davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-29

Lawn tennis at Ideal Beach, Nv
and a half hours from Logan
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-29

Murdoek's Special For Today Only
We offer our fresh assorted nut
paddles at 20 cents per pound. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-29
Sc w. Center St.

Hyrum Bair OF Mt. Home and Al.
vim Bair Of Richmond, were in Logan
on business Thursday.
James /. Shepard of Richmond
was in Logan Thursday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-29

Ernest Hugh of Anaconda Is in Lo-
gan, visiting for few weeks with
his father who is a resident of the
Fifth ward. Mr.. Hugh is former
Logan boy who is making good in the
mining business in Montana,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-29

l.. C. Farr OF Arimo, Idaho, has
been in Logan this week. Mr.. Farr
is suffering from sore hand. He
was scratched on the hand some time
ago and blood poison set in and he
has suffered considerable as a result.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-29

Furnished five room house for fent,
for two or four months. Call A. +.
Carbon. l76j.-Adv. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-29
Classified l|''.

ROOM AND BOARD in modern
home, at IL South First East. $40
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-20
acntl1dg ais Sanf=staat.

Der aentudpes t5onf 1T 5tpar nidt
seraoe 10 berlitmt gelppr0en, pie Der
Don Ma1ila ooer yueatar; ober es
bieibt Die Satia4e beitebsn, oaB ullter
Den Staaten Der otnerifaniid)en
Union &eltlidp Der bette Yrpousent
DON teanf 1T llno mar. LIMB man
erinnsrt li6 ooraa in lleue1ter 3eli
argsfEats ps5 Sts.gens i'm greiie Gie=
les lpic3tiseu gr5eugniGes, b%elonoer5
in GefoJge ps5 strieses.
SroB osr sanitigen natiirliden
Serld.tniNe fiji Die 9anftult,tr i'll
oiefem 9toate 1T DIE proDatt!on III
Den lestea 5e6n Sdbrel beDeutsno 5ltz
r~iidsesange4i. 3pei 9riiaoe bisrfiir
ipsrosN oasefiiGrr: IS lporen 3u ioez
ai9e Nrbetter fir COS Sret)sn uno
59netoeM oes 6onTe5 uao Die ionitiz
GET 5~l!ge36tigeil Arbeiten GIT tmosn.
9er 5ipeite @runo nac Elm utlter oclfl
Nemen ubroom=raps" tetanlter, aeims
3iiaiit1cr gdmorggsr G9aI!ina,
lue't9er III Der 2e6eastraft Ser WIlm
3ea laa9t nno lolpe9l Sen Sanf lpie
ost 5a6at beoroGT uesr Ger o"rltaren
in t0herem 9raoe. SIS 1T Gin pflan5
iicter G4doIiag, oeIlsn Snmen 10
flein Iinp, DAB Tie mil Dem nadtea
Nlt9r ~iberlaapt s1d6t iift6ar ii1p.
Gr tritt IpGI in Ger SaiIpn Qif,
i9arl Ii9 i'm Die Wur5ela Der Bflans
SC nno piirst tDrmlid, Dos 9eben aus
1T. Menn emma! Der gposi init
Folten @anlen beIeBt lit, 10 lit ss cine
l1ipers uno lan9pierlge GaGe, |e
ausSurptten.
Mus oieien beiosn ltrleten Iino
1lele Sientudper 5armer. !peItbe fri
Der 5arf 5oseH, gum S06al ii6ergez
gangen. Mber 9m.Dnirte, ole III
5trrm Nieoerungen yeaen, Sis6en
iloce) lmner eine sroBe Mengs !panf
uno bebsn in SABRE 1915 ealls cute
grnte er5lelt, Die II. gut anbringen.
sic betonmen i'm 0yoboerfQuf 10
293lars pro LOO Etuno; aber IS 1T
ale IasIldt, oub i'll Den nd9'ten
paar Monatea Ger @rei5 nod be-
trGdtli4 itei9t.
gs lino ihon Moidinen erfun=
osr poroen, I'm Die Safer bon Dem
9aAf1tsnsel medlanii@ gu ent Ternsn.
Gpn 1T oieIer SeOonte augenblidlid)
NOD Mot prattii6 senus aussearbei=
tet. Spbolo cine perppltfommnetc
MsaI4ine oteier 4rt ~porbanoen lit,
p:ro pine 3neifel Sentudp ipieoer in
9eobem MobTtabs sum !eanfbau 5uz
rlldfebren, fir lpeluem oa5 grbreif
bier guns helonocrs geei9net lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-20
&ad)itc 8unbcslauo .Gcr!piana.

