davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-28
THINK OF TT
10000 Persons Publicly Recon-
mend Our Remedy. Some
are Butler People.

Over one hundred thousand
have recommended Doan's Kid.
ney Pills,
For backachc. kidney, urinary
lis,
Forty thousand signed testi.
monials
Are appearing now in public
print.
Some Of them are Butler peo-
pie.
Some are published in Butler.
No other remedy shows such
proof.
Follow this Butler mans ex-
ample.
A. d. Former. 3Ol w. TT. Scott
ST.. Butler. says: 81 had trouble
some time ago with my kidneys.
My back became lame and sore
and ached almost constantly.
When ]. bent over or Strengthened
up, a sharp twingc caught me. l
bought Doan's Kidney. Pills at
the United Drug Co. and they re-
lieved me at once. Soon / was
free from the trouble and ] have
been so since"
Price Soc at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for q kidney remedy
got Deans Kidney Pills-the
somn that Mr.. Former hsd. Fos-
tsfzn ifburn Co., Props., Buffalo,
". Z. 1921
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-28
RAILROAD SEXES ALL COAL
MINED ALONG IT'S LINE
Must Do That or Curtail Train
Movements, n. K. b T. Of.
ficials Say.

M'Alestcr, Okla, Dec. 23.-Be
cause of the extreme shortage Of
coal the Missouri, Kansas & Tex
as railroad is confiscating all coal
produced by all mines onts lines
claiming it is absolutely neces.
sary to keep freight and pas.
Senger trains in operation. AS
about half the coal produced in
Oklahoma is mined on NJ. K. & T.
lines, the taking of this coal away
Iron domestic and steam trade
threatens to create a coal famine
throughout Oklahoma and Texas
during the holidays.
The Rock Island is also very
short Of coal and in addition to
usual supply is taking the entire
output of it's own mines at Alder
son, but so far is not confiscating
coal shipped to the public.
The action on the part of the
carriers is due to an extreme
anxiety on their part that they
will not have sufficient supply Of
fuel to keep their trains running
during the holidays, when but lit
tie coal is produced because of
'rrcgularity of work.
J. G. Puterbaugh, president of
the McAlcstcr Fuel company, one
Of the largest distributors in Ok
I:lhoma, today, said:
Never: before in the history of
oklahoma coal mines has there
been such shortage of domestic
and steam coal as at present. The
whole situation is caused by the
,mprcccGentedly large business
III the country and by the failure
"f the railroads, dealers, indus
tries and public generally to pro-
tect their requirements by put
ting in reserve supply of coal
during the spring and summer,
when the mines We're idle and in
distress for lack of business and
''ars were abundant.
Shortage Of ears, shortage Of
labor, nn.justit'iablr petty strikes
and some untimelv accidents have
Ill contributed to curtail produc-
ion when the demand is so large.
I'm addition to furnishing all
he coal which we possibly can
ret from t4e railroads, we are
bringing in as much coal as we
an obtain at premium prices
rom Northern states. But con-
iitions in other states are as bad
IT worse than here.
IF the present winter weather
continues there will be much suf-
;oring in Oklahoma and Texas
turing the holidays for lack of
i,el.' I
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-28
Defies Death Threat.

Stocton, Mo-, Dec. 23.-After
receiving letter containing a
threat of death if he undertook
certain Investigations, w. H.
Foulke, Prosecuting Attorney
elect of Cedar County, announced
today that he intended to carry
out his campaign pledge to vigor-
ously enforce the law and that he
would not be swerved from his
purpose.
Foulke found the letter tied to
the doorknob of his office. It
was signed "Black Hand" and
declared the death threat was
"no bluff
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-28
Would Reduce Cleo Tax.

