davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30

Exclusive agents for Hiawatha Coal
Western s. a. Co. 9 q Grove. Phi. s2s. IT,
The Butler weekly times., 1916-02-17
Judge Calvird 4 Candidate 70,
denomination.

Judge Chas. A. Calvird Of Clin-
ton, Mo-, while in Butler on Tues
day stated to member Of the
press that he would be a candi-
date for denomination for Judge
of the Twenty-Ninth Judicial Cir
cult.
Judge Calvird was elected to
the circuit bench in 1910 and dur
ing the six years he has served in
the capacity of circuit judge he
has amply demonstrated his quail
fications for this important place.
He is learned in the law is pos
sessed Of a calm, reasoning, judi
cial mind, and is eminently fair
and impartial in all matters COM
ing under his jurisdiction. His
absolute impartiality in all mat
ters toward members of the bar
practicing in his court is a matter
of general knowledge.
So far as we know, Judge Cal
vird will have no opposition in his
own party in the district and he
will add strength to the Demo-
cratic ticket if nominated.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-02-17
Allen-DeArmond.

Friends in this city received the
news Monday that William w. Al
len and Mrs. D. A. DeArmond
had been married at San Antonio,
Texas, Saturday February II.
Mrs. DeArmond left about
week ago in company with Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Walton for a
trip through Texas and to attend
the Mardi Gras festivities at New
Orleans About the same time
Mr.. Allen who is the night en-
gineer at the light plant,n took a
vacation, telling his friends he
was going to Sedalia to visit his
son.
The happy couple will spend a
short honeymoon in ..,e south be-
fore returning to- Butler.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-02-17

$1.50 suit cases, $1.00 Pay-Up.
Week, Black & Arnold.
Mrs. Chris Black visited rela.
tives in Rich Hill the last Of the
week. -
Chas. Argenbright was a bust.
ness visitor to Warrensburg the
last of the week.
Mrs. S. H. Fisher went to Rich
Hill Friday to visit her son, Had
ley Fisher, and wife.
F. M. Campbell is in Topeka,
Kansas, attending a convention of
Kansas telephone men.
John Stangel and r. Hood of
Rich Hill were county seat visit
ors one day. the last Of the week.
Rev. D. G. johnson and family
left Tuesday for Archie where
they will make their future home.
Call on N. B. Mcfarland south
side square and see their guaran-
teed harness. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Purcell Of
Winterset, Iowa, arrived in the
city Sunday and are visiting at
the home Of Mrs. PIrceif's par
.ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. =. Robbins.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-02-17
England Stops Buying Horses
May Mean End of War.

The British government has
stopped buying horses in the Unit
ed States and nearly all of the Of
ficers of the British remount SER
vicc-folty-havc been recalled
to England. There is little de-
mand for mules either.
Although English officers de-
clared England now has more
horses than can be used, many be-
lieve the British government
thinks the end of the war is in
sight. No horses have been pur-,
chased by the English remount
commission in the Kansas City or
any other market since November
Is. =
The Butler weekly times., 1916-02-17

