davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-11

John Seelinger of Summit town.
ship was married last week in Kan
sas City to Miss Ella Higginbothom
Of that city.
w. G. Cumpton, of eastern Bates,
is spending a week in Kansas City
visiting his son, Walter, and other
relatives.
Furnished house for rent at All
North Main St. See Brown Walton
at Missouri State Bank for informa.:
ton. l8-tf
M. L. Wolfe, who has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. John Krinn,
has returned to his home in Sheri-
dan, Wyoming.
$50 acres good land cheap to ex-
change for Bates County land; also
have 12O acres good smooth well inn
proved land to exchange for larger
farm. See, write or phone James
Harrison, Butler, Mo. 2l-lt
Mrs. John Yaple, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
C. Smith, has returned to her home
in Horton, Kan.
Mrs. Geo. Dixon left Tuesday for
Chapen, Neb. being called there by
the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. S. H. Collins.
Mrs. Ina Tiffany and Mrs. Paul
Preston, of Kansas City, who have
been visiting Mrs. Ed Culver, have
returned to their home.
Spring hats! Come in and see the
beautiful new styles, new colors and
materials.
2l-lt Mrs. T. Robinson & Daughter.
Charles Mcfarland returned Tues
day from his ranch in Texas. He
reports the weather fine there.
Struck the first snow in Kansas.
E. H. Phillip of Ottawa, Kas., and
John Norton of Grainfield, Kansas,
attended the funeral of C. F. Norton
in Deepwater township Sunday.
FOR SALE-One saw mill COM
pfete, undermounted double star en-
CINE, Reeves No. o saw rig. with
endless drive belt; cut off saw; jet
pump, located II miles west of N.Y.
hart, Bates county, NO., about two
years saving at place, II miles south
west of Butler. Inquire at 812 West
Pine Street, Butler, Mo. 2l.tf.
Miss Helen McGregor, teacher in
the Nevada High School, spent few
days the first of the week visiting
her sister, Miss Grace McGregor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Austin of Jeffer-
son City, who were called here by
the sickness and death ofMr. Austin's
father, have returned to their home.
Watson Gillian and Miss Media
Martin were united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents in
Madison, Kansas, Wednesday even
ing. :.
Boys rubber boots. Black & Ar
mold.
H. NJ. Lindsay, of Central Point,
Oregon, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Lindsay. Mr.. Lindsay
is cashier of the Central Point Nation
al Bank.
Geo. Dudley a former resident of
Butler, but now of Kansas City, who
has been purchasing cavalry horses
here for some time has returned to
his home.
Misses Georgia Moore, Dorothy |
Thompson, leila Messer, Carrie |
Biggs, Eva Tudder, Dorothy Ewing,
Lucille Horton, Leona Gamble, and
verna Conley, all of Hume, and Nell
Cramer of Amoret, were in Rich Hill
en- route to Butler to take |
the teachers examinations. Rich |
Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-11
Deepwater Township Convention.

The Democrats of Deepwater town.
ship will hold a convention in Spruce
on Saturday, March 18TH 1915, at 2
O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of
nominating a township ticket.
2O-2 C. W.Lampkin, Committeeman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-11

have native lumber for sale in all
sizes and quantities, $l.40 per hun
dred and up. R. E. Thomas,
Phone Is on 81 Butler, Mo.
2O-Ns-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-11

