davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14
New Corn and Cholera.

Hog cholera is not a-direct re-
suit of feeding new corn, accord
ing to f. r. Spence Of the Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture. 1t
may gain a foothold more readily
if the hogs resistance is reduced
by unwise feeding, but the dis
ease itself can result only from
infection with a specific, invisible
germ, obtained directly or indir-
ectly from other hogs.
If the herd is thrown off fed
by eating too much green corn,
or by eating corn that is imma-
ture. the disease will be more
readily contracted and it is often
noted that new outbreak OF
cholera follows the first use OF
new corn for hogs. Avoid dan
ger by changing the kind or
amount of feed gradually. Feed
the hogs some new corn for q
while before turning them into
the field. Young shoats may be
turned into the corn that is not
down too badly with less prelim-
mary feeding than the older hogs
that can break. down the corn
more quickly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14
County Plans New Bridge Est
Of Rich Hill.

Presiding Judge Campbell and
associate Judges Owens and Low
der of the Bates county court,
with County Engineer Jos. Fla1n-
mang, j. Frank Istey Of the town
ship board, F. H. Steuck Of the
drainage board, and H. P. Rob
inson, John Klumpp, ST., John D.
Moore, representing the good
roads committee of the Rich Hill
/ Commercial Club, Thursday af-
ternonon made a trip of inspec-
ton Of the east county road and
also of the bridge site and condi-
lions at the Big Muddy river, &C.
cording to the Rich Hill Review.
On the east road, which is to be
improved, it was found that Mr..
Winsor, who has the contract,
has already completed about so,
rods of ditching and was pushing
the work to completion.
Judge Owens in speaking Of
the courts plans said that pres
ent intentions are to build 100
foot steel span with concrete
abutments over the Big Muddy
river. This plan is recommended
by County Engineer Flammang
as being practical, and will af-
ford ample outlet for flood wa
tiers and insure an open road dur
ing the seasons of the year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14
Edison is Chairman Of Advisory
Board.

Washington. ID. c., Oct. T.
The new Naval Board of Advis-
ors today, at it's first business
meeting, elected the following Of
ficers: Chairman, Thos. A. Edi-
son, Orange, N. j.
First Vice Chairman, DR.. Peter
Cooper, Hewitt, N. Y.
Second Vice Chairman. WIN. l..
Saunder, Plianfield, n. j.
Secretary. Thomas Robins,
Stamford, Conn.
Assistant to the chairman, M.
r. Hutchinson, Orange, N. j.
Members of the board had plan
ned to leave Washington for their
homes this afternoon, but did
not complete their work in time,
returning to the library of the
department after luncheon with
Secretary Daniels.
Only members Of the board
were present at the meeting, al
though Secretary Daniels confer
red with them for short time.
He would not disclose what sug-
gestions he had made to them.
The Secretary thought, how
ever, that the plan of the board
was to give early consideration
to the preparation of recommend
ations for adequate research ia
cilities for it's use and that of the
navy experts who will cooperate
on various problems.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14

W. W. Smith, postmaster at
Cassidy, Christian county, ar
rived in Springfield Monday in
the custody of his son, c. ia.
Smith, 40 years old, who turned
him over to Federal authorities
on a charge of robbing the post
office there of few dollars and
some stamps. Smith, in default
of bond, was placed in the Greene
County Jail to await trial in the
Federal Court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14
Adrian Boy Caught Between Cars

As the local freight was going
north Wednesday evening Gar
land Brown, who was on his way
to feed his Shetland ponies, did
not wait for the train to cut the
crossing, but attempted to climb
between two cars. In crossing
he. placed his foot between the
bumper and the bumper plate on
the car and as the train backed
to give slack his right foot was
caught. The flesh was torn off
of this member from the instep
and around the heel on both sides
saws the Adrian Journal.
John Boswell, who was stand
ing near, heard the boys cries,
ran to him and prevented him
from falling when the train re-
leased its grip.
The patient was carried to DIR.
E. T. Robinson's office, where
he was given necessary treat
ment.
Thursday the foot was ampu-
tated and a telephone message
from Adrian says he is in q very
critical condition.
Garland is SON Of j. j. Brown
who just returned last night from
Kansas City, where he has been
in the hospital for the past week
ON acconnt of injuries received
by being struck by an automobile
il that city last Wednesday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14

The Sedalia Chamber OF COM
merce Thursday received a sec
ond telegram from Louis NJ. Mon
sees, owner Of the Limestone Val
ley stock farm saying that in the
two-day show of jacks at the San
Francisco Exposition Monsees
captured 20 first premiums, 10
seconds, 4 thirds. 4 fourths, 4
fifths, 2 sixths, and % champions
and reserve champions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14

The Bunceton post office was
robbed Friday night. The safe
was blown with nitroglycerin and
between $50 and 800 in cash and
a quantity of stamps taken. The
robbery was not discovered un-
til 6 o'clock the next morning.
In their haste the yeggmen left
four SIS bills and Sc or 81 in sill
YER on the office floor. There is
no clue, L. o. Nelson, owner OF
the Bunceton Weekly Eagle, is
postmaster at Bunceton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14
Butler People Helped.

