaiming protec--
tion. a most beneficial measure to
farmers, and Of the greatest beniti--
dlnce to American labor, and this
while filling shops, factories and also
mines with an importation Of a half
million yearly from southeastern Eh
rope, from the cheapest labor classes
Of the Caucasian race, and While
hoOdwinktng tho real AmeRican labor
er into voting them increasing pro-
lection, they have turned him adrift
upon the highway TO give place to
this cheaper labor Of unpruounceable
names. o.
The Progressive party b not and
cannot be progressive until It divorc-
es itself from the support Of thoao
measures that stimulate monopoly
through special favor granted by gove
ernment. 1t intects the privilege poi
son into peoples government thus
becoming indorsers Of the viciousness
Of the special privilege system.
Whether the privilege be affirmative
ly conferred or permitted through a
tactic acquiescence in so-called vest
ed rights" the system Of special priv.
iIege is the greatest of existing evils.
H. B. KELfs
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13

how, and continue 70 plant corn Oh
the back end Of our town lost, aSd
when We have matured the corn We
will place it in a. sack IN the attic 0l
the wood shed so that when a shorl
corn crop calamity Oyertakes US, We
can rush our sacks TO the market anG
thereby stand a better chance to
break the market one cent than could
be accomplished by the entire surplus
Of Argentine, and give the administra
ton forewarning Of our intention tc
break the market without the neces'
sity of letting in duty free, the sur
plus of our neighbOring country, AT
gentine.
Don't this kind Of dope sound rediC
ulous to you? The clipping from youl
Weekly of the 7th sounds just as n
dteulous to the thinking man or wom
an.
The farmer has bean getting his
and if he has been hogging the lant
at a price higher than the rental val
ue OF the land viii net fair interes
ON the investment, and has a calam
ity overtake him, such as the recen
failure Of corn, Let us help him ou
Of his troubles by getting him hi
corn as cheaply as is possible in jus
tice to the producer who was NOR
fortunate than HE.
JAMES ROBINSON,
Potter, Kansas
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13
PRoeREssIVEs AND PRIVILEGE

l observe the Emporia Gazette edi.
torial in which Mr.. White says, "Cat-
tie from Argentine reached Califor--
mia cheaper than can be supplied
from Denver; that meats are deliver
ed in New York from Brazil for hess
than they can be shipped from Kan.
sas; that glocuse manufacturers are
moving to the seabOard to benefit
from South American free trade, and
that with South American S. pasture
lands competing with Kansas $40
lands, the grazing outlook in. Lyon
and WabaunSee counties is not very
attractive. He says also that food in
the middle West is soaring to such
a height where it costs as much to
feed a horse hay as it does to feed a
man mince pie, that farmers teams
are getting thinner with no show un'
der the present tariff for protection
to the farmer in production of next
years crop, from competition with
the cheap production of the Latin
countries; that 80 per cent Of the
people are engaged in other thar
/ food-growing occupations, while the
Democratic tariff Is grinding the in.
nards' out Of the few fodder grower:
all Of which, he says, calls for a
pause and large thought on the part
Of the people
Now, friend White, the difficulty
with your progressivism is that II
does not progress; it is hampered; II
lacks the progress Of clear vision az
1t is anchored to the false and PERM
cious doctrine Of special privilege
the rock upon which the Republican
party foundered.
If the incoming Of cheap mea-t
from the lands Of South America havt
amy effect in cutting down the prict
of cattle on the hOof below 50 anG
$40 per hundred and reducing tht
price of cuts, now 20 per cent to Il
per cent per pound over the butcher!
block, it will be a blessing to youi
alleged 30 per cent nOnfood prOduc
ing population. N the farmer Of tht
middle West cannot produce enough
to subsist his stock in good condi
ton, supplies from cheaper LAM
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13
THE PRICE OF CORN AND THE
TARIFF.

Arthur Capper, who like Jim JEFF
fries is now trying to come back
has been filling whole lot Of space
the Topeka Capital and his other pub
lcations the past few months, tell
ing the people how the new tariff
law was going to ruin the American
farmer and raise thunder with the
country ia general. no person who
takes the time to study the situation
will belisVe any Of this tommy-cOt fo1
a minute, and in the Capital Of Mar
2nd. one Of his subscribers comes
back at htm with the following azti
Gle, which clearly expresses the opin
ion Of all the Farmers who have look
ed up the sTbiect and have studSed
the market repOts for themselves IN
stead ci taking Mfr. Capper'S DIS
honest word for the same. The aTd
Gle is as fo0owB:
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

Topeka, Kasa9 March 9, 1914
The Press Bureau has been insist,
4ng all along that the bune put out
by Auditor Davis and the. Topeka Cap
ital is unreliable, and that the 'sead
6ac9 show that the Hodges admins
tration has been and Is the most eco
nomical imD recent years. Every Vt
tie while some new facts leaks out
which confirms the statement Of the
Press Bureau. Here is a new sOne
which has been suppressed until now;
When Governor Hodges took his of;
fice there was about three hundred
and seventy thousand dollars In state
bonds held by the state school fund!
TIE legislature in 1903 made. provis-
ion for setting aside a sinking fund
out Of the. general revenues Of the
state for the purpose Of paying oft
these bonds. Our Republican friends
have BEEN so busy spending the gem
ecal revenue funds, that they. have
Hever BEEN able to set aside. amy con-
siderable amount of money for this
purpose. Two hundred and eleven
thousand dollars worth of these bonds
will mature July LIST and they will be
paid and cancelled. OF this two hun,
dred and eleven thousand dollars. one
hundred and sixty Thousand dollars
will have been accumulated out OF the
general revenue fund Of the, state fen
1s1S-1s14.
Now, the question lor these ReYub'
Rcan, political buucosteerers 3 to- e4
plain, is how it comes about that the
Hodges administration, with its gen
eral revenue income, .curtailed by the
repeal of the Inheritance Tax, can
still save one hundred and sixty thOa
sand dollars in eighteen months t
apply ON the state debt.
There are some things that eva
the least Informed persons can figurt
out for themselves. Even if Stubh
and Hodges had the same amount o
revenue TO spend, and Hodges Rve'
one hundred and sixty thOGsand DOL.
lars in eighteen months to apply Oh
the state debt, while Stubbs 60uld CI
y put out a'comparatively small sun
, Tor that spurposG in four years.
demonstrates to the mechanical csu
tainty that the stuff which has bee
emQRting from the Auditors otfic
through the Republican State CeHtrt
Committee to the effect. thss tn
Hodges administrator lns been pa,
Ing out more money than the 'Stubt