davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29
Real Estate Transfers

F Doubenmier to Clara Douben-
mier 120 sec IL MtPleasant
l. M Baker to Joseph Bradin trct
! sec West Point .............. 81
Chas o Fenton etal too E Groves
tract sec 20 East Boone ....... It
E Daringer to Danl Daringer trct
sec z Walnut, lots 70 to 80
WOFldnu ........... "
Lula M Rice to d d Dalton I181s
sec 16 Mt Pleasant .........
M J Magee to w H Wood tract
sec Hudson Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Chas ] Goode to w D Corbin 40
sec West Point ........... 100
Guy w. Hinsen to Wesley Robin
son 233 secs IS & 26 Rockville 1000
W Thompson to H M Hudson
:, 100 a sec rs Mingo ........... 300
E E Wilson to w R Day lots 3,4,
5, 6 blk IL Hume.... ......... 48O
A e De Debow to A H Black pit
blk 2 Montgomerys ad Butler. 600
w A McVlcker to j w VOgel Az
sec % Usage .............. 22O0
j W Vogel to w AMcVicker lots
II, IL blk lob Rich Hill ... 1000
Mile M Field to C Griggs lots
3, 4 blk 10 Rockville ........... SOC
Minnie Mccoy to Lucy Ashcraft
pit lot & blk 8 Williams ad Butler 8Ot
Emma l. Fry to Arlev Smith lot
9pt lot 10 blk 48 Rich Hill 80. Isl
A j Adams to j w Turner lots 8,
9 blk % LIST ad Rich Hill ..... 62I
w Crouch to Leroy Crouch trct
sec % Mt Pleasant ..... 49,. 40l
Stephen Huntington to Mary Turk
ington 43 sec 20 Howard. -.
M A Hamilton G c Adams 20
sec Walnut. ................. lOOt
Alfred Moudy to J E Argenbright
lots to l3 blk pages ad Ad-
Tldn. ......'. .......' .'.''' W.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29
Fraudulent Money Orders.

Blank money orders, stolen when
the Keller, Oklahoma, postoffice was
burglarized recently, are beginning
to show up. One of the fraudulent
orders was presented at store at
Nevada Saturday and cashed. These
orders, seemingly made out in regu-
lar form, are presented in payment
for purchases made at stores, where
the robbery of the Keller postofiice
has not been heard of or is forgotten,
and it is therefore easy to put the
fraud over"
The postoffice authorities are work
ing hard to get hold Of the parties
having the stolen orders in their
possession. Look closely at the mon
ey orders you cash. Rich Hill Re
view.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29
Missouri University Short
Course Will Open Nov. 2.

The first term of the Two-Year
Winter Course in Agriculture given
to farmers, their wives and daughters
by the College Of Agriculture Of the
University. Of Missouri begins Nov. 2
this year. For men this is a course
in good farming; for women it is q
course in better housekeeping, Any
body more than 16 years old may at
tend. The first term of the course
ends December Is.
The schedule is arranged SO that
the student may select the subjects
most interesting to him. For men
these include study Of animal, dairy,
and poultry husbandry, farm crops,
horticulture, insects, soils, shop
work, animal diseases and slaughter
ing and curing. Woman take up a
study of what to eat, how to prepare
and plan meals, hygiene, dressmak-
ing, millinery, care of the sick, poul-
try raising, buttermaking and handi-
craft. The total cost for the term is
about $5o.
This is the seventeenth year that
the College of Agriculture has offered
a short course in Agriculture for
farmers. IT'S courses have during
this time grown in popularity so that
last year the enrolment reached 329.
This year a larger number is expect
ed to attend.
In addition to the value of the
course of study the young men OF the
state enjoy the social life with others
of like mind and ideals from all over
the state. There are organizations in
the University, such as the Short
Course Literary Society, which is a
benefit to students.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29