Butler people have discovered
that ONE SPOONFUL of sim
pie buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ks, re-
lieves sour stomach, gas and con-
Istipation At ONCE. This rom
edy. is well known as the appen-
+dicitis preventative. j. u.
I,udwick, Druggist. 52-lt
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14

At the regular monthly session
Of the Board of Managers of
State Hospital No. 8, at Nevada
last week DR.. c. B. Davis Of Wal
ker was elected to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the resignation of
DR.. s. B. Reynolds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14

Mrs. Beulah Allen, 50 years old
was accidentally shot and killed
by a stray bullet in her home at
Hannibal late Monday night.
This ended a revolver duel be-
tween "Crook" Harris and
Thomas Summerfield, who ex-
changed half dozen shots in the
street. Summerfield was back
ing toward the Allen home when
Harris fired the shot which went
through the window Of the house
and struck the woman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14

The post office at Green Ridge
was robbed early Friday morning
A large safe was blown with nj
troglycern and the robbers es-
capped with $4,000 in notes and
500 in cash and about $500 in
stamps.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14

"Grandma Blevans died at
Virgil City Monday her death be-
ing due to the infirmaties which
accompany old age. She was the
oldest resident of Vernon coun-
ty and was one of the most high
ly esteemed. Her age was one
hundred and one years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14
Mra Mary Jane Cox.

Mrs. Mary Jane Cox.
Mary Jane Reeder was borh in
Bates county, Missouri, Decem-
ber 2Sth, 1874. She was one of a
Amily Of eleven children. There
we're seven brothers as follows:
i1s P. Reeder, Adrian, Mo-, John
Heeder, Adrian, Mo-, Thomas
;Reeder, Phoenix, Arizona, Otis
Reeder, Phoenix. Arizona, Oscar
Reeder, Adrian, Mo-, all living
and Frank Reeder who died last
March. There are two sisters
Mrs. Edna Owen, Butler Mo-, and
Mrs. Roscoe jenkins Of Bates
County Mo-, and a foster sister,
Mrs. Polly White of Montana.
She was married to John w.
Cox May H. 1874. To this un-
ion were born four children, two
dying in infancy and two now
living, Mrs. Myrtle B. Moudy,
Adrian, Mo-, and Mrs. Tessie l..
Haggard, Butler, Mo. There is
one grandchild, John Haggard,
four stepchildren, Mrs. P. F.
Thompson, Chicago; Mrs. j. M.
Lothridge, Kansas City; J. M.
Cox, Nowato, Okla, and VIM.
Cox, Paola, Kas. The husband
passed on before her in the year
1888.
Mrs. Cox united with the
Christian church about 1860 or
IS years ago. She was a charter
member Of the Adrian Christian
church and was an honored men,
Der of the congregation until
death. On Friday evening, Oc-
tober sth, 1915, at $3.50 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Haggard in
Butler, surrounded by her daugh-
ters and other loved ones she
passed peacefully and safely into
the other and better life. She
was aged 20 years, 8 months, and
10 days.
During the last few years of
her life sister Cox was an invalid
and at times great sufferer but
amid all her trials and limitations
she never lost her love for her
friends, her interest in the church
or her faith in her Heavenly
Father. While she was unable to
care for herself as in former
years she was ministered to by
her loving daughters who gave
much love and life to give COM
fort and pleasure to that one who
had so well cared for them in in
fancy and childhood. TO these
good women will come many
heartarhes as in their daily lives
they miss the best of earthly
friends whom they had learned
10 love not only because of her
service to them but also through
sacrifices made for her in the
days, of fcebleness. &
Now as they stand upon the
crest of human sorrow their
hearts are broken and the years
melt away and their girlhood
days come back to them and they
i'm the tenderness of their tears
pay this tribute to the mother
whom they 'have loved and lost
awhile"
1T. is wonderful thing, a
mother. Other folks can love
You. but only your mother under.
stands. She works for you, looks
after you. loves you, forgives
anything you may do, under.
stands you, and then the only bad
thing she ever does to you is to
die and leave you"
But though the hearts OF loved
ones are heavy now we trust that
they may know that the good
woman's light has not gone out
but that it is now one of those
Lights along the Shore of that
River that never, never grow
dim. The re the souls that are
aflame with the love of Jesus
name and they guide us, yes,
they guide us unto him. X
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14