@is aus Dem Nmt oes Snnern fts
torn! gege6en miro, iino meitere a.
900 acres OffentIi1ea Canoes i'm
@ebisie oe5 gesieielungs groieties
pom Mortb Blatte, in Ie6rG8fa, fir
DE @nmelpun9 bon @eimltdttlern be
reit, ul1o oielt t6nnen lire gelperz
6nns i'm 2onodmt gu 2%t(liante, Web.,
s~irrt;den, no 6aio Die 3is6ung itntts
ltAo'n niro. @ihtrasnnget lperoen
am "a. Mdr3 entgeaenqe1ommen,
lto vinl9e Set nad4er erFolgt ois
SiebHns.
3isie 2anosrsien ueroen in gpr=
tlonea BON ic 40 big so Ncres oerqe=
ben, Der Sooen 1T 3iemli6 e6en.
ltno es miro oerilders oab i!6 oos
2ano IN a(laemeinen nid}t l6psr
Fur Die @eipianang Dor. geloTriAten
m'tanb IsBel loTe.
Sar ~iibrissn ipir0 omtli6 in oie=
lem aal lpenissr auf quite giaea=
Idaftsn oieler 2anoereien Iel5It bin
aepielen, als Ditlme9r oarauf, oaf
o1eielben iamitten eires Qterbast-
8smeiilneiet5 9iegsn, oas 6ereits ents
lpidelt 1T nno ii9 in geoei6lifsn
ySerRdltniilen 6efinDet. 0ieIes Iebtere
umfaBt aa5e5u $4,000 4cres 6sitea=
tin 5sloes, mil 6unoerten be6aqllfer
Tarm -8e6ail0e. blii6enoen Gfdpten
Hno 1otpns" ano al5ge5eiebneten
Transport GeIeqen6eiten. in bic
WSiainnen Dan 1oaors ge9en iGon
Die jabrliGen Grnten nie7es Yebtstss.
nas id)pn lan9e ii5er Die gtufc Ser
45lonlerz 5armetet 6inaus 1T; uro in
@ero!noun9 init eiaem fruAtbaren
g9oen, seIunoen gtima, qiteu
N}arEts@ eleasnAeitea uno nieorisen
Soften Der gsa-6eltun9 oes 9arloes
Iollte aHd) oilf Dem nettsn @eGiete
Die 5armerei rect CUTE ausFaten
5a6en.
3 oas 2ono berieisGt piro, 10
taiiiisn Die GieoIer aud) Die Waiz
lerr d e erper6en. IS piro i6z
nsh aser in gol5en 20 So6re 53sit
gs5sbla, fiir oielelben 81 sa6Ien, uno
PIE 5neits 3ehlung lpiro crit flint
5ahfa nod Der. 2ano=@intragung
fallig. SieoIsr BON niat gu porgcz
ritdteM 9lter ioltsn bier nof gang
oltnahmbare @elsaen6eit 6a6en, I9
Elm rert0olss !9elm 5u fhaffal.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-20
errbicns @aIS nus @ilS.