i j. H. Sacre and w. D. Warren,
both prominent Charlotte town
ship farmers were in Butler
Wednesday looking after business
matters and found time to make
III fhe + i1nps pleasant cstff.
4 Our good friend M. F. Perry of
Shawnee township who is in the
county seat serving on the jury
was in Tuesday and made us a
most pleasant call. Mr.. Perry is
one of northeastern Bates most
active Democrats.
Hon. Jas. N. Sharp is recover
ing at his home in Mound town
ship from the results of a severe
accident about three weeks ago,
when he fell and was run over by
a heavy farm wagon.
S. S. Fox of Blue Jacket, Okla,
in renewing for his favorite pa
per says '|Don't stop my Times.
1t is better than a weekly letter
from home and besides my better
half says she will leave me if I
stop subscribing for it.
In our issue of last week a com
ment upon the platform of Cor
nelius Roach, who is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor, was, through an over
sight, published without the prop
er credit, which should have been
given the Joplin Globe. -
The Times good friend H. X.
Dykman of near Amsterdam was
a county seat visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. Dykman is a native Of Ger
many, leaving that country when
he was Is years of age. Natural
ly his synpathies are all with the
Fatherland in the present war.
Former Recorder of Deeds |. NJ.
Smith. of near Spruce, who had
the misfortune to fall and severely
injure his hip some time ago is
still confined to his bed. His
many friends throughout the
county hope for his early recov-
cry.
DR.. w. II. Allen, Jr., of Rich
Hill has located in Maysburg
where he will engage in the prac-
tice of his profession. DIR. Allen
is graduate of a prominent med
ica1 college and is physician OF
wide experience, having served as
surgeon in the United States army
in the Philippines and was for
several years in charge Of U. S.
hospital in California.
Sheriff Harve johnson went to
LOLA Kansas, last Friday for the
purpose of apprehending one
Chas. Milton,upon charge of en-
bezzeling the sum of $63.38 from
the Reliance Life Insurance CON-
pany which he as agent had col
lected from Geo. Bohlkcn. Mil
ton was brought to Butler and
lodged in Jail where he is now con-
fined. We are informed that he
has written considerable insurance
in this county.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-02-17

4
Former County Treasurer s. l.
Coleman, Of Deepwater township,
was a county seat visitor one day
the last of the week.
Miss Myrtle Smith left the first
Of the week for Kansas City. to
spend some time in a millinery
house picking up the latest fash.
ions.
The attraction at the Electric
Theatre next Monday matinee and
evening will be that celebrated
Broadway feature "The Long
Chance. .4.
NJ. Campbell of Yates Center,
Kas., spent Sunday in this city
with his brother, J. H. Campbell
Of the Butler and Rich Hill Tele-
phone Company.
Bling in your harness and have
them repaired and oiled at Nc
Farland s, south side, square. 1t
H. D. Chambers, prominent
farmer and stock raiser of East
Boone township, was a Butler Wis
itor Saturday and made this Of
flee a pleasant call.
For sale-Eighty acres of land
5 miles southwest of Butler on
Butler and Rich Hill road. For
particulars write j. A. Carpenter,
Brewster, Kans., r. /. Att
The Times good friend, Lincoln
Zinn, orders the address on his
paper changed to Mosby, Mo. He
says he does not want to miss a
copy as it is better than letter
from home.
Among the callers at this office
Friday was The Times good friend
II. G. Schmehl, Of Amsterdam.
Mr.. Schmehl reports the roads be-
tween Butler and Amsterdam as
being pretty bad.
Special prices during Pay-Up
Week on red sole overshoes, hi-cut
boots, sweaters, flannel shirts,
caps. 4 buckle all rubber over
shoes, Black & Arnold.
Andrew j. Francisco and Miss
Mary Esther Sigler, both of Clin-
ton, accompanied by two friends
went to Joplin Saturday, Febru-
ary 4, and were married says the
Henry County Democrat.
j. c. Snodgrass one of the
Times old Deepwater township
friends was in the city one day
the latter part Of the week and
called at this office to renew the
subscription Of his son, w. l..
Snodgrass of Appleton City.
A. B. Edrington, a prominent
farmer and Democratic commit
from Spruce township was
in the city Saturday. He was ac-
companied by his son who re-
NAMED in Butler, where he will
school.
There was quite a family re-
union last week at the home of G.
W. Ahlfield southwest Of town.
Mrs. Ahlfield's father, R. L. Crig- T
er, Of Saline county, and her
,rothers, Allen of Kansas City,
md G. R. of Reno, Nevada, spent
he week with her. Mr.. Crigler
ind his sons are former residents
# this county and had a pleasant
ime meeting old friends and
i
Members of Butler Encamp-
nent No. rs |. O. @. F.. are max
ng preparations for a big meet
az next Tuesday night. Grand
,enior Warden Fischer, Of Liber-
Y and Past Grand Patriarch Har- I,
J Collins, of Lamar, will be here 4
I'd there viii be work ia Ill the +,
|egrees. The Adrian lodge he's
Sen invited to attend and dele
The Butler weekly times., 1916-02-17
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.

Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Miss Emma Fry was Rich Hill
visitor Sunday.
Julius Levy was Sunday visit
or to Pleasant Hill.
5000 corduroy pants, $1.00
now, Black & Arnold.
Richard Vail visited his sister
in Kansas City Sunday.
Get that overcoat while you can
save $500, Black & Arnold.
DR.. Floyd Bates, Of Adrian, was
business visitor to Butler Tues
day.
Miss Marie Fisk left Sunday for
st. Louis where she is visiting
friends. t
Mrs. Sam i Levy of St. Louis is
in the city visiting Paul and
Julius Levy. =
DR.. NJ. I. Hurley, of Harrison
vile spent Sunday visiting friends
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Leedy
visited relatives in Rich Hill the
last Of the week. IN.
Mrs. Lete Sackett Of Kansas
City visited relatives in this city
the first of the week. .
You get all the news in the Kan
sas City Post. 100 days, $1.00.
Tel. sos Geo. Kersey, Agt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Walls Of
Adrian spent Monday afternoon
in this city visiting friends.
Mrs. Nettie Ely came down
from Kansas City the first of the
week on a business mission.
Frank Vance has purchased the
W. w. Hill place on north Fulton
street and will move in soon.
If in need Of a saddle go to Me-
Farland's, south side square.
from $500 to $4,000. 1t
Verne Holloway Of Kansas City
spent Sunday in this city with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ".
Holloway.
Col. W. J. O'Brian, of Stark,
Kas., has been assisting Col. c. Z.
the auctioneer cry sales
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Mooney and
two children Of Bridgeport, Kas.,
are in the city visiting Mr.. Moon
cy's brother, Roy Mooney. |
Mcfarland is oiling harness, soc
and 75c per set. Satisfaction guar
south side square. 1t
Geo. H. Nuckols, prominent
farmer of Pleasant Gap township
was in the city Monday delivering
, bunch of beef cattle to Lyman
Henslcy, the shipper.
Geo. w. Moles of Adrian had
he misfortune Monday morning
o fall on the ice at his home in
hat city, severely bruising his hip
md breaking three ribs. /
Subscribe for the Kansas City]
POST. 100 days one dollar. T
Tel. sos Geo. Kersey, Agt..
t " Butler, Mo.
Mrs. Jake Larson and son, Nor
is, and daughter, Helen, attend
d the golden wedding anniver-
ary Of Mrs. Larson 8 parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. E. Bagby, at Rich Hill
sunday Il
During the first week in April
t the Christian Church there will
e . special series of meetings
nth musical and inspirational
eatures. A strong speaker will
Z secured for each evening and
ttractive mnsical selections will
! rendered. Full details will be-
The Butler weekly times., 1916-02-17