Mrs. Christen Dean, 80 years
and a cousin of George Washing
ton, died at Carthage Friday.
Records showing Mrs. Deans
relationship to the first president
of the United States are in po-
session of the family.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14

Warden d. G. McClung of the
penitentiary has put idle convicts
at work inclosing about eight
acres just east of the penitentiary
and belonging to the state which
will be used as recreation
grounds by the convicts.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14

Nathan Van Buren, Smith, A..
year-old son Of Thomas B. Smith
a Pettis county farmer, died
Saturday night of injuries re-
ceived when kicked by horse
Wednesday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14

r. NJ. Walter, a student at
Missouri University, was serious
ly injured while "beating his
way" from Columbia to St. Louis
on Katy train. He was trying
to qualify for the college Hobo
Club.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14

H. II. Taylor, a Pettis county
farmer who won the blue ribbon
for the best single ear of corn
exhibited at the State Fair last
week expressed the ear to San
Francisco for exhibition at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14
MISSOURI NOTES

Estimates from Columbia, Mo-,
indicate this years corn crop
will be 232, 100000. This is an in
crease of 100000 over last
years crop.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-10-14

1| ! FAILURE :! / 7
z q. !. AN lnEfA 5tn flyal vi 49,
Dcnft SalsSts ysur SGD cssn
From tho Cfib You Can't
Tell Ntlsat You Arc
asttaA


Whsn You osthsf essd Corn, study
III Rest sysesm, ESiieos, otaiis.
Husk and Tassel- Esrs 81 NJ
dunn Hight on Stalk With Short
Shank.
The Keota news., 1915-03-19
ECONOMY IN BOILED BEEF
Many and Variable Ways ~ Which
the Meat May Be Used - the
Best Advantage.

Since soup bones now cost twenty
cents where they used to cost nve
cents. It 10 moro economical OF time
and fuel to buy . good boiling piece
Of beef than the shank. OF the sev'
eral cuts that nearest the shank
namely. the heel Of the round-ts .
good one to get. Every scrap Of the
meat 10 usable either when hot or
when warmed up In sauces. . nice
curry sauce perhaps. or one made
by cooking . number OF vegetables IN
the same stock. The stock or bouil-
lon IL not only used for soup but for
vegetable dishes nowadays: even bouii-
lon potatoes arc popular-that u. po'
tatoes boiled In bouillon.
Buy two pounds and half IT tho
heel Of the round OF beef. This VIII
make three quarts Of medium strong
soup stock or bouillon- The cooked
meat itself is what the French call
"bouilu." The brisket IL = favortte
piece for this boiling with them.
Wash the meat quickly. and II it.is to
be sliced when cold tie it up compact
~. Cover with the amount Of cold
water necessary. Three quarts may
be used for q medium stock, but three.
pints will make very strong stock
for gravies. Bring slowly to . boil
and add enough salt to bring the scum
to the surface quickly. For three
quarts Of liquid an even tablespoonful
Of salt will not be too much. This
may be simmered over the simmering
burner. or heat one stone OF hreless
cooker to the point where the already
boiling meat will continue to boil
when set on It: put in cooker. set
covered vessel containing the meat on
It. and leave on for 6ve or nix hours.
The Keota news., 1915-03-19
SONG BETRAYs RUNAWAY
Policeman With IN Ear for Music
Finds Ten-Year-old colnIn0
Dimes and Nickels.

San Francisco.-Because = police
man assigned to the Harbor Police sta
tion has an ear for music. Frederick
Lee. q ten-year-old runaway from San
Jose, will be returned to = distracted
mother who IL said to be seriously i'll
The boy left home and had been
sought for all over the state. The de-
scription of young Lee included the In
formation that he IL . talented singer
and might be found around some "a
loon coaxing nickels With his voice.
The policeman was passing tho
Ferry building when there came to his
ears the strains Ct '.Tipperary." He
Investigated and: found Lee. surround.
ed by an admiring crowd and with sev.
eral dollars in nickels and dimes In
his hat.
The boy win be returned to his
mother.
The Keota news., 1915-03-19
At .1o4 SHE LED THE DANCE
And Her Candle Burned Longest at
Birthday Party Given In Her
Honor.