The first subscription to the stock
of the federal reserve bank of Kansas
City reached the desk of j. Z. Miller,
DR., federal reserve agent and chair
man of the board of directors, Tues
day. The First National Bank of
Jasper, Mo-, sent $3.50 in gold. That's
its first installment, which is reckoned
at per cent of its capital of $25, 600
and surplus of $4,000. Its deposits
are $4,000 When the federal re-
serve bank opens the Jasper bank
will subscribe on its installment 2
per cent of its deposits to be kept in
the government bank as reserve, or
$1,000. 1.-THE Jasper bank is a little
ahead of time, because we have not
started yet" Mr.. Miller said, "but
we shall find place to put the money
until the bank opens. We won't send
it back. x. C. Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29

feet high, revealing the soldier, his
wife, his child and his mother, in
bronze. In has relief above is the
angel spirit Of the Confederacy. The
$23, 600 to pay for the memorial was
raised by the Margaret Mcclure, the
ST. Louis, the Confederate Danes
and the Confederate Memorial As
ISOLATION chapters.
The monument stands in the north
ern part of the park, between the
jefferson Memorial and the Union
avenue entfanee.-SStt. Louis Repub-
L.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29
The Outrageous Campaign
of Defamation

Whether it be called a conspiracy
or not, there has been campaign of
defamation of the business condi-
tons Of the country conduted solely
in the hope of defeating democratic
candidates for congress and securing
a republican house this fall. 1t is a
disreputable campaign, and danger
GUS one. Any merchants credit is
liable to be impaired by the circula-
ton of rumors that he is embarrass-
ed. The effort to convince the coun-
try that the state of business is very
bad is directly calculated to make it
bad, and that is the purpose. The
protectionist propaganda would be
glad to see panic. The last one we
had was when they were in full pos
session of the government, but their
effrontery is equal to charging any
dullness of business now on the dem
ocratic party, while denying that they
were responsible for the panic in
1907.
The effort of men in congress and
of the distinctively protectionist or.
CANS to collect and repeat and en-
large on every indication of dullness
Of trade, and to predict worse condi-
tions in the near future, is a wicked
and deliberate effort to bring about a
bad state of business in the hope OF
making some political gain out Of it.
The banker in Fl. Wayne who refus.
ed to answer the inquiries Of the pro-
tective tariff league and told the
league what he thought of its efforts
was patriotic man who was trying
to make business better, while the
league is openly trying to make il
worse in the hope of changing some
votes in November. It might as wei
save its efforts. A republican house
could not change the tariff.-Phila
delphia Record.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29

A resolution for the day: Resolved,
that l ought to be everlastingly
ashamed of myself if don't 60 to the
polls November Sd and cast a big
Democratic ballot as an evidence
of my appreciation of the great SER
vice the Wilson administration has
rendered to we, the people.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29
Missouri News in Brief

says: 1.-THE penalty can be made fifteen
years in the Penitentiary and fine Of
SO, 600, and we are going to try to
see that every man convicted is Civ
en- the limit. Rather than take such
heavy penalty 1 believe some Of
them are going to tell by whom they
are being employed, and these are
the men we want to get al"
The commission sent to Kansas
City by the British Government to
buy horses and mules for service in
the war arrived Thursday. Col. c.
H. Bridge is in charge of eleven army
officers and civilians. The men will
buy horses to replace those killed in
battle, but their chief purchases will
be mules. "The use of mules in
Europe is more or less of an expert
ment," Col. Bridge said. "They
never have been used by the armies
there. Our success with them in
South Africa cause us to try them
out"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29

Apples from orchards in the Ozark
country are being moved by the rail-
roads at the rate of sixty carloads a
day, the fruit being consigned to
markets in nearly every State in the
Union. While the price offered is a
disappointment to the growers, the
demand is fairly good and has been
increased in the last ten days by the
"buy-a-barrel' movement.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29

1t is announced that wholesale pros
ecutions for the illegal coloring OF
oleomargarine in St. Louis will begin
in the United States District Court in
a few weeks The District Attorney
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29

DR.. j. P. Green, president of VIII
liam Jewel College at Liberty, Mo-,
told the Missouri Baptist Association
at its session in Columbia last week
that the college would have to close
its doors unless funds for its mainte'
nance were forthcoming. In the last
year, he said, the college had suffer.
ed a $65, 900 loss. The report, read
by the treasurer of the college, DR..
j. E. Cook, showed a decline in as.
sets due to loss by fire, insufficient
income and-the struggle to hold on
to the Grand River Academy as a
Baptist school. To save the college
it was decided to raise funds from
each Missouri Baptist congregation.
No definite plan was made.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29

A man giving his name as David A.
Wilson was arrested by Federal au.
thorities at Chicago Friday on
charge of having written to Miss Mar
paret Woodrow Wilson, the only un.
married daughter Of President VIII
son, proposing marriage. He will bt
examined as to his sanity. Wilson
admitted having written the letter
but refused to answer questions con
corning Il. His home was said to bt
in Curryville, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29