Sam j. Jamison, recently appoint
ed postmaster at Rich Hill, has re-
ceived his commission and will take
charge of the office April /, accord
ing to the Review.
Mrs. Charles Smiser, of Atkinson
Avenue, was stricken with paralysis
Wednesday morning. She is in
very critical condition, her whole
right side being affected. y
Mrs. j. R. Miller and Miss Sarah
Powell of St. Joseph, who were called
here some time ago by the death of
their father, Benjamin Powell, have
returned to their home.
Get your Suit now and be ready
for Easter. Black & Arnold.
The Christian Endeavorers of the
Presbyterian Church held their
monthly business and social session
with DR.. Ticknor Monday evening.
After the business was concluded
jolly good time was had by all.
A number Of heavy, reinforced
steel barrels made Of 8 guage steel.
Comply with the j. c. C.. ruling.
When full will will stand drop of 4
feet on concrete block. $4.25. H. B.
Alley. 2O-tf
The Senate committee on appro-
priations Tuesday voted an appropri-
alton of $3.50, 900 for new building
for the Warrensb1rg Normal school.
$4,000 for labratory supplies and
IS, 600 for library.
New goods coming most every day.
New Merchandise is "OUR HOB
BY" Black e. Arnold.
Misses Francis and Anna B. Shouse
were called to Hutchinson, Kas., the
last of the week by the death of Mrs.
w. E. Kissick. Mrs. Kissick was
formerly Miss Katie Shouse and for
several years was a resident of But
Ter.
POO
Pair
Queen Quality Shoes
$500 shoes for $500
$3.50 shoes for $3.50
Cash only
We sell what
we advertise
For thirty days only
T. w. Fisk.
, Rev. Oliver NJ. Stewart, Methodist
minister for more than fifty years,
died at the German hospital in Kansas
City Sunday night. He was one Of
the oldest ministers in the state and
was at one time presiding elder of
this district.
/ Single Comb Brown Leghorn and
Single Comb Rhode Island, bred to
lay and win, eggs $l.OO for Is, $500
per 100. Baby chicks 10 cents each,
delivered. Mrs. G. j. Lenherr,
Goats Route 4, Butler Mo.
80 acres, four miles southeast Of
Butler, mile north OF Black school
house, will rent for cash or bankable
note. Will give possession at once.
. N. NJ. Nestlerode, Route 5, Butler,
Mo. Phone Virginia. 2O.tf
Without dissenting vote the state
senate Monday evening engrossed a
bill introduced by Senator Morton,
which would make it optional with all
political parties in the future as to
whether they nominate their cam
didates for state offices at the regular
August primaries or by delegate con-
ventiOn. The scope OF the measure
takes in all nominations, from state
candidates down.
I Jeff: tT'm goin to the Jewelry
Store"
: Mutt: "For WHAT"
Jeff: "To get my watch repaired
and get me good pair of glasses. :"
/ Mutt: "Any guaranteed"
Jeff: "Sure, best ever
Mutt: I'll 90 too, where is it,"
jeff: "WeltOn's.
County Court
Dramshop license granted to w.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-29
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
- 4 & Q RIA

NOticc-Stock Law Election.
Commonwealth Of Kentucky. Ohio
County Court regular term Septem-
Der III, 1915.
Hon. Jno. b. wilssa, J. . q. G..
Presiding.
T.. L. Crabb, -
W.
Judgment Orders &s.
Stock Law BlectisH a Pre-
cinct No. 80.
In pursuance with the judgement
and orders entered On record, - the
above styled action, notice is hereby
given that poll will be opened in
Arnold voting precinct on Tuesday,
Nov. End, 1915, to take the sense OF
the legally qualified voters on the
question: Whether or not they are
in favor OF making il unlawful to
permit cattle or any specie thereof
to run at large on the Public High
ways or uninclosed lands within said
Arnold Precinct, as prayed for in the
petition herein filed.
Given under my hand as Clerk of
Ohio County Court. this 9th day of
September, A. ID. 1915.
w. c. BLANKENSHIP,
1874 Clerk Ohio County Court,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-29
Nerves and Musk.

Nerve victims are always fond OF
musk" says Doctor Plat. Some
times 1t is disguised by a combination
of odors and another name, but it's
musk just the same. It's the most
powerful OF any Of the scents used for
controlling nervous diseases. Altar Of
roses is also used successfully. Am
bergris. upon which most perfumes are
founded. is coming to be an essentia
oi every drug laboratory"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-29

4
Under normaI conditions the boil
weevil advances into new territory
at the rate of about 80 miles each
year, but during a period OF only two
weeks during the present season
there was an advance o; about 100
/ miles. This movement carried the
/ insect into Georgia for the first time.
and 25 counties in that state became
: infested. Several counties in Flori-
da have been infested for several
years, but eight additional ones be
came infested by the same movement
Twenty additional counties in Ala
bama were invaded. All OF this spread
took place between the Ism and 31st
of August
There were several conditions. ac-
cording 10 thhe entomologists OF the
department, which contributed to
this unusual dispersion One o.:
them was the drought in Alabama
and Mississippi, which caused the
plants to cease fruiting and deprived
the weevils of the squares upon
which they prefer to feed. The
more important condition, however,
was a series OF very high winds which
began On August Is and blew CON
tinuously Tor several days toward the
northeast. The weevils were thus
carried much farther than they would
have gone by natural flight or even
by the aid OF ordinary winds.
The department has placed all
available forces at work to assist the
farmers in the territory that has just
become infested. Most OF the cotton
is now open and this will allow an
unusually early picking so that the
fan broods OF the wecvil can be de-
stroycd by uprooting and burying
the plants or burning them where
necessary. The department strong
ly urges the burying of the plants
wherever THIS can be promptly done,
the humus thcrby placed in the soil
is a. very great importance. The
state agencies are, cooperating with
the agents of the depas tment, and a
very active effort will be made TO re-
Cuce the number Of weevils TO the ex-
tent that viii allow an approximately
normal crop to be produced next sea-
son.
Another fsafuro Of the bOll-weevil
problem which is attracting consider
able attention is the damage that is
being done in Texas this season.
There is a more or less general i'm
preston in the Eastern part Of the
cotton belt that the boil weevil has
died out in the State of Texas, but
the investigations of the department.
show that the abundance of the in
sect in that section depends on eli
matte condition. During the pres
ent season these conditions have been
extremely favorable. with the result
that the insect has been as album
dant as at any time since II invaded
the State. The lesson 10 be drawn
from this fact is that the planters
in the eastern part OF the cotton belt
must make strenuous Eight and
should realize that since the boil
weevil has not died out either in
Texas OF Mexico, it is not likely to |
do so in any other region that nay 1
become invaded. They should al
just their systems OF farming 10 boil |
weevil conditions witkost ae&W.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12