Binghamton. N. Y.-Mrs. Mary Mon
roe. the oldest resident Of the south
ern tier, celebrated her one hundred
and fourth birthday with . family
party at the home Of her son. one
time City Engineer 8. e. Monroe. in
this city. Afterward she took = long
automobile ride With friends.
The feature Of the family dinner at
noon was . mammoth birthday cake
measuring over two feet across In
order to hold the 104 candles repre-
senting her age. all Of which were
lighted when Mrs. Monroe was escort
ed to the table.
Two old family customs were OBJ
served. Mrs. Monroe nrst led dance
with her son. circling the table three
times, and then each member OF the
party chose . candle, 1t being the
superstition that the persons candle
which burned out hrst would be the
first to die. Mrs. AonroerS candle
burned longest
The Keota news., 1915-03-19
SERVE APPLES IN THIS WAY
What 10 known - Fire Balls May %
New to Some Of the Younger
Housewives.

Select bright red apples. cut OF the
tops and with penknife remove the
meat. leaving only sufficient wall to
hold apple in shape. AAke nlling
Of the following:
To six apples allow about twelve
tablespoonfuls Of very dry cooked
rice. six tablespoonfuls cracker
crumbs. six tablespoonfuls chopped
apples. six tablespoonfuls sugar. six
tablespoonfuls seeded raisins. six ta-
blespoonfuls chopped almonds.
Whip one egg thoroughly. place In
. cup and fill the cup with milk: stir
well and place In double boiler, add
ing one-half teaspoonful butter. grated
rind and Juice of one-half lemon and
dash Of nutmeg. Cook until 1t thick
ems, cool. then mix It into the hlling.
being careful not to get It too soft.
Mold lightly with the fingers and ali
the apples, sprinkle with sugar, add .
cupful Of water and bake in . moder-
ate oven. Serve with whipped cream
or custard sauce.-Nxchanse.
The Keota news., 1915-03-19

lions single-handed and gets away with
them. When Theodore Roosevelt made
his African hunting trip. he became q
warm friend Of the big Long Islander.
whom the natives Of his province treat
as II he were the resl ruler Of British
Uganda
Reilly's letter was written on Janu-
ary IL. It's long way from Uganda
to New York. Hemment has not heard
anything further from the chief. He 10
pretty sure that II Reilly and his men
won the next skirmish mentioned In
the letter. he will learn Of It In due
time through another letter from his
friend. II he does not hear. says
Hemment. 1t will be because another
intrepid Irishman has earned the Vic
toria Cross without knowing 1t and tho
name of w. J. Reilly has been added
to the long lists published weekly in
London under the caption: "The Roll
OF Honor"
German East Africa Joins Uganda
and when the king. kaiser. president
and car let loose the dogs Of war in
Europe. 1t was not long before they
were barking over In Africa. BY way
Of Mombasa and Zanzibar tho news
spread to the interior and erstwhiie
friends were hidden to be MP and 1T
each others throats.
The military force Of the Uganda
comprises the force Of Askaris the
chief has under him. Policemen IL the
name in English for the Askaris. 800
Of them. all of the tribe Of Uganda.
who wear their puttees on their bare
legs.
But Reilly had taught them to fight
hand and foot as they do In Ulster. He
has taught them to use guns and re-
volvers and banished from their hearts
fear Of the big game Of the jungle and
veldt. The Germans have real soldiers
over there. but Chief Reilly wasn't .
bit dismayed. Overnight he made SOL
diers OF his policemen and the next
day marched 40 miles TO- meet the foe
on his own territory.
The Keota news., 1915-03-19
COR LEADS BRITISH
Former Long islander Is Fighting
in Africa.
ovsrnieht He Makes Soldiers os His
Policemen and Leads Them In Bat.
tie Against Trained German
Soldiers.