Nod i'm IS. Sa9rAunbert oedtcn
Gieieitfpr ten pas 2oab. y1ab ON
Ier5iid tiirfilhen u1o bulgur1[Gen
ariegen QS25) aber murDcn aus
iiratesiIe9en 0rii1tben uno beS Stras
benlalies lteeen ipeite Gtreden ur-
eor semaht. 9as Mmpacblen Der
gcoplterun9 llnb Ser aeipinn6ringene
y Solsbanbel taien Damn Elm iibriz
ges. 9ennon lit Der Malbbeneno in
5erbien audi beute md betrddtlid.
Mle 8aumurten bpn Mitteleurppa
Iino pertreten, ood iiberlpieat Die
Gatbude, Die rei@lih Die @alfie Ser
MGloer b;loet. 9ann folsen gio,s,
Naoelb0loer, lllnle, Mbor1, 3inoe,
8irfe uno pappel. gon fddpliden
Sieren Iino namsntlid Bar, 8olf
unD 2uds 81 nennen, Die in Dent~
I6cnWalosrn nidt mebr porfomlavl1,
pd9reno 1e WiIhfhipeii1, Guebs unb
Dads, Si1dptter, Maroer, Miefel,
oas,l nas gi99orn uttb nod onbres
mebr init 5erbiens Gorlten teilen.
Nn NauDpDgcIn tomlnen @eier ur;o
9loler neben @perber uno 5alte Dor.
Wll6 Heiber, .Gfitern, !6dber iino
oertreten, unb &raben oeigen lib iii
lol1en @@ipdrmen, tpie man {ie {pnIt
nllr ielten iiebt. Inter ben i~agototen
WDseln iteben Madtel uno Hebbufn
pbenar, or9 fno audi tpilbe 9auben,
8eta1inen, Mnerhabn, aroni@,
Dilosnten lib GdnTe niht eber leIs
ten, uno piloe 5@ndne rift man
oft i'm Sal pon NiId. Gs sibt Sir<
I6e, @en1ien, @ebe uno Soften. Mud)
Dambiri@ ano Jafanen tpllrben elm
gefiibrt. 5rob lpldaer Mannisialtiez
felt 1T aber bp9 bic Sa9o 1tut lpellig
!pbnenb, ipei! nto1t piel Mi!b mc9r
oa 1T, cine Jolge babon, bab Sic
SSagO ITS in Die lesten Sabre iebsm
frciitano.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-20
Ser NbcrslaaGc SIR @artner

Is AEE4taA.+ EfE44tE .& aA. aNa+2
Die Site, 8dume s1ji perfluaen. lit
usn!ter Sertunft ll1b I'm 8pltsglauz
ben nit Ser Site, 'oie @aume 81 s5e9=
us,l, peripanbt. gu bielem IbFSia
,fiugt bie @arten5eitfdrift nNiolsg.
,incn Beitrag. III ben es ". "a. peibt:
Sn gnslanb 1T es cine uralte Site,
Sic Srudtbaume am Gpipbaniastase,
IN s. Senunr, 81 ieguei,; in Sur
.anb baeegen fdlagt man bic 9al!ne
I'M Mei1no9tstose NIT einen1 5lrd,
eaniit fie i'm toanmenben Sabre bel
Dit irasen. Sn Jnoien to;eberam
lit ntatt Der Anlidt, BOB ein aidt=
Fraasnper Baum ipleper Triid:e trcae,
penn mair bei @onnenz ober MonD=
finFernis Elm @tid aug Der Rinoe
I6neibet. sSn elmer @ist,no %.5nbisns
5cbonbelt Die 8ebDlterlng sihttraz
Jenoe Gartenpalmen in fplsenper ,ran=
eerbarer Meiie: Ser 8eIiBer nina!af
cine Dirt unb besibt lid in Be9leituns
nebrerer TreunDe gum Baum, I'M
nit ben Morten 81 orobsr1: .Mas 6e<
oeutet bas. aein Sbft i'm porigsn
Sabr nlo teines in biefem. @lnubn
on, bab gu mid fir einen Marren
6alten fann1t. 9as tperbe i@ oir
5olo feforsen!" .@ierauf gift er Sem
9aume einen Sdlag nit Scr Mgt;
oarm miiden ii6 Die Jreunbe ELI
uno fallen 1eine 9anbe, UNI i'm gu
oerbinbern, Sem Baum not6 einen
59lag 81 perIebelt. Sic beiaipDgen
i'm, 0.n Baum Gil perinoien ursb teo<
ten ben @eiiser onnit, bab Der S.a'im
i'm ndGlten Sabre idon better trasst
peroe. 50liebl:9 lGbt fi6 Ocs @art=
ner hele6ren unb Die 5reunoe fagen
3a Dem 8aum: n9Drlt ou, Mango-
eouna, mir boben oiesmol fir bid uni
8nabe sebete1. 9atten ipir GO ltidt
setan, % pdrft ou be1te ihon geFlllt
porben. M6er mir baben inter ST.
reniport sesebsn, bab bu bid crfennt<
lid' aeiaen unh i'm nGGhfien Sabre
piele 6rii@te treaen pirit. SUIT bu
oas nidt, 10 lpirH BIZ CO berelen."
Die G%ingebprenen be9alipten, es lei
nod ME porgetpmmen, bab Elm auf
oiefe egBile Deliparnter Baum niebt
in? naDiten Sabre befpnbers reid3er
srttoa seltefert bdtle.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-20
$ III + uroer RlDbe. 81