Washington, Dee. 2O.-Anoth-
err high cost of living-one to re-
duce the tax on oleomargarine
from ten cents a pound to one
cent and repeal the license tax
on oleomargarine manufactures
was introduced into the House
Of Representatives by Aswell.' Of
Louisiana. Mr.. Aswell declared
his bill would reduce the cost Of
food cosumed in this country at
the rate Of $50 million pounds a
year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

G. W. Fitzpatrick to A. W.
Banner lots l, 9 and 3 block So
Rich Hill $325.OO.
James Coulter ct al to j. w,
Coleman tract sections 4 and II
West Boone and, lot 2 block 4
South Drexel $1.O0.
J. w. Coleman to j. w. Coulter
ct al lot 2 block 4 South Drexel
$1.W. y A.'si
j. w. Coleman to james Ceull
ter ct al tract section 4 West
Boone $1.OO. =. u
: j. w. Coleman to james C6tl-
ter ct Il tract section 1li'.WSst
Boone 41.O0. ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-28
Wilson Gains An Electoral Vote,

Charleston, w. Va, Dec. 30
President Wilson will receive one
electoral vote from West Virginia
although Hughes carried the
state. Col. S. A. Scott, Repub-
lican elector, who was placed on
the ticket following the resigna-
ton of J. w. Dawson, was defeat
ed, receiving a smaller vote than
Orlando Depue, a Democratic
elector. ...:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-28

in the next issue Of the journal
of Geology.
Four other scientists, whose ar
ticles on the find will appear in
the Journal, do not believe the
human race existed on this con-
tinent before the glacial period.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-12-28
SHORT o r II
OF Local Interest Clipped From
Our Exchanges.

Catherine Stark, a former resi-
dent of Montrose, died at hel
home in Stark Kansas, Dec, 16
The remains were brought tt
Montrose for burial.
Louie Goodwin is the champ
ion rabbit shipper from Rockville
so far this year. Few days ago he
shipped to St. Louis by express
sos rabbits for which he paid II
cents each.-Rockville Booster.
John Beaman age 81 years, died
at his home northeast of Johns
town Monday night of last week.
The funeral services were held at
.Johnstown Wednesday and burr
al was at the Johnstown cemetry
-AIontrose Recorder.
A COW owned by j: w. Douglas,
over in Mingo township, Bates,
county, recently gave birth to 3
calves, and the mother and chill
Nre4 are all doing we'll. On two
kGmr occasions she has presented
Fher owner with twin calves
Urich Herald.
Ollie and Bill Fritts arrived
home last week from Canada,
where they have been working on
a threshing crew since the close
of the season in Kansas. They
made the trip in the car and were
only eleven days on the road
homc.-Amsterdam Enterprise
w. r. Rains, a we'll known Bates
county farmer, last week deliver
ed to William West Side Poul-
try house a turkey that weighed
IS pounds and for which Mr..
Rains received 800 in good and
lawful coin of the realm-nearly |
as much as the price of a 100
pound porker.-Appleton City
Journal.
Mrs. Charles Shubcrt, of Grand 1
River township, sustained painful
injuries last Saturday evning
when the horse she was driving
ran away and upset the buggy
in which she was riding. Her
light arm was broken about two K
inches above the wrist joint and
she sustained number of pain
'ul bruises.-Adrain journal.
~. l. Glazebrook, present
Treasurer of Pacific County, will
DC chief deputy for w. w. Sher-
nan, state treasurer elect, and
will assume his duties on January
10th, he beggining of the new
administration. The above clip
ling from a Tacoma Washington,
,aper refers to former Bates
county citizen. Mr.. Glazcbrook
vas for many years a citizen of c
Adrain, leaving there for Wash |
ngton fifteen years ago, accord {
ng to the Adrain Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11
WILL FIGHT PROJECT
FOR COLORtO CEMETERY

Highland Park residents gathered
Monday night in a meeting OF the
Highland Park Citizens Association.
took a definite stand against the open
ing up Of q colored cemetery near that
suburb, and are determined to fight
the proposition 20 q finish. Discus
sion was lively on the question, and II
was finally voted to refer the matter
to committee, which will confer with
the property owners of the ground 1t
Is proposed to turn into cemetery.
in the hope OF obtaining their promise
that they will not dispose OF their
property II II Is to be used for bury
ing ground.
Major Horace A. Hawkins was made
chairman Of the committee which will
have this matter in hand, and other
members of the committee are II. NJ.
Starke. H r. Harris, w. G. Todd and
P. f. W. Goodwin.
If necessary, counsel will be en-
ployed to look after the interests
OF the Highland Park citizens,
The lowering of the present rate
paid for gas was also dismissed by the
meeting, and a resolution was adopted
asking that the Council have the price
reduced to eighty cents. All citizens
Of the suburb were asked to go to the
city hall and file their names with the
Gas Department. with the request the
lower rate be made effective.
1t was also proposed at the meeting
to begin an Immediate movement to
increase the membership of the asso-
citation. Plans were made for house
to-house canvass Of the suburb, and
II is expected that by this method at
least 500 new members will be added
to the organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11

