davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-25
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Mulberry and Western Bates.
Charles R. Bowman and son, Clyde
returned Saturday from a months
visit with relatives in the Buckeye
state.
Rambler made a business trip to
Kansas City Wednesday. While there
he selected a number Of the latest
popular selections of band music for
the Hayseed Band, and made ar
ranQements to-attend the next term
of the Missouri Auction School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pattee of the
Amoret Leader, spent Monday in
Kansas City with friends.
Don't forget the band concert and
ice cream supper at the Mulberry
church Thursday evening, June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Schmehl, Fred
friedrich and family, George Schmehl,
Ekke Taute and family were guests
at the J. H. Leiner home Sunday.
Miss Anna Bard visited with friends
in the county seat the latter part Of
the week.
Attorney Volney McFadden has
new Maxwell auto.
Misses Ruth and Marie Reynolds of
Logansport, Ind, are guests of Miss
Anna Bard at her pleasant country
home.
Master James F. Porter, the hustl-
ing gooseberry boy, shipped box Of
berries to Kansas City and one to
Clarinda, Iowa. He still has lot of
berries at zoe per gallon.
Miss Anna Bard gave a seven
o'clock dinner Tuesday evening in
honor Of her friends, Misses Ruth
and Marie Reynolds. The invited
guests were Messrs. James Pahlman,
Clark Hall of Amsterdam, and Attor-
ney Volney McFadden. of Virginia,
Misses Mayme and Ethel McBurney,
and Verne Hall of Amsterdam.
Ben Craft Of southeast of Butler,
was at Kelley McGuire's Monday for
dinner and also drove over and pur-
chased few gallons of gooseberries
of little James F. Porter.
Thrashing of the biggest crop Of
wheat in the history of Homer town.
ship commenced Wednesday.
J.H. Leiner renews for The Times.
Squire H. K. Dykman and sons
had three binders at work in their
bats Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Thompson of Hume Wis.,
tied at the Louie F. Curtis home.
volney McFadden made a trip to
Amoret with a load of hen fruit.
Claud Norwood one of West Point
townships hustling young stock
-aisers and shippers will be reader
If The Times.
Statement.
Concrete bridge across Hughes
branch, done on township line, Elk |
TART, section 81, Charlotte, section 6,
community agreeing to deliver all
Material including stone, sand, cement
;teel, lumber, water free, the county
,aying for cement, sand, steel and
urnish lumber. Rock were got out
# hill and crushed free and the fill
vas also donated. Following is list
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-25

Instead Of being married June 81,
Miss Kate Manrash is in the General
Hospital, burned from head to foot
and believed to be dying, as result
of a fire which occurred at the cele-
bration of her approaching wedding.
When the festivities were at their
height, one of the dancers knocked
over large oil lamp, which explod-
ed. The bride elect, arrayed in her
wedding gown Of filmy white and
long veil, picked up the lamp and
threw it out of the window. Her
dress caught fire, and while most of
the guests ran from the room, her fl
ance tried to beat out the flames, but
without success.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-25

least a half hour in time. The new
route will bring the trains straight in
the Missouri river, southwest across
the bridge into the East Bottoms.
There the trains will be switched d.
rectly to the Belt Line, and, without
delay, will proceed to the station.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-25

The Democrats and Progressives
in Denver, Colo, have fused and in
vited Mrs. James j. Brown to run
for Congress. Mrs. Brown was Miss
Margaret Tobin when she lived in
Hannibal, No., where she was born
and reared. If elected, she will be
the first Congresswoman, and Mis-
souri, will take off its collective hat to
her-also its suffragette bonnet. f.
Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-25

Theodore Roosevelt III, Colonel
Roosevelt's first grandson to bear the
family name, was born June IA at the
home OF his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., in New
York. Theodore, Jr., eldes. son of
the former President, married Miss
Eleanor B. Alexander June &c, 1910.
Their first child, a daughter, was
born August II, 1911.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-25

The Senate passed bill, June %,
to allow Federal and Confederate
veterans of the Civil War to take the
fourth class postoffice examination
regardless of their age. .
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-25

The revenue cutter Seneca will sail
from Halifax July S for voyage of a
month along the coast of Labrador
and Greenland to study weather con-
ditions, ocean currents and icebergs
in the Attic regions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-25
General News of the Week

Henry R. Pattengill, lifelong Re-
publican and twice elected to state
office, has announced his candidacy
for governor on the Progressive tick
ct in Michigan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-25

didly when the goat, provoked. sprang
through the window. Both of them
landed on the fire escape without
much injury.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-25