! Our good friend p. L. Shelton
of Foster, who is on the jury made
us pleasant call Tuesday and re-
membered us substantially.
Miss Helen Hulse, who has been
attending the State Normal school
at Warrensburg, came home the
last of the week on account of
sickness.
The "Long Chance" a fine
western drama in five acts will be
the attraction at the Electric
Theatre Monday, February 21.
You cannot afford to miss this.
Friends in this city have re-
ceived the announcement of the
wedding of Miss Cora Church and
Mr.. O. E. Humphreys, which oc-
cured in Chicago Sunday, Feb
ruary 13.
Earl j. Haas was last week ell
ected secretary of the Adrian
Commercial Club. Mr.. Haas is an
energetic, hustling young bust
ness man and will make the club
a most excellent secretary.
Mrs. A. H. Culver, district dep
uty of the Daughters of Rebekah,
I. O. 0. F., and Mrs. Hughes of
Bucklin, Mo-, State president of
the Rebekah Assembly visited the
Rebekah lodge at Foster Monday.
W.. R. McCutcheon of Riverside,
CAL, who has been visiting at the
home of his uncle, Wick Ray, left
Tuesday for Warrensburg where
he is visiting other relatives. Mr..
McCutcheon is a former resident
of this county.
John Dykman, a prominent far
mer of the Amoret neighborhood
was in the city Wednesday and
found time to drop into the Times
office and drop big dollar in the
till for which he will receive the
best paper in the county for
another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Kerns of
Guymon, Okla, arrived in the city
the first of the week en- route to
Johnstown where they expect to
spend some time at the home of
Mrs. Kern S father, j. w. Spears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerns formerly lived
in this county moving to north
western Oklahoma about Is years
ago.
The Rhoades Pharmacy on the
north side has installed new dis
play case that is something new to
these parts. The counter and
show case, mounted on a marble
base, is set back against the wall
and is surmounted by a handsome
wall cabinet or display case all in
oak and plate glass and is
certainly fine piece Of furniture.
Mrs. Kate Graves, the west side
in anticipation of a big
spring trade, is making some ex-
Improvements I'M her
store. The walls are being pa
pered, new electric fixtures in
stalled and all the wood work
treated to a coat Of white enamel,
which makes fine background
For u splendid line of spring hats.
Squire J. w. Darby arrived
Tuesday from Eldorado Springs
md informs us that since he left
Butler three weeks ago he has TAX
N to himself a wife. The bride
vas Mrs. Matte Moxley of this
'ity. They were married in Neo-
'ho. from which place they went
o Eldorado Springs. The Squire
'ays that he expects to move to
butler in about ten days and make
his city his future home.
For Rent.
lit acres about four miles from
butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-02-17

For Sale-Percheron stallion
registered. Coming four years
old. Good jack seven years old.
Write or phone H. K. Dykman,
Amsterdam.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-10
CLERKS IN Federal
OFFICES ORGANIZE

Washington u 6. April Ia Ap-
pfoNimately aeoe government clerks
here have formed d union and taken
afdHs5lon with ihe American Feaef9.
tieu ei Labor as sequel to the recent
unsuccessful efofl iu congress 70 r.
quest hem d wore tieht honrs A day
The Federal Employees union til
naWs 81 the Organization Ma Il
aiedees Itself NJ e eaeag in or sun.
naff any strike against the govern
sa IS aims rae to b. sought
hieHsh LEGISLATION AH departments
af f. eutisa branch oi me COY.
tnweni ase represented in THE mem.
e-sbia fher, ii approximately ae0a
government clerks IN .hs capital.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-10
How to Cure Colds.
Avoid Exposure and Drafts
Eat Right. Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery.

Your Cough and Cold begin
to Get better as soon As you take
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Il is
prepared from Pine I at. healing
balsams and mild laxativcs. Dr.
Kings New Discovery Kills and
expels the cold germs, sooihes the
irriiaied throat and allays inham-
nation. Ii heals The mucous mem-
brane. Search as YOU will, you
cannot find a better cough and
cold remedy than DR.. King New
Discovery lis use over Is years
is a guarantee Of satisfaction.
From exposure lad d cough and
cold combined tuat neai pnt A finish to
me. While looking fef something q ease
the irritation that bothered me throat
and lungs, q friend advised "nr kiug'a
Now Discovery" | bought 4 bottle, the
FIRST dose helped aud before the ifst bot
tie was used my cold was well "-G Il
Spaeea. Arnlhdaie, DIX. AT all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-10