plies for his COUNTS enemies-ene-
mics whose wershps have drawn a
line about German through which
NOT even a can of milk for "a hungry
baby 'Hav pass
ii- eavortng to give John Bull
some o- own medicine or course
Americsu ode Is inconvenienced An
active continuance OF such a raid as
that OF Sunday might halt our over
seas commerce absolutely with tho
entente allies, just as the virtual
blockade of our ports by allied war
SHIPS has made their entrance bv a
ship flying German fleg a most risky
undertaking while any ship bound to
a European port with supplies which
might even possibly reach a German.
Austro- Hungarian. bulgarian or Turk :
ish destination would be halted either
here or on the other side and her
cargo conAscated and the ship held.
Then let's keep cool Our New
York contemporaries should he care
ful that they do not stir up trouble
unnecessarily. While, generally speak
ing. they are not taken seriously
enough by the country at large to
threaten conhagration, even a very
smail-slzed match at times starts a
blaze which is most difficult to sub
due.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11
NEW YORK SHOULD KEEP COOL,

11ow York h rnad--xhat La. it's nsws-
Dog stSci& 1t In more than ind4g
1H4 evsr tho sinking of ships by the
nAu submarine
oow York. We take 1t. would order
H1 Ne United States navy forthwith
sshoo" Lieutenant Rose and his
co away or sink them out Of hand.
- New York papers can throw
Y ocnniDtton Ats IN e given time
Ill the balance OF the newspa-
n America put together
- they been influential In die
- the policy OF this country the
6scAds. we would not have been
~ one trouble before we would
found ourselves heels over head
nether.
~ York cries out against what
dsvelop into a virtual blockade.
nj love Germany. and we hate
INK what might happen II we
opportunity 10 take pot-ehot at
znen responsible for the Lusitania
49,, but we have a feeling that
DlAy would raise our dashing Ger
91Mtor above harsh criticism.
must remember that the ma
~ the ships sent down by him
1n4AA NTH munitions or sup
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11

The more we learn OF our old friend.
aIkWt Chief yenustiano CarranEa, the
1nore are we impressed with the be-
- Mat, given fair show, he will
I0nako 4 real nation OF Mexico.
& On yesterday he took a step. that
no long been necessary IN Spanish
tng countries. He published II
mEoe prohibiting hull-hghting--the
Iog4te and essentially degrading pub
nmussment OF Spaniards and Span
@Americans for centuries
oneral CHrranzA is not only an
naDee and a constructive states
but he seems TO have that about
watch has made men loyal to
There wac q time. when Villa
- away from hts standard when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11
WELCOME TO BERNHARDT.

america will give Sarah Bernharot
WARN welcome. not solely because
I'd her merits as an artist, not largely
|ocAuse. in the nature Of things this
|1 really her fare well farewell but
ecause. most Of all Amertea lis in
E6Aeep sympathy with France aaa 1ts
sop!e They want opportunity 70
8nOplaud France. and in Bernhard
they will see the French spirit ana
welcome it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11

Tire great French actress arrived at
New YORK yesterday quite the
Bernhardt Of other days even though
the Years have dealt gently with her.
She mas ever found America a pleas
ant. not 10 say profitable. field
If on thus tour she Is able to show
the American matron how to grow old
gracefully her visit VIII not have been
in vain,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11

turned to her home on West Franklin
Street after visit to relatives in Ken
lucky.
Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Bowry, of
Woodland Heights and Mrs. c. P.
Crawford. of Church Hill, are visiting
relatives In New York.
Mrs. L. Neale has as her guest at
her home on West Grace Street her
sister, Mrs. Mountcastle. of Covington.
Miss Martha Buckner wall, OF 1870
Monument Avenue, has returned to
the city after spending the summer
months at the Greenbrfer White Sui
phur Springs.
Mrs. Frank Mccarthy has returned
from Front Royal where she has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs w. e.
Carson.
Miss Helen Hooker has returned to
the city after an extended stay In
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. ]. L. Blackburn and son, or
Kenbridge, are visiting Mrs. D. s. Ken
nedy, OF 400 West Grace Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11