The supreme court adjourned Mon
day until next October after deciding
the intermountain rate case, the Cali
fornia land grant case, the Eastern
States Retail Lumber Dealers suit
and several other important cases
which had been pending for months.
The worst defeat Of the government
was the loss Of the claim for Califor-
mia lands worth 700 million dollars.
Standard Oil lost its vigorously waged
fight against government regulation
of its pipelines recently when the SUI
preme court upheld the validity Of
the amendment to the Hepburn Rate
Law, which declared oil pipelines
across the state lines common car
riers subject to the authority Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-25

An engine drawing four coaches at
fifty miles an hour crashed into an
open switch at Midtown, N. j., yester-
day and rolled down 35.foot embank-
ment while six movie operators stood
by and turned the cranks of their
cameras. Mo one was hurt, as there
was no one on the train but the en-
gineer, Thomas Mcguire, who jumped
while the engine was in motion. The
cars burst into flame when they had
tumbled to the bottom of the embank-
ment, the engine blew up and the
stunt was considered such success
generally that the Vitagraph Com
pany considered the expenditure Of
SIS, 900 good investment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-25

Troubles have arisen recently from
the marriage of Prince Oscar and
Countess Ina, each family making
conditions unacceptable to the other.
The Kaiser insists that the Countess
undertake not to appear at any Off
cial court functions. in order that the
difficult problem as to her prece-
dence may be avoided. A similar
problem in connection with the NOR
ganatic marriage Of the Austrian heir
apparent created insoluble difficulties
at Vienna Countess Ina,s family is
unwilling to agree to this condition.
Inasmuch as the imorganatic marriage
is considered as founding an entirely
new family, the Kaiser will grant the
family new name and Prince Oscar
will be paid lump sum instead OF
his princely allowance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-25

The attempt to cross the Atlantic
Ocean by aeroplane, planned by the
Rodman Wanamaker expedition, will
be made before July of this year has
passed, according to information.
Next week, it is expected, the air.
ship will be assembledat Hammonds-
port N. Y. The plan indicated calls
for the shipment of the machine to
st. Johns, N. F., late in June, the
weather conditions then to dictate the
exact date of departure.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-25

For the seventh time during this
administration, delegation Of suffra-
gists will call on President Wilson at
the White House June 80, to seek his
aid in furthering the passage by Con-
gress of the Bristow-Mondell amend
ment, to enfranchise women. The
members of the delegation will bring
to the Presidents attention the en-
dorsement of equal suffrage by the
Federation of Women's Clubs of the
United States in Chicago. Delegates
will come from many states to take
part in the White House conference.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-25
Mount Lassen is not a geyser.

Mount Lassen is not geyser. Its
action since it broke into eruption
May 30 has been decidedly volcanic.
This was the declaration of j. S. Dill
Ter, foremost authority on the Lassen
quadrangle. II don't predict more
serious eruptions," said Mr.. Diller,
"but the mountain oughtto be watched
for increased activities, and for trem-
ors that would precurse more serious
disturbances. The action to date in
wolves only a small area of the noun
tain top, but if new apertures should
be blown open they would be the
forerunner of more dangerous dis
turbances."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-25

A proposal to rename Culebra Cut,
Gaillard Cut, in honor of the late. Col.
David Du B. Gaillard, the army engi-
neer, who chained the foot of the
there, and by his untiring devotion to
duty contracted a malady which
caused his death, was laid before
President Wilson, recently by Repre-
sentative Finley of SoNh Carolina.
Finley said the President instantly
approved of the plan.
DR.. Edward F. Gilpin and Arthur
DAILY, recent graduates of the. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, completed a
Barefoot walk from Philadelphia to
st. Louis June q. They went to the
city hall and asked Mayor Kiel to give
them certificate stating that they
arrived barefooted. Six started. One
dropped out at Pittsburg, one at In
dianapolis, one at Chicago, and a
fourth at Streator, III. They left
Philadelphia May Is.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-06-25
In an Around Maysburg.

Ben Richards and wife of Kansas
City, who have been visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. T. L. White and family, left
for their home Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
MAY PLACE LIZ
N,SH|PS UNDER
AMERICAN FLAG
RUMoRED THAT THE AUGUST
BELMONT AND THE {. o. SALT
MARSH MAY BE AMONG FIRST
TO CHANGE REGISTRY.