TIIE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles dissolve vraeel cures
diabetes. weak and lame haees, rheuna
tism and an Irregularities ofihe kiinpys ahi
bladder in both men Rt, women II not sold
by Your druggist. Will be sent hy mail on re-
eeipt al II. nne small bottle IS two months
treatment and seldom fails 10 ptfteci aeqre.
Send for testimonials FROM this aud uther
States.e Dr 4. ". Hail, 2g.t Oiive STREET.
st. I4unis Mo. sid hy druggist. Adg .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-10

Bad Holsi reduces bad ae4t'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-10

Amersfas most valuable efan IS
hal.es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-10

TIE Leader RESERVES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-13

WHICH d4C yOu 5OLLlS " doh MAUI
to be your wife?" his mother asked
fOndly You see, we don't want to
hurry you, Tom, but people are be-
ginning to talk, and
Tom felt a devil of craft enter his
heart. All at once he~saw the baited
trap that awaited him
"Oh, yes, mother" he answered.
When she had gone ne stole down
stairs. Like a thief he left the house,
gained the street, and took a street
car. Half an hour later he stood,
with desperate intent, before the
OveTjOyed Mrs. Elkins. And Elsa, en-
teTing, saw them there.
Tom heard her step, he turned
and grasped her in his arms.
Toni she protested
q came to ask you to marry me at
Once!" cried Tom. AT once, Elsa,
dear.
But you two aren't engaged eX-
claimed Mrs. Elkins, scandaHzed.
Now see heTer' Tom burst out. 81
guess we all got on together pretty
well when l lived here. didn't we?
Well want Elsa. And I'm deter
mined to have her. And those people
the other side Of Newburgh have got
a plan for me to marry somebody
else. I didn't see it, because 1 never
see things. But it seems that it's all
fixed, cut and dried, and-and it's
up to you two to help me out"
Mr.. Granger, you're perfectly alb
suTdr' exclaimed the mother.
Tom turned to Elsa, who, oddly
enough, was still half in and half out
of his embrace.
Il know I'm a fool. I can't under
stand life. I can only write about
it, said Tom. q wish l knew how
to ask you properly, but-Elsa, dear,
won't you overlook my stupidity and
tell me that you'll marry me? Yes,
and take care Of me. l want to
marry you before they find I'm here
and V9O< me 9W9V''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-13

Then III take charge" said Mrs.
Elkins. q believe you two young peo-
pie were just made for each other,
and you want somebody to look
after you, Tom, you dear, foolish
boy, because"
And she burst into tears at the
thought of the happiness in store for
the young people, and their love,
which was to carry them through
the uncharted seas of marriage.
When, three. hours later, Tom and
Elsa found themselves husband and
wife, and emerged into the late sum-
mer sunshine from the little church,
an immense crowd surrounded them.
Photographers came hUrTying up
with cameras. Their path was
blOcked-that magic path to the sta
ton and the honeymoon land.
Look gasped Mrs. Elkins, star
ing at a newspaper which somebody
held before her.
Under the caption Authors Run
away Marriage" she saw the photo
graphs of the bride and groom.
Then, through the crowd, scatter
ing it, came an automobile, and
Toms parents hurled themselves to
the ground.
stop the marriage if it isn't too
late!" exclaimed the father
1T is too late" said Mrs Elkins,
planting herself squarely in front of
him.
"Hurrah" yelled a street urchin,
capering before them.
You hear that, Simon?" asked
Toms mother, with cold rage. Our
son has disgraced our name again,
and irreparably. / wash my hands
of him forever more"
Madam" asked Mrs. Elzins,
pray may ask, have you ever done
anything else?"
But neither the anger nor the
silence reached Toms ears. For al
ready, with Elsa, he was travelling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07
CENSORSHIP BAN is LIFTED
Now To Get Full Accounts
From Santo Domingo.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Revoca-
ton of the censorship order which was
preventing transmission TO the United
States of news of events in the Domin-
lean republic, where the American ma
val forces have enforced military rule
to restore order, was announced at the
navy department today in this state
ment:
The commanding officer in Santo
Domingo waters was authorized upon
taking over affairs there to issue such
orders as he considered necessary. The
order regarding censorship was in
tended to prevent publication of in
flamatory articles, posters, etc, In the
island that might arouse revolutionary
feeling and cause loss Of life due to
rioting and uprisings.
'As soon as this department discov-
cred that this censorship could In any
way interfere receipt in this country
of full particulars of events. oiders
were issued to withdraw the order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07
400 ATTEND ROADS MEET
AT OKEMAH; ORGANIZE
Purposes of Association 10 support
Ozark Trails; Cy Avery
Moving Spirit.