9amburesr &IDBe. Drei
bis bier obgcrichene oltbadene Mil1=
6rpos, mcrDen in 8afIer ooer Mlil9
Jespeiht unb ailsseoradt; mtber6em
.peroen sipei Mil9brpbe in Miirfel
9ef1nitten llno in eiipas 8utter aelb
5erDftet, limb flint Bis ie9s llnsen
Sam6urger Nau6fleii1 pirb fein aez
9aft. Se9s lln5en glltter riibrt
Mun iGahmia fiist orei Gibotter uro
lin eunseS 81, etpas @al5, ssriebsne
MnstatHub, flint Bis ie6s GBlDffel
ltebl, etipas geriebelle Gemmel bei,
Die a~e6rotelen 5emmelipiirfel, bas
gesadte MaudfleiId uno etpas fein
aebad!e Yeterlilie ra3u, 10 OoB ein
Feiter &lpbteig en.fsbt, bon Dem man
,9loBs abitiht unb in SolsmaNer
gor fpdlt. Mun mub gum Seftitelen
Der &pGoailsr einen Brobetlpb fDfen.
sic iperoen auf eripdrmter SdiNel
anaeriGtet, nit seriebener Gemmel
bHtrcNt ul1b init bruuner Butter iiberz
fiilt, Gtatt oss Nml1flcif1es fann
Non auM Gorneb 8eef pertpsnoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-20

Ser 7oia9rtge GARNER
sBilliem Snellbater, peld3er nabe
3ipns @isp, gort, pa., pobnt.
iparoe I'M gferpeftall, als es cine
tleine Irbeit perriGtete, BON einem
pierb OF Den aopf sei4lassa uno
ftorb auf Der Stelle.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-20

@af6in8ton, 3. s., ooev on Sic De-
(eaierten Oes 0eutTGcn aoten &rel.
5es, 1l23 9roaopoD, Seem 11o7,
Neio Yorf. No6 pie por nilnmt Ser
vMa9ter uno @n8cigey" 9eitrdqe
eltacger.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-20

Iaefpe IS Yttoner emul fpr ntiH les'
osfsltert 1enelc.. Sd fam Sine faz
|oe, tpsnl1eS dltf bulAettet Sod dI
TONNE nl1t, oalit fin, id nit iii ioeH
|@mfpinm ipenn aipipsr &rcblis
n1tia iit. bas is MIDI efuIperieasiin,
Belief mic,
Wlit a~aer1anD Ndtilns
sSubrs trulie,
Teit !5absriad, Gsttpeier nnb
Sdsriff.
pot Mpple Sad, 5olie Eerrer aanntie-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Doctor Suspended $50 Years,