From well-tnformed sources last
evening, It was learned that among
the first steamers to change registry.
should the bill now pending before
congress become a law, Will be the
steamship r. o.. Saftmarsh and the
August Belmont, both Of which are
owned by the Louisville & Nashville
railroad company. It was stated that
the flag change may be made right
here in Pensacola bay, as both or the
steamers will be here shortly. The
Saltmarsh should be up today or early
in the coming week. IL being under
stood that this steamer win stop at
Tampa for part cargo.
Both OF these vessels wero con-
str1cted especially for the L & N.
Railroad Company, and their peculiar
type Of construction was adopted be-
cause of the special lines OF trade
which each OF them were intended for
primarily. The transportation OF coal
was the main object for their respec-
dive construction.
It was learned yesterday afternoon
that the steamship August Belmont 10
at Gibraltar, waiting for a short time
for a supply of coa1 for bunker1ng
purposes. 1t was stated that coal at
that point has advanced amazingly in
price lately, and that yesterdays quo
tations were about 50 per ton. The.
steamer needs but little coal to per-
init Of her steaming to Pensacola. but
the Belmont was there, 1t was stated
nevertheless, waiting for orders.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
PROBABLY ONE HUNDRED
WILL FLY AMERICAN FLAG

Washington. Aug. 21.-Probably one
hundred foreign built vessels will ap-
ply for American registry under the
bill just enacted If President Wilson
decides to suspend certain provisions
of the navigation laws as he is au-
thorized to do. The laws involved re-
quire watch officers to be American
citizens and that survey, inspection
and measurements of vessels admit
ted to American registry must be
made by United States officials.
This opinion was expressed today
by Acting Secretary Sweet Of the de-
partment of commerce, who concurred
with Commissioner Chamberlain OF the
navigation bureau and representatives
Of masters, mates and pilots organi-
cations, the United Fruit Company
and other steamship service Mr..
Sweet is preparing recommendation
for the present
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
Boys, Look Out for Green AppIos.

Lester Wolroth, had a very severe
attack Of cholera r1orbus brought on
by eating green apples. His mother,
Mrs. Pearl Wolroth, Herkimer, N. Y,
says, II was advised to give him
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Dtarrhoea Remedy, which / did and
the relief from the first was very
great After taking three doses he was
all right" For sale by all dealers.
(Adv).
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
MORE VESSELS
LEAVE FOR SEA
STEAMSHIP CAMERON TAKES
HER DEPARTURE, GOING TO
MANCHESTER WITH A LARGE
CARGO OF TIMBER.
Two more vessels went to sea

Two more vessels went to sea
terday. one of them flying the Bri;
flag and going to the northern part e
England, despite the risk attendin /;
the voyage across the Atlantic during
the war In Europe. This was tho
steamship Cameron, under command
OF Captain Faston, who, upon reaching
his country, being a patriotic Eng
lishnran, will Immediately offer his
services in whatever capacity needed.
to aid in his country's cause He was
said to hold membership in the Royal
Geographical Society.
The other vessel which went to SCI
yesterday was the Spanish barkentine
Constancia, which, carrying less than
two hundred thousand feet of lum-
ber, Is bound for port on the western
coast OF Africa.
Ono Steamer Arrives.
One steamer arrived yesterday, this
being the Dalrazan, flying the British
flag, and coming light from Tampa.
to take on a supply Of bunker coal
The Dalrazan was berthed under the
chutes Immediately upon arrival and
during the night total Of LOO tons
OF coal was loaded. The steamer also
cleared during the afternoon and this
morning will get away at daylight
perhaps for Galveston, to load cargo
Of grain.
The Liberia Duo.
Much interest attaches along the
waterfront today to the expected ar
rival Of the Liberia. the negro emf
grant steamer, which was delayed in
her departure from Galveston bound
for the gold coast Of Africa. The LII
IBERIA will stop here, taking aboard
1 500 tons OF bunker coal
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22
The Liberia Due.
Sour Stomach.

II you are troubled with this COM
plant you should take Chamberlain's
Tablets being careful to observe the
directions with each bottle. You are
certain to be benefited by them If you
give them q trial. Sold by all deal
ara (Adv)a
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22