But oE-we stop at 20ONO-thHs the limit of output for this model this season. Oakland hg
standards of care in manufacturer forbid a greater number
- Sot here will be 10000 owners at the wheel OF tins new OAKLAND SlA-pOYmg ITS power an
speed proud of its name its beauty, its performance
20OO pNckdss saving money because of low npk@p- Oakland economy OF fnela and hr@-Oakfn
against repairs and depreciation
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
Famous Band Returns
as C%onquering Heroes

The famous Fourth Regiment band
returned home Saturday evening via
the Northwestern from the twin cities
where they had spent a couple oA
days.
They We're met at the station by al
very large c%oncourse. of people and
were received with all the enthusiasm
with which ccnqueriGg heroes are us
ually showered.
All the whistles, all the automobile
horns, and al the voices of the small
boys with big vocal appliances,
were raised: in greeting as the train
steamed up to the platform.
The Fifth Regiment band was on
hand to- welcome the return OF the
boys, and led the march from the
station to the intersection of Broad
way and Kemp avenue, where there
followed a brief musical program,
whea the members Of the band re
paired to the Elks Home.
Monday Nights Festival.
According to ~prearranged plans,
Monday night was given over to a
FESTIVAL and celebration in honor Of
the band. Broadway was closed fol
1.-two blocks, extending from the new
NJ. e. church to. the Granite block
AT the Intersection of First avenue
and Broadway q large serving boota
had been constructed and severa
walters and servers were kept has.
all the evening serving ~sandWNhee
and other edibles.
a Fine Concert.
The hand marched from the cit
hall to the court house band stan
where d concert was rendered in
most pleasing manner, the selection
being among the bands. most elaboI
ate and popular numbers.
Preceding the formal opening of th
concert, the Fifth Regiment bans
stationed in front of tia Elks built
ing, gave Its Swan Song In acl
acknowledgement that since the large
Aggregation had returned there woul
no longer be occasion for the fifth
to appear III competition.
Mayor Presents Certificates.
All the conclusion of the music,
program, Mayor Fl. A. Wagner forn
Tally presented each member Of I'll
band with 4 certificate, inthe natul
J 8 a diploma in the elaborateness
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
ROOD VALUE OF APPLES.

Few people Know thGt appIes Hre q
most necessary food. The maltic acld
In them, neutralizes meat excess, help
ing to keep you young. Their acids
drive out ncxious matter which spoil
the complexion, and thus brighten the
sluggish brain. Above all, they con-
tain more phosphorus than any other
food, 4 most necessary feature, for the
brain force. Apples added TO the
malt to digest starehes, and the hops
It's soothe the nerves. found In golden
Grain belt beers make a perfect com
bination for health. Order OF 80
Wagner, phone 20a7. Mail rde
filed anywhere, aaF *
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
State Census Shows
Loss Of 1000 People
Population 81 South Dakota Has %
creased over Four Thousand
III past Five Years.