New York-At last accounts the
British hghting the Germans In Ger
man East Africa from Uganda were
being led by Long Islander. Reilly.
the Cop"
w. ]. Reilly, formerly Of New York.
Is the chief of police Of Uganda. .
British African possession adjoining
German East Africa. Reilly turned his
native police into soldiers and with
them invaded the enemy's territory.
fighting a 12-hour battle In which the
British lost seven and the German 100
dead and many wounded. according to
q letter from Reilly received here by
J. C. Hemment.
Here's what Reilly writes to his
friend:
Just come through a IL hours
fight. Five machine guns and one can
non playing on US all day. had only
seven casualties, as I was beautifully
at dawn and had twice our number.
Our ammunition ran out tsome Of my
men fred 500 rounds) and we had to
retire when night set in. The funny
thing was that the Germans also re-
tired and left q cannon behind them.
AZ we were fighting in their country.
the natives told them that we had re-
tired and they came back next morn.
ing and occupied our position.
Il had some narrow escapes. an l
was in charge. and had to keep run
ming around. It was my first inde-
pendent command and things turned
out we'll. We are still In their territory
and are going to attack them In two
days. We hope to give them thorough
licking. but of course. we will be doing
the attacking this time and will have
more casualties. We killed nearly
one hundred Of the enemy and the
wounded were in scores all around.
The German commander was wounded
in the calf and we also killed the man
who was working the big gun"
Hemment f1rst met Chief Reilly
when he went to Africa with Paul
Rainey to photograph elephants and
lions for the moving pictures. year
ago last October Reilly came to New
York to visit his sister in Flushing.
L. l.
A mighty man is Reilly. He fights
The Keota news., 1915-03-19

Shoulder Badges for Brooches.
Paris-The feninine population of
France find an irresistible attraction
In the metal shoulder badges that are
Distinguishing marks of the British
soldier in khaki. and are wearing
them as brooches.
The Keota news., 1915-03-19
Excellent Nut Bread

Excellent Nut Bread.
Two cupfuls of white llour (sifted),
two cupfuls Of graham or entire
wheat flour (sifted II one chooses),
one-half cup Of Now Orleans molasses,
little salt, two cupfuls Of milk or va
ter. one cupful Of walnut meats (cut
up incl. one teaspoonful Of soda dis
solved in milk. about two tablespoon
fuls melted butter. Let raise 70
minutes. Bake about one hour in mod.
crate oven.
The Keota news., 1915-03-19
suffer From Cold.

Paris.-The Senegalese troops are
suffering from the cold Of the trenches
and many Of them have had to have
their feet and toes amputated for frost
bite. but they all refuse to hive an
anesthetic for the operation.
The Keota news., 1915-03-19
Jelly Whip.

Dissolve one package Of gelatin in
. cupful Of cold water. Add to that
two cupfuls Of sugar and one quart Of
boiling water. Divide the mixture
into three parts, in one Of which
place marshmallows and white grapes,
IN the second one put pineapple and
oranges and in the third nuts. Fiji
individual glasses with different mix
lures and serve them with whipped
cream. Decorate with preserved cher.
The Keota news., 1915-03-19
Nev, Ear Defender.

London.-The British admiralty has
adopted a newly invented ear defend.
er. Through it ordinary sounds can
be heard. but not the noise Of the dis,
charge of q heavy gun
The Keota news., 1915-03-19

Cathryn O'Hanlon and Mollie Nc
Grath. members OF the party of nurses
of the French hospital in New York.
who sailed recently for duty in the
field hospitals near the firing line in
france.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-06-12
ElSENDORFER RESIGNS
PLACE AT AMALGAMATEO

Henry Gelsendorfer, who has served
the Amalgamated Phoebe as mine fore
mani for more than year, has ret
signed and will leave shortly for Lun-
ming, Nevada, to give personal at
tention to the development of a very
protmising copper property in which
he became Interested some time since.
Mr., Geisendorfer has many friends IL
this camp who join with the Analgamat
ed management in expressing their
deep ergret that he and his estima-,
bic family have decided to leave
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-06-12
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous In Ploch,

Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of DANGER
In time of kidney danger Doans Kid
ney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of evidence of their worh
Gilbert Bergevin, Carson City New,
says 'Some years ago l was laid up
by an attack of kidney trouble. 1t was
brought on by severe cold which settle
In my kidneys. had pains through
the small of my back and l couldn't
stoop ! didn't rest well. my head ach-
ed and I had lame miserable feeling
Two boxes of Doans Kidney Pills rid
me of the trouble and | have had no
sign of it since.''
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't simp-
ly ask for kidney remedy-get Doan' s
Kidney Pills the same that Mr.. Berge-
win had. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-06-12
CALIENTE TREE CHOPPER
FIND PASTiME EXPENSIVE

CALIENTE, New, June 1O-The trial
of E. j. Dnkle, the local baker who
was charged with the offense of mall
icious mischief by cutting down two
shade trees, was held before Justice of
the Peace Palmer today and the defend
ant was fund guilty as charged Sen
tence VIII be passed on the accused
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Dist
riot Attorney Orr was present during
the proceedings,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-06-12
Why Flowers VIII.

Flowers wilt because of the collapse
OF the individual cells of which they
are made up. They remain fresh as
lcng as the pressure of fluid within
and without the cells stays uniform.