Name. Description of Lands. Sec
Pensacola Ell c,s sSSRs 'ss:
Moline ,r.r,.n.u.c, acres east Of railroad.
rssd; rs;5Ss.s rs 5sst - sess ':ss
rsflross. neS tsst deed es afs Book feet so on 40
ier SSft BY aeed lsl best 5sss s1n'h g. Bast sf
and John Robinson. feet by 100 feet in south
acres acre eGeedF Geed book 90 S5sef s.. page 1e
Geo Browning s;.s ~ ~
;s"'H 60 is. 2 block 5ss' !B:" 'fs; : jatoS e !
West Hill Drug sf st. sss ouR soeS
ga. r,,nxm 10; 5seGsi 4 fssS'vi:ts ssS s jacob
w j. Morgan....1ot IoD5o'VSSa s. bioeR "E. jacob 40
Temple Franklin Lot s"'alv5SG 5Sqh F jacob q"
j j. s"OsaivisloH s. b1oek Of: jacob 40
Oliver White. 1ot 'Ds.dTSSR 3. baSR C.. Jacob jacob 20
Lodge sIoes e. Jacob ="
D. a'''1'0n to 4 block III
j. G. Hage..................Lot 5. block H jacob
John A. Virgins, diyison acres sub 40
:@s e.; ssss i: pss: Il:
E. Toler s. sub. division of south
John A. Virgins rhrse asf aerss ers Of and lot sub
Ss's5's sns g. DEED ss s'S5e SteA Ea.f a. psss sts
1873 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
VIM Morgan sout hhaif of northwest
sss; ysFsi saii Sy 5i' il Ssfisess' Ssf5s ii
Luke Smith Is; IS q feet s.ss @ "S5; ss5S
John A. Virgins. / all S, all
annie w Morgan All fractional ...:.........
19hn % A Virgins South half of lot 4.........
ih0s morgan Northeast quarter of north
Annie W. Morgan Southwest quarter of
Pensacola Southwest Quarter of south
southeast s' Quarter qua erSe Of na% southr R-
L. .............Lot .e'. :.:
Wm johnson. in lot 6, deed
McDavid veenerng Co Northeast up1ter 1 % % north
St 5.ss. saarssr 7SS:n sast asH half Gf
Unknown Southwest quarter Of south
Co. South half of northwest mar
hs1f Of qaaTisS souheast quar-
g. W. Chavers. Northwest quarter of south
osRessf sSn.r 1s chains P a5
quarter ............. 2
w. p Brownson n southeast quar-
,n,nou. & book a3rss"sss g. eazs 'Sas5tsF sss
r. R. sss as 1860
of feet nosEsast a%aGst% sornr feet lot vest
H. deed saet book sauseie s n1se 'tt yards
,.t wfst s of northeast corner !.
wv H MOBILES Balance
Wiley P Bowman Eass sessed TO- to others aii
ss 5sst soa3s LET s 5s. ssi 5ss; Of lot fsS5 It
VIE: $,s: ssse
ss%e ssnser s5fGaf Of rarosa a. fsst Vest FH% 20
fss' ss fss3 s9rth sodsS 1sH ss ss'' f.s7:t east
A. c. Brewtu. Begin feet of tn
line section 40, south 616
Is ii; a. f. i:: %S:ss $:ss
book So, page 42-43....... A
N p. Kearly. Northeast quarter north
Geo. Emma R kaplin Southeast quarter of north
northeast
auareast quarter of south
Q. Shonley G. A.
Chapman hal Of quar-
southeast quarter.
W. r. Tsdae.
of northwest quarter of
southwest quarter,
west quarter Of northwest
of southwest quar-
Geo A Taplin west 2s7 yards of 4o7
.sse yards of northeast
Of northeast quarter l.
II J. Parish also Boley
T. A Jackson West half of northwest
W. W. Northwest quarter of south
" A. Fleming South hS' faIf'er Ran of northeast
v. A. Fleming. Northeast
quarter 2:
w. M. Brochaway. Southeast h
v patty east quarter ...........'. q q
w T. Douglass. West so feet of south 2os
west quarter Of block 81. "a
Efe Bender 16-1Oo 16-
100 chains south
quarter Of southeast ;.
Howard. n
quarter southeast
ter Sc
Sim Kemp. southeast
southwest
Of
of
Michigan Syndicate West Of southeast
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22

Continued on Next PageD
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-22

~ p- - ~ 90
SO 2n 31w ~ 3.77
SO 2n a1w 2o2 7os.73
4o-36 2-ss 31w 2 5.52
4o-3s 2-sn s1w s.A7
4o-36 2-3n 31w $50
40 So 2-5n 31w 1.o1
40 36 o-3n s1w 7.e3
4o-36 2-3n 31w 11.s3
40-36 2-3n 31w 1.o1
aO-36 2-3n 31w 1.01
1876 2-3n 31w 1.O1
ao-36 2-3n 31w 1.O1
tO-36 2-3n 31w 4.3s
io-36 2-3n 31w 3.17
!o-36 2-3n 31w 1.72
1896 2-3n 31w 1.01
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21