K pierre special gives the census
aa,,res by counties. showing the gains
and losses within the past i've years.
Tha Biz LOSSES. as a rule, show up
from tlae country west OF the Nilsson
ii river. However, some OF the couh-
Has on this side also show consider
able falling off. Fsauik, for in'sance,
hag l.45I fewer people Il ii had
FIVE years & esae has 622 less,
ssWalworth snvows np with nearly Dot
less, E~dinonds with 500, and Hane
with nearly 600. The net loss IN TN
4 aerrissory formerly 1tlown as stanles
s1llIlty ta part Of which is Q Haak
IN county, il given as over i,uoV
Ma1,y Of the Western counties snoy
heavy losses also,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
HeadIy Auto Company
first Ave. N. w. Distributors WATERFOWL, . .

aid will give the correct answer. A
chicken crosses the road to keep from
passing a young rooster with a cap
on the back of his head and a cigar
cite in his mouth, who has a habit Of
standing by the wayside and passing
flip remarks about chickens as they
pass him by.--Yaunkton Herald.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12

,sIo" p5 talk 9 pamrt hs Wm u hw va Hh Sy" T Ws bw vp mnss s III m t mn snms ears fsn in both t@s and d nHf eg
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
beats the cloture Rule.

There is a tribe in Africa, SO II Is
said. that viii not allow d man TO
speak III council for a longer time
than he TAI stand on IN foot What
a time some Of our long-winded states
men would have trying to perform
that feat. Congress might do worse
than pass such q law.-Aiexandr1a
Herald,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
% WHY THE CHICKEN
CROSSES THE ROADWAY

Some of the newspaper boys are
still trying to settle the question of
why a chicken crosses the road. To
put an end to the discussion, the Her
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12
CAUGHT UNAWARES

Hugh Headly: NO. sir. we can't
EN- fast enough. We ran. out Of
Fords more than a week ago and have
been appealing to the company and
the railroads to get. sem, here
g. NJ, Williams (stony POINT
Yes sirs sure, sir--Stony Point has
been booming lately. The hot days
of August have sent EN- lakeward
LII saddles. Come on in-the Wa
ter's inc.
s a, Shupe: Well yes, we should
think so--the heavy crops through
opt South Dakota ought to result in
bringing in a Big bunch of buyers for
South Dakota dirt. since no ether
section Of thlss country is producing in
such abundance"
Mrs. p. Montooth( over from
Henry to do some shopping: Acres
of grainS?s Why, we have. something
like five hundred, all told. And the
indications are that it will all get ripe
50 near the same time that it's going
to be with some difficulty that wes
shall Get it all into the shock in time
70 derive the best results from the
harvest. That's going to be troubles
with nearly all OF cur farmers, ana
inclined to think"
S. Fl. GoepfeFt tWho travels over
the entire state and who has; made II
la special point to observe crop con
ditions): Crops? Good, ARe, speak
ing of small grains, of course. Corn,
you know Is somewhat backward,
taking it on the average But small
grains are running better, taking the
state rs a whole, than | have y
before known them. Heretofore, even
during the years of heavy crops, there
have been noted here and there spots
or sections that did not do SO we'll.
But this year there IS uniformity
]. throughout. The good farmers and
the poor farmers, the sections tending
+ a lack OF moisture III the average
. year and the sections where we might
expect too much moisture in a year OF
excessive moisture, all seem to be
| sharing IN the abundance promised
Tor 1875.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12

finish and style, briefly recounting1.
the achievements of the band during1
its western tour. There are twenty
eight members, as follows:
w. S. Peck, E. u. Carey; H. H..
Pickett, Elmer Edwards, Howard
Bronson, A. RI Floran, A. II. Scott,
James Shepard, Ingyald Braaten,
Ralph Collins, Vincent Ferrara,. Rus-l
sell Storlie, B. G. Broderick, FL. Hem
ningson, E. J.. O'Neil, Roy Klinge, RI
y. Reynolds. W. j.. Salesman, Verne
Pratt, Versa Walters, Carl uisaser,
Roy Watkins, j. R. Olson. D. w. Ban
mister, Bpsedette Christiansan, G. e.
Travis, q M. Peasa and Paul Kra-
kowski.
Speech by McFaeiand.
Magyar Wagneg called upon Hon. j..
G. Mcfarland to respond. in behalf of
the band. Mr.. Mcfarland was at his
best and for the few minutes that he
occupied the rostrum the cheering
and applause was y%ociferous. The
central thought In Mr.. McFarland's
remarks partained 10 unity and loyal
w. He briefly related the chief points
Of interest with reference to the
western. tour and called upon the peg
pie to continue their cooperation
with the most famous band in the
west for the Further boosting Of the
city,
D Acknowledgements by Peck.
Il Mr.. w. S. Peck, who has been the
musical director Of the band eveI
SINCE it was formally organized al
at present constituted, briefly stated
i that the band felt with thrilling
hearts the warmth Of the reception
rendered the members and he assured
5 the vast audience that having see1
hundreds Of cities en- route and hav
Mig been royalty entertained by many
OF them. every member came back Il
y Watertown with the firm belief tha
d the lake city stands without a nee
q among the cities Of the country,
Dancing on the Street.
The concluding feature of the jub
lee was a dance. with music by til
band, on Broadway, the dancer
!, seeming to enjoy the occasion. ds
spite the pavement as a door.
VI SM n 49, 80 go /. -s%J4En .N.Ex nHEASNENs ,&s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12