Drs. j. II. and L. S. G. Hughes
of Kansas City will not practice
medicine and surgery again if the
penalties entered against them
Monday by the State Board of
Health are to stand. The former
was suspended from practice for
$50 years and the latter for 290
years. The records of the board
will not read this way, but the
meaning is the same and the re-
suit will be the same.
DR.. j. II. Hughes was found
guilty of selling morphine, CO.
eaine, heroin and similar drugs in
violation of the State and federal
laws on fifty-three counts, and
was suspended from practice ten
years on each count, a total of $50
years. His brother, DR.. U. S. G.
Hughes, was found guilty on
twenty-nine counts of the same
character and was meted the same
penalties, giving him a suspension
Of 200 years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27

Metropolitan papers are "view-
ing with alarm the failure of
certain democratic state officials
who have announced their candi-
dacy for reelection or who are
running for other office, to fall
for their demogogic demand that
these officials resign from the Of
ficcs which they are now holding.
This is the rankest sort of politi-
cal piffle and is calculated only
to stir up strife in the ranks of
the Democratic party. Were these
political organs in good faith in
making this sort of demand,
golden opportunity was over
looked in 1908 when every Repub-
liran office holder in the state
house SHE'D his hat into the ring
and became a candidate for either
reelection or promotion. No
word of criticism of Herbert Had
lct's failure to resign who at this
time as Attorney General made
the race for Governor, John
Swanger, who is now a candidate
for the Republican nomination
for Governor was Secretary of
State in 1908 annd made the cam
paign for denomination and re-
election with no hint from these
newspapers that he resign. At
the same time State Auditor
Wilder made the race for Rail
road and Warehouse Commission
err. and State Treasurer Gmelich
was a candidate for Lieut.. Gov
ernor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
BIG MISSIONARY MEETING
Important Meeting in Session at
the M. E. Church South in
This City.

The annual meeting of the
Woman S Missionary Society of
the Southwest Missouri Confer.
ence of the NJ. f. Church South
was convened in this city Wednes-
day afternoon.
The district comprises that
part of Missouri south Of the Mis-
souri, river and west of Usage
county. About 100 representa-
tives are present. The following
conference officers are present:
President, Mrs. Geo. p. Gross,
Higginsville, Mo-; LIST vice presi-
dent, Mrs. II. S. Eastman, Kansas
City, Mo-; End vice president,
Mrs. w. J. Campbell, Kansas
City, Mo-; secretary Mrs. w. 7.
Mcclure, Kansas City, Mo. >; treas
urer, Mrs. Will c. Davis, Nevada,
Mo-; superintendent social SER
vice, Mrs. NJ. A. Mcclure; super
intendent supplies, Miss Daisy
Stanley, Kansas City, Mo-; super
intendent mission study, Mrs. H.
c. Felker, Joplin, Mo.
Miss Bertha Smith, missionary
from Korea, will deliver an ad-
dress Thursday evening on ga
Glimpse of the Foreign Work."
On Friday evening Mrs. B. w.
Lipscomb Of Nashville, Tenn,
officer Of the head council, will
address the conference on the
subject. "Our present Day OPP
portunities.''
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
A LOOK AROUND.
BY Clark McAdams in Post Dispatch.