Major Zach Patterson, secretary to
Governor Major, is rejoicing over
the arrival ola fine baby boy. The
new secretary arrived Friday morn
ing and is already yelling for Gov
ernor Major for United States senator.
Mrs. Patterson and the baby are do.
ing fine.-Jefferson City Democrat
Tribune,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29

A negro accused Of the murder Of
a white man was lynched at Newport,
Arkansas, Sunday.
William Lorimer, former occupant
of seat in the United States Senate;
John X. Segrave,, chief clerk in the
office of the State Auditor, and twelve
officers and employees Of the Lorimer-
Munday chain of banks, of which the
defunct La Sale Street Trust and
Savings Bank was the head, were in
dicted in the State courts of Illinois
Thursday. Thirteen true bills, alleg-
ing conspiracy to ruin the various
banks, operating confidence game,
embezzlement and larceny were re-
turned.
1.-THE tariff question, which Repub-
lican speakers are presenting as the
principal issue in this campaign, is as
dead as slavery, it having been auto
matically eliminated by the European
war;" said w. S. Isham of Washing
ton, D. c., in an address at Harris
burg, Ill. The question cannot be.
come a live issue for at least twenty
five years, he said. "The industries
of Europe will be so taxed to meet
national obligations at the end of the
war that they will cease to be COM
petitors of our industries" he con-
tinued.
William G. McAdoo, Secretary Of
the Treasury, announced Sunday that
he had determined to order the Fed
eral Reserve system established on
November l6. In this action he dis
regarded the recommendation OF a
majority of the directors of the Fed
eral Reserve banks who came to
Washington last week to express
their views at the request of the Fed
eral Reserve Board. The bank d.
rectors thought they would be unable
to organize their banks properly by
rs rs. The directors OF the
banks in the three central reserve
cities-New York, Chicago and st.
Louis, especially-wanted a later
date.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29
Peter R. O'l,rien, sheriff Of Chart
ton county, died at Keytesville Satur-
day morning.

The collections for the water used
in St. Louis during the past six months
for the sprinkling of lawns amounted
to $54. 4O98O.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29

Grover Boone a relative OF Daniel
Boone, and his wife, who were ar
rested at Poplar Bluff on charge Of
forgery, have been released. Prose
cution was refused.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29
General News of the Week

Seventeen persons were drowned
near San Antonio, Texas, as the re-
suit of flood caused by a five inch
rain Friday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29

Night riders have posted notices in
Dangerfield, Tenn, warning mer-
chants not to buy cotton at less than
10 cents per pound.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29

The blanket ballet law enacted
the last Missouri Legislature was de-
claced invalid by the Supreme Court
Saturday. Ballots at the approaching
November election will be- printed
under the old law, which provides
that each party ticket shall be printed
separately. The act of 1913 provided
provided that all the names of can
didates to appear upon single sheet,
each under party heading. Chief
Justice Lamm filed the ruling opin-
ion, which was concurred in by
Judges Walker, Farris, Bond and
Brown. Judges Woodson and Graves
dissented.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29

Capt. William Eller, 81 years old,
who served as an officer in Gen.
Prices army, died at Auxvasse, Mo-,
Saturday night. He was native OF
West Virginia and came to Galloway
county many years ago. He took
part in the battles of Lexington, Pea
Ridge and Big Black, and was a
prisoner of war for many months.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29

A bitter fight waged since 1880 to
reduce the representation of Southern
states in Republican national conven-
tons has been won. Charles D.
Hilles, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, announced Sum
day that the call for the convention Of
1916 would be on the new basis,
which reduces the number of dele
gates by eighty-nine. The South will
lose seventy.nine of these.
After nearly nineteen months Of
continuous session since the inaug-
uration of Woodrow Wilson, the six
ty-third Congress adjourned its Sec
ond session Saturday after collapse
Of prolonged efforts to procure cotton
growers relief legislation. Leaders
in this movement agreed to adjourn,
however, only on the condition that
pending cotton relief measures would
have right of way in the House when
Congress reconvenes December Z.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 2-All twenty
four-hour records for export business
in wheat, since European hostilities
began, were surpassed by the total
today, 5000, 600 bushels. 1t was said
agents of the German and English
had been in active competition. One
result Of the huge transatlantic sales
of wheat was tostimulate TRANSACTIONS
in other staples, notably corn and
provisions, 80 the interest shown in
the speculative Is well as at the sam
pie tables. was the greatest displayed
for long time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29

x large barn on the farm Of Edward
Tate, cotton grower, eight miles
from Sapulpa, Okla, was burned ear
ly Saturday morning. 1t is thought
that night riders, who have recently
posted placards on the properties OF
planters, warning them not to sell
their cotton for less than 10 cents
pound, set fire to the barn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29