OKEMAH. Okla, Dec. 6.-Morc
than 400 good roads enthusiasts were
in attendance at the meeting of the
Ozark trails boosters held here today
which was presided over by Cyrus $
Avery, chairman of the board of
Tulsa county commissioners, who de-
liVered an address and was instrument
tai in perfecting permanent organi-
zation whose membership includes
good roads boosters from Prague, OK
mulgee, Henryetta, Okemah and
Tulsa.
1t will be the purpose of this or
ganiZation to support the Ozark trails,
southern route, which starts at Tulsa,
passes thru Okmulgee, Henryetta,
Okemah and Prague into oklahoma
City. There were fifty visiting au-
tomobles in the city Tuesday.
The following officers were elected:
James Lyon, Okmulgee, president;
w. b. Hudson. Henryetta, vice-presi-
dent; W. S. Martin, Meeker, second
vice president: Il. O. Dexter Okemah,
secretary, and j. +. Rawden, Prague,
treasurer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07
FOREIGNERS NOT KILLED
BY VILLA AT CHIHUAHUA
All Americans and Germans in Strick-
On City Now Reported Among
the Saved.

Ell PASO, Texas, Dec En- re-
sponso TO u message by the state de-
partment in behalf OF tho German en-
bassy at Washington, General Trevlno
sent an answer from chihuahua City
tonight saying that Carlos Ketelsen.
the German vice consul there, and
other foreign residents over whom
apprehension has been felt was safe
and well In chihuahua.
The message was turned over to
federal officials here for transmission
to Washington.
Before the arrival OF the Associated
Press dispatch from chihuahua set
ting the matter at rest, Andres Gar
cla. Inspector general of Carranza
consulates, prepared list OF Ameri-
cans and Europeans known to have
been In Chihuahua and sent It by
military telegraph to General Muir
guia. Since then private messages
from Chihuahua have been received
here establishing that Chinese were
the only foreigners murdered by the
villa bandits during their occupation
Of the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07
THREE ESCAPE JAIL IN
BOLD BREAK AT VlNITA
TulSans Thot TO Have Aided Hodge.
Poe and Coz in Getting out OF
Prison.


Information received from Ninta,
three men, known as Bill Hodge, Os-
car Poe and l.ias COX, had been liber-
atcd from the county jail at that place
by three friends who held up the Of
nccrs at the point of revolvers
Hodge, Poe and Cox, II Is said, were
being held awaiting hearing in the
county court two on "A charge of hay
ing been implicated I'm the robbery of
a bank at Centralia, when the safe
was blown and $1,000 stolen, while
the other was charged with having
stolen an automobile
At Ninita the city and county jails
are the same and when the door lead
ing into the jail corridor was opened
and the iailcr started to incarcerate
the intoxicated man in a cell the other
two men rushed at the police with
drawn revolvers, compelling them to
throw up their hands.
After that it was but the work of a
few moments to secure the keys from
the jailer, unlock the cell. liberating
the three men. An automobile had
been stationed Just outside of the jail
with the engine running and in this
machine the men made their escape.
Hodge and Poe are said to be well
known in Tulsa county while Cox Is
thot to be a resident of Sapulpa. Shcr-
ifr james Woolley was communicated
with by the sheriff of Craig county,
who asked the Tulsa county officers
to watch for the fleeing men. They
started toward Tulsa, it was said.