Iolitoi Der ruiiiid)e Sdriititeler iin0 Sduormer,
1Q a iuie ene 6on ebt Der g9elt mittbeilt Dor iei
nen looe cine @ion gebabt baben. Gr ab gan5 euro
pa in 8lammeu oerlriadjt ourd oen Gommer5iaisunis.
Sin Diam ans Dem Hor0cn piirOe onI Dem @lan err
deinqn lm0 europa pon 1915 bis 1925 be6errlden.
Eoltois Billion erllt dD Ser @lann aus Dem 9lor.
Dcn Der ueitc gopoleon lit 9demano anoers ols gSil-
lelm Ser 3iDciic BON Ieiitibduo gis Sem 6obe gor.
oen elite er 6crbe ais Oeterrcb.l b.llugarn Serbien Den
arica erfldric Geuti6lano miro @nglanO, 6rontredJ
ino &uBlano mcoerrin9cn imo Der v@iann aus Dem
gloroen" miro iber europa bcrridn Gas beiBt,
Qemidano miro europa mo Oamit Der gSelt Der 6rc'
oen qebc g9il6elm DER 3ueite fam peleit nod 5ebn
Sabre ebcl unO cin olteer So6n miro Damn ien erbe
ontreel;
Sn oicicr @erbnon9 iei aud oui Die @ropbclcng
bnqcuieiel oc Dem G5roBDaer oeS icBigen oehden
&oiicrs in Eeicrsblro bon cilem Sober gemad)t pr-
DC, ais cr nod @rii5 bon GreuBcH war. 1919, 1871
imo 1888 ogte Der .5eber" wiroen 6coeutiamc Sabre
IN Icinenl Qebeu c uno Elm anOereS beoelhioneS 5a6r
iiir ene 0adonmen piroe 1914 iein 9aes 1T einges
treicn: 9Srn3 g8il6em poi %relBe uilrOe S49 aOni9
BON @reuBen 1871 Noiier BON 2etidanO imo 1888
idob CT cine gnpcn fir umer enen Grben en niddl-
tlges 9leid 6itcrlaieo. lho OoS Sobr 1914 eb 0ar5
Giuopa aegcu Iuuidano mo iencn Yunoesgcnoleu
Geiicrreid lnoarn perent
1olitois yWnm ans Dem gtoroen" 1T aaiier g8il-
belm Ser 3Ucitc bon Dcddlanol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21

sui i5 anNnii Hubteu GtirtlMmioi. git o,
Aotn SnyDuni Slrabc. 80 td1tc ui
gln q glnauli IT. Samuel ". &iro 1ir.
i10i 2Stii iSombdro Strunc. 50 Sabre ali.
glm q 9nau gaueHia eouue, Gr 1884.
Orleans SiraBC, ca Sabre alt.
slm Is. gnenn Werunoe VI Gardner 9ir
S3S. gscitgombaro Sirabe. - Sabre ali.
gm 10. glnAnli Sciic @cminl, SoDns 0op
Tins pulriidl 2 SABRE dlt
PIN IS, glnanli 0cnrg 0ciminer, 9ir. 30,
GGrfins SirnBe 80 Sabre nli.
glni 10. sluanii Sarnb g. 0nb6c 9ir. 1904,
Hut.- SuIiQ -huBc. ~ ,,uDie All.
s'w s Swomfi 'sli5aOct0 SmbOiL sim 90
ipital. Of Sabre alt.
NisQniib SirnBe 70 Sabre ali.
9W H. Nluamn 0inc 0nmpe Pr PIG, Siios
0oninaionsglbenue 70 Sabre ALT
glnl 10. tuuun SopHn JJimulclt p0bnr6
0ome aiio 'SnirmarO, 81 Sabre alt.
PIN 40. Nuguii ". Glare WiOebus, ylr. 5i4,
i0u8erue glOenuc, 36 Sabre all.
am a., slnani 2rilliam 81. . CS0nnen, gir
405. lSdrrcn glpenIe n Sabre alt.
glm rs, gIugnii S0iepa EumSlg, Jlr. 1717.
NauCuters SlrQBc 80 ,NuDrC all.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21
1reitda 6en Fl. 9Inanit 1911.
Sin ncrer 1yclO5nsSplau?

Gs III bs1er inimer angeuomneu moroen, Dab
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laadcn nm lid bnun nit WhIc oes otdJeu gtadbarn
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oem atcn @lane eit6aler 6rantrei6 iduel neOer5lI.
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Nuhihano iuQ JtenauOen berau6en, ionoern MIR IN
9hl6q aeloiien merOen. Inn dD lpeer 81 eutpiden, pe
in ben lebteu "A ,Sa6rcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-21
Die gLr6eit Der Oritiidlsn 9sreae.
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