Total .579,53s 5S3,sSs Net loss 1880
*The net loss in the region former
|ly comprising Stanley county Is LIE.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12

Jack said d friend to a patrol
man who had Just turned in a report
about man taken i'll on the street.
what did YOU say was the matter
with that man In your report?a
81 reported said the patrclman,
with all the dignity OF an accurate
diagnosis. that he had fell down in
an athaletie in-Baltimore Amerii
can
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12

Hugh HeaHy: NO. sir, We can't
get 'em fast enough. We ran out O.
sfords more than a week age and have
been appealing to the company and
the railroads to get. sean, here
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12

In the above OAKLAND We believe web have secured a car that will rewluhonn the automobile b
We invite WSpmdm Write or wire for our dmHS IopoTtono or bfbT yet, come IN and talk
mgon Grant DEUEL., ILmin Bpokngsa ant KigAuyc counties South Dakota
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-12

g. NJ Williams (Stony Point)
Yes sirs sure, s~ir--lStony Point has
been booming lately. The hot day
of August have sent 'en lakeWard
like saadfies, Come on in-the wa
ter's Inc
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-09
COME FROM REMOTE
SECTIONS OF GLOBE
Tanlac Draws Medicinal Prop.
critics From Many Points
Far Away.

The ingredients, or medicinal ele.
ments, which compose Tanlac come
from many remote sections of the earth,
the Alps, Apprentices, Pyrenees. Russian
Asia, Europe, Jamaica, Brazil, West
Indies, Mountain States, near the Rocky
mountains. Asia Minor, Persia. india,
Russia. England, France, Germany,
Mexico. Columbia. and Peru are among
the points from which the principal
properties of this remarkable prepare
ton are obtained.
In the principal laboratory of the
Cooper Medicine Company, Inc, under
the efficient direction of Herr Joseph
Trimbach, a native German chemist,
these medicinal herbs, banks and flow
ers are assem- bled in the rough and
ptins- takingly developed so as to OBJ
tain of that high standard of efficiency
SHOWN by the uniform preparation Tan
lac.
In sterilized bottles, made expressly
FOR the purpose, Tanlac is placed, Ia
beled and cartoned. The preparation
is inspected again and then Grated for
shipment to points over the world where
the demand requires.
Tanlac, the premier preparation, is
now obtainable in Richmond. at the h
l.. Perry's Drug Store. adv
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-09

captain of Company B. which company
has won the flag for the past two years
He expects to finish his Preparatory
education this year Mr.. L. P Chris
man and family left Saturday to spend
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs John
Chrisman at Panola-L Little Miss Ell
sic Roop has returned home after a de-
lightful visit with her aunt, Mrs r. w
Roop al Frankfort---Mr w. S. Roger
and Miss Dexter B. White entertained
their friends with delightful hay ride
on Friday night, about 20 enjoyed the
sport. it being a perfect night for the
occasion. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave White
acted as chaperones MIR. w. G. West
was in Richmond Saturday attending
court----Mrs. J. w. Wagers and daugh
tiers. Elizabeth and Mary, spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. West, and was
accompanied home by Little Miss
Evelyn who spend a few days -
Quite a change was made in Revenue
men at this place for next month. Mes
sers. Witt Hopkins and Gentry get TO
work at home being relieved by Messrs.
Ballard, Niece and Underwood.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-09
SILVER CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Titta and Miss Dexter
White were with Mrs. s. ID. Jones, in
Richmond Friday Mr.. Owen Hisle,
who has been attending school at Lewis
burg, West Va, returned home last
week and will spend his vacation with
his brother, Armor Hisle and wife at
Mill Grove Mrs. Maude Gregory and
little daughter, Mary of Richmond,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Powers at her home, Sun
ny Side---Mr. Owen Hisle who has
for the past three years attended the
Lewisburg, West Va, College has shown
remarkable genius in Literary Society
work, Last year winning the declaim-
ers metal, and this year winning the
de5ater's medal, on his good work. HIS
fellow members have elected him presi-
dent of the society for the coming year.
In military department of the school
he has made progress, being elected