A son was born Saturday morning
to Queen Victoria of Spain. The
Queen of Spain is granddaughter OF
the late Queen Victoria Of England.
The son born Saturday is her sixth
child, the others being three sons
and two daughters.
The evening world., 1914-04-30


OF the Original contracts, soId out hie
rights for Ss75,000 and In sorry he
a,d ~ Nct,or,,d 80. ,,srsA IN tina
VIZ =. 1
witness stahd ana saio'
II didn't know the New Haven was
IN tho game. I thourht Thoiue was
,,.,.,. a, ..-.,ah, g.. n,r,.e,s ~ I
r-S"s u,
had had any idea Thofne Wss WorN-
Ing for the New Haven kWoubd,have
han IN thers vet. II would have
80, ,h.r, ., GOO Noo 10 .set me on,
co'' "'" 'i'oVo'vV"
instead OF merely vS'o,ssV. TneS
certainly did fool me badly" s.,
There va. s,most nm endless chain
=. .,..o,. .on,r.c,or. ana ron.
Vi 'o"'es,
tract companiss, each gettins a raho'
on and the New Haven treasury pay
The evening world., 1914-04-30
SEVEN LOST IN WRECK
OF LAKE SCHOONER

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. April So.-The
schooner william Jameson. bound
from Oswego for Napanee. Ont. is
reported to have sunk In mid-lake on
Wednesday. Capt. John Mccullough.
his wife and son. the mate and his
wife and two Of tho crew were
drowned. The cook. negro. was
saved.
The schooners Keewatin and Julia
n. Merrill crashed together head ION
In the upper gap OF the Bay Of Quinte.
The Keewatin was beached and the
Merrill towed to Kinwston. badly
damaged.
The evening world., 1914-04-30

ing tho law regulating his conduct as
town trustee Mr.. Bosca loaned himself
y first and second mortgage on property
~ Last Rockaway, known as the White
canon Inn. which Is a technical viola 81
ton OF the criminal law
l'Osca had been treasurer OF the Stew.
art fund. and. from the sale of the Hemp
stead Plains to n g. stewart. has had
IN his possession hundreds OF thousands
of dollars This is tho first error he has
ever made
The evening world., 1914-04-30
l|!Elllll!1

Pieurisy. Rheumatism. 'Lumbago. Pains
and Aches Of the Back or Joints. Sprsins.
Sore Muscles, Bruises. Chilblains.
Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest III pre-
vents pncumonis). Nothing like MUS
TEROLE for croupy children.
In csc and SOC jars. and . special large
hospital sise for $3.50.
Accept no substitute.
II your druggist cannot supply you.
send csc or 500 to the MUSTER0LE
Company. Cleveland. Ohio. and We viii
mail you . jss. postage prepaid. (eO)
q. J. BUCHANAN. Lowsiiviiie. Ohio. ssys;
We hare bssa YaHs nustsIols for twec q
~: -: q: ed fi s . ;.2 '0'd' 1t
The evening world., 1914-04-30
MILLIONS |NPROF|T
IFORPROMOTERS0F
! NEW HAVEN DEALS
Rich Shares for Many in the
Thorne-Mellen Transactions
In Westchester Roads.
oopseiai from q star Correspondent o,
The Evening Werid.)