some thought he should have retired
and have given villa full sway
General Carranza knew villa better
than did the bandit leaders Ameri-
can friends. Villas atataSmanship Is
that of the robber chief that he is
His law Is that OF force-his peace in
Mexico would have been the peace OF
Il destroyed nation, ttt- peace of death.
Carranza has shown large and in
telligent interest in education, in the
business rehabilitation Of tho country,
and In the conduct of the nations af-
fairs by the orderly processes of the
law. That America believes him un-
duly hard headed Is due to the difi-
cultes Of his position, we take It.
rather than to any inclination to pro-
woke conflict with Us
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11

BaIrd-SaIe.
Especial TO The Richmond Virginian)
fredericksburg. Va, Oct. 10.-Mr.
cambridge Sale and Miss Sarah Faunt-
leroy Baird, daughter of Capt. E. r.
Baird, both of Essex County. were
married in St George Episcopal
Church this city, at high noon today.
Rev s. s. Ware. of Port Royal. as
sisted by Rev. J. J. Lanir. rotor OF
the church. performed the ceremony
A large number OF relatives and
friends came up in automobiles today
to be present at the marriage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11

less Richmond will show its apprecia-
ton Of the occasion as generously this
year as last
The educational value of the state
Fair and its value to Richmond in
bringing so many Of our friends TO
zee us from ali parts of the State gives
Richmond good reason for wishing it
we'll and supporting It literally
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11

Mrs. Henry Iandon Cabel has re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11

After a visit to friends in Char
lottesville, Mrs. Reulah Trevillion has
returned to her home here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11

Miss Louise watkins has returned to
her homo here after visit to her
sister. Miss Emily Watkins in New
mort News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H r. Johnson. Mr.
and Mrs Fred. Wright and Lewis
Wright. 81 Newport News, motored to
Richmond on Monday to attend tho
State Fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11

Frances l. johnson has returned 10
the Chesterfield after an absence OF
two months from the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11
RoWItntt--Smith.

Ensign Philip Thompson Glennon.
L. s. n. has Joined Mrs Glennon who
has been spending some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Keene
Jones on Park Avenue. They Will re-
main in this city until Friday and
will then go to New York for several
months
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
TO
BE PRODUCED

j. NJ. Pine, the anthony king Of
LG1der county, motored in from Los
Angeles last evening en- route to
Austin where he has extensive in
terests. He will spend a day ID
Tonopah resting from his arduods
trip which involved considerable la
Dor owing to the storms prevailing
in the White mountains and will
proceed on his journey tomorrow.
Mr.. Pine is chief owner of the
Anthony King Mining company OPP
Grating eight miles south of Austin
and is gong there for the purpose
Of installing a tramway to carry the
ore down the steep side of the
Toyiabe range to the base of Dry
canyon where bins have been built.
From this point to the railroad it
is an easy wagon haul. The depos-
it is said to vary from 20 to 80
feet in width, and is one of the
richest known mines of the char
acter in the world. Owing to the
magnitude of the deposits the mine
is not dependent on the abnormal
values as shipments having been
made at a profit before hostilities
opened.-Tonopah BCnanzan.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
MOUNTAIN mine
IS MAKING SHIPMENTS

]. E. Van Gundy, a we1l-known
mining engineer of the Occur D.
Alene country of Idaho, who has
charge of the mining properties of
the Lone Mountain Silver-Lead Min
ing company, which is working the
Rip Van Wrinkle mine, arrived in the
city this week, and is a guest at
the Mayer.
Mr.. Van Gundy states~c1at he has
10 men at the mine who are en-
gagged in installing a gasoline en-
CINE and a compressor, which he
expects will be in operation within
the next two weeks. "The snow
has been so deep" said Mr.. Van
Gundy, that it has been impossible
to get a team into che district. The
day | left there the snow was about
nine feet deep, and nave a num-
Der of men for the past four days
getting the narrows free of snow.
We are mining the high-grade sill
ver-lead ore from the shaft work.
ings and + making intermittent
shipments, which will become more
regular as the snoE leaves the
ds.'-Elko Free Press.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
TUNGSTEN
CLAIMS PURCHASED
COL. POSEY, EARLY GOLDF1EID
OPERATOR, is HEAD OF
COMPANY