The hero Of the ballad who was
all dressed up and had no place
to go was no worse off than the
Republican party in this year of
grace. Mr.. Wilson has raided
Col. Roosevelt s establishment
within the past week of the last
bit of political thunder the
Colonel had under lock and key,
and the <racc in November looks
like a farcial contest between a
four-legged fox and a three-leg-
ged hound. With the Chicago
convention less than two months
off, the Republicans find them
selves without either man or an
issue. If they mention the tariff
some corporation increases the
wages of it's employees and adver-
tises for more men. If they sug-
gest a leader, the country groans.
1t looks now as if Justice Hughes
would probably run on his record
as a gloom. He has not laughed
in 30 years. The Republican par
ty is in exactly the humor to well
come that sort of leadership. Its
political future looks precisely
like the entrance to the Hoosac
Tunnel, and with Hughes for
groan leader it could probably go
up against it in November with a
much softer and deadlier squash
than any other combination Of
the man and the issue could pos
sihly effect. Justice Hughes is
one of those dcspiriting names
with which a political asscmhlage
is easily confused with an under
takers convention. The mere
mention of that sepulchral cogno-
men makes the Republicans in
this part of the country howl for
the soothing syrup. 1t is a great
to say that he stands for
otHlIlS. llt StdlluS lOT Il great
many things, all of which are
more or less employed to keep
down the lcvity when cemetery
associations meet. With Hughes
running for President on his rec
ord as gloom. the band playing
the dead march from ".Saul,
and Roosevelt trying to drown
himself in the horse trough at
Hill. the Republican
pursuit of Wilson in the forth !
coming autumn would sweep
down this vale of tears as the one
perfect nocturne in our political
history.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27

The Imperial Government has
not as yet replied to President
Wilson s ultimatum on the Ger
man submarine campaign, but it
is unofficially reported that
concessions" will be made. The
Kaiser seems to be one of those
hard headed folks who can t take
hint unless it comes in the shape
of a brick house falling ON them,
and unless we are muchly mistak-
Ell in our President. our German
friends are very likely to receive
just that kind of suggestion un-
less his demands are complied
with. Concessions" are all
right. 1t is a good word and
sounds we'll, and no doubt Presi-
dent Wilson will be more than
willing to accept concessions if
they embody the things for which
he is contending. If the Kaiser
is kidding himself that we are
about to enter into another long
series of arguments over techni-
cal nothings while the great Ger
man pastime of pothunting help
less passenger boats goes merrily
on, he is laboring under a great
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Plant Corn Across the Slope.

On sloping land try planting
and cultivating across the slope
where possible in order to reduce
soll-washing. When corn is
drilled with the slope burrows are
made which are sure to increase
washing. While checked corn is
usually preferred by the best
farmers on land that is not sub
.lect to washing, it is usually more
important on rolling land to cul-
tivate in one direction only and
that around the slope. The great
est damage is done on steep slopes
because the faster the flow of
water the greater the amount of
soil it will carry away. If you
double the rate of flow of water,
it will more than double the
amount of soil removed.
A more perfect application of
the principle of planting across
the slope is found in contour
farming, which is more fully ex-
planned in Circular 70 entitled
The Control of Soil Washing, re-
Gently issued by the Missouri Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station at
Columbia.-M. F. Miller, Missou-
ri College Of Agriculture.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
RECORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can be
Had in Butler.

Look weVl to their record
What they Hp ave done many times
in years gonA by is the best guar
antee of future results. Anyone
with a had bal k; any reader suf-
fering from urinary troubles,
from kidney lin, sls1ld find. com
fOrting words ih/the following
statement.
Mrs. a. E. Dcbou, West Pine
ST., Butler, says: 81 was an
noyed by the kidney secretions
and couldn't sleep we'll at night.
| got up in the morning more
tired than when l went to bed. [
had pains in my neck and was
tired and felt little like doing my
Homework. I got Doan's Kidney
Pills at Clay's Drug Store and
they removed all these ailments. )"
STEADFAST CONFIDENCE.
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER.
Mrs. Debou said: "My former
public endorsement Of Doan's
Kidney Pills still holds good. 1
have the same high opinion of
them as ever"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Debou has twice
publicly recommended. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo. N.
j. % o.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
A "Twister" in Northeast Bates

A small cyclone passed over the
northeast corner of Bates county
Wednesday evening, April 10, at
about 8 30 o'clock doing consider
able damage.
At the NJ. F. Perry home the
wind tore the roof off the porch
of the house. The buggy house,
milk house, and chicken house
were destroyed. The barn lost a
part of the roof. The biggest loss
however was the orchard which
was totally destroyed.