WASHINGTON. April so.-Burned
Seoks, dead men and hasy memories
Doocked the Interstate Commerce
Commission's attempt TO disclose fully
~ scandals Of the westchester rail-
md financing to-day. Despite this.
eacts were developed showing snor-
OoOs payments to contractors and
Deonotes. William c. Gotshail, pro-
Dotsr Of the Portchester road. sold
81 his rights for u ,Os5. 900 and 10 now
somewhere in South America.
Charles II. Smith. Chicago banker
ana promoter. who held the original
0ontract for construction Of the West
chester. got Sl.o5o.o0o cash and =
similar amount OF stock on n con.
tract company. He 10 now dead.
James p. Mcdonald. who held one
The evening world., 1914-04-30
That Jar of MUSTEROLE
On the Bathroom Shelf

It's relieved pain for nearly everyone
in the family. When little Susie had
the Group, when Johnny got his feet wet
and caught cold. when father sprained
his knee. when Grsnny's rheumatism
bothered her
That jar Of MUsTEROLE was right
there to give relief and comfort.
MUSTEROLE is clean. white oint-
ment. made with oil 81 mustard. 1t
will not blister like a mustard plaster,
Quick. relief for Sore Throat, Bronchi-
tbs. Tonsilitis, Group. Stiff Neck. Asth-
ina. Neuralgia. Headache, Congestion.
The evening world., 1914-04-30
TOWN TREASURER GUILTY.
q. o.. Hosea Technically Guiity az
Valuation Of Law.

Special n The E,iing wohdI
MlNEDLA. l.. l.. April 30. Ernest
u. Bosca. former town treasurer. pleaded
guilty before Judge Niemann this after :
noon 10 the charge OF williully disObey-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-22

No other family has within two gen.
erations produced so many poets as
the Tennysons. All the laureates
brothers wrote poems, and both his
sons published verses in Macmillans
Magazine, though they did 80 anony-
mously. ut is a curious fact" wrote
Alexander Japp in 1902, that the Ten
nyson family, every male member Of
which wrote verse, and successfully,
should have 80 far abstained from
publishing openly or publishing at all,
as If they disliked the idea Of coming
into competition with the great poet
Specimens of the work of Lionel and
Hallam Tennyson will be found in
Poets and Poetry Of the Century,
and l may add that these pieces were
sent to me by the old poet himself in a
letter now before me, with such words
as most certainly show that he did not
share the feeling Of Scott-thanking
God that his sons showed no poetic
symptoms"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-22
A Modal Child.

George III. was such a thrifty king
that we cannot doubt that he Rugged
the little chap, of whom Thackeray
tells this delightful story, and longed
to knight him on the spot
One day, when the king and queen
were walking together, probably at
Kew. they met little boy-they were
always fond Of children, the good folks
and patted the little towhead.
Whose little boy are your" asked
the king.
81 am the kings beef eaters little
boy" replied the child
On which the king said, Then kneel
down and kiss the queens hand"
But the innocent offspring of the
beef eater declined this treat.
NO" said he; 81 won't kneel, for IL
| do shall spoil my new breeches."-
Youths Companion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-22

DO not give way to frctfulmess. Il
axes the fragrance out 81 life
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-22
NOTICE.

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville. Md, Jan. 81, 1914.
In conformity with provisions of the Acts
of the General Assembly of Maryland,
Chapter III of Article 16, notice is hereby
given that taxes on dogs in Montgomery
county are now due and must be paid on
or before April 1. 1914
This Act requires that the owners of all
male dogs born before January 1stin each
year shall pay an annual tax Of 81,
and owners Of each female dog shall pay
an annual tax of 50, otherwise the con-
stables are authorized to kill all dogs on
which said taxes are not paid, and any
person in any way hindering any consta-
BILE in the performance of his duty shall
be fined an amount not to exceed $100
nor less than $40 and costs upon convic-
ton and shall stand committed to the
county jail until the fine and costs are
paid.
By order of the Board:
RICHARD 7. WHITE. JR, President.
BERRY F.. CLARK. Clerk.
jan Soft
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-22

A TRAGEDY of Errors.

Scene /. Early morning in young
woman's boudoir The young woman
Il inspecting an expensive white suit.
This suit needs cleaning. I'll just
call up the cleaners and have them
call for it." Places bundle by the door.
Scene 2. Same morning in relatives
room in same house. Relative is in
specting a white and black suit
II believe I'll have this suit dyed
black" She calls a cleaning establish
ment operated by a man whose last
name is the same as the name Of the
men who keep the shop where the
young woman intends to send her suit
Scene 8. Wagon stops in front OF
house and driver rings doorbell.
Package for -T he asks, and the
maid, seeing the bundle left near the
door by the young woman, hands the
driver the package. The package goes
to the establishment, which has orders
to dye a suit black.
Scene 4.-The white suit is dyed
and the package is returned.
Scene 8. - -
indianapolis News.