The Redlich Tungsten company
represented by Col. o. P. Posey, has
taken over the group of claims To-
Gated last December neal Redlich.
l6 miles south of Nina. The salo
was made through the efforts of
J.. H. Hart. of Lovelock, for a
consideration CT $4,000 OF
which $4,000 was paid to bind
the bargain.
The group was owned by Sol
Summerfield, Paul Kernapple, Lou
Woods, Fred CRUDE, b. b. Shepard
and other in the vicinity of Nina.
One of the strongest recommen-
dations of the company as on
early producer is the fact that the
property is covered with rich float
carrying high percentage of tung-
site acid hal may be recovered
by placering while a shaft is be-
lg sunk on the lode holdings. The
matter of water can be solved ty
triking the old water line from
Candelaria.
The Atkins, Knoll company, OPP
Grating the Mobile group at Soda
Vile is getting ready to built a
big concentration. Surveyors began
taking measurements yesterday and
the work of construction will 6e
rushed with all speed.
The Douglas mill at Sodaville is
running on gold ore from n OF
the Doubleglass mines seven miles
from Sodaville. This mine was for
merly known as the Starr and is
owned in the east. The shipments
aggregate % tons daily.-Tonopah
Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
GIGANTIC PROFITS
OF STEEL COMPANY
EARNINGS OF CORPORATION
SHOW RECORD GROWTH
DURING QUARTER

NEW YORK, April 26-All pre-
vious records for earnings by the
United States Steel corporation
were surpassed in the first quarter
of the present year, according to
the detailed statement for that peri
cd. Total earnings amounted to
$6~0,713,624. nit income of $51 1915
$50. and surplus for the quarter
of $32,S54.171. These figures
compare with the previous high
record made in the quarter imme-
diately preceding of $51 .232,7SS IN
earnings, $4O.S53,113 in net in
come and $23.3OO.6 92 in surplus.
The most remarkable feature of
the statement was the steady rise
in monthly earnings with the pro-
gress of the quarterly period. For
January, earnings amounted to $1S,-
794,912, swelling to $19,196,396 for
the month of February and total
ing ~$22,722,316 in March. Earn
ings in March were almost twice as
much as the preferred and common
dividend requirements for the en-
tire quarter. The balance for the
quarter, after liberal allowances for
depreciations, payments applicable
to the sinking fund and other OUT
standing vonds amounted to $45.-
512,S72. whereas a year ago there
remained a balance of only $915.-
05S.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-29
ROUND MOUNT AIN IS
TUNGSTEN PRODUCER
NEW LOCATIONS NEAR FAMOUS
GOLD NINE GIVING GOOD
PROMISE

]. A. Stevenson and Tom Buell.
we're arrivals from Round Mountain
Monday evening. Mr.. Stevenson
the Alice and Lurline group
of tungsten claims in Shoshone can
Won and Buell. is operating a quartz
lease on Stebbins hill. He also has
tungsten interests in the camp. On
Monday he took over the Hatton,
Spalding and Thomas ground, which
adjoins the Wittenberg, Gregory and
Bertram property on the north. The
latter named property was recently
sold to the above named Tonopah
men by j. H. Thomas.
c. ]. Kanrohat, who has been
mining silver for over 40 years in
Jefferson canyon, above Round
Mountain, could not resist the temp
tation to mine tungsten in Berlin
canyon that is showing up we'll.
Several deals of Importance in
vclving tungsten ground at Round
Mountain are pending, and on May /
the initial payments will be made on
several properties.
Mr.. Stevenson expects to ship a
ton of tungsten ore this week to
Pennsylvania. He states that the
ore will run about 60 per cent.
A number of camps have been es-
tablished at the different tungsten
properties in the vicinity of Round
Mountain and it is estimated that
fully so men are employed in min
ing tungsten. Ten men are employed
at the Stevenson camp in Shoshone
canyon.
The hills around Round Noun
tain and as far north as Northum
ferland canyon are full of prospect
ors. and Mr.. Stevenson said that
nverv sort of rock with anything
black showing is brought in and
tested for tungsten values.-Tono-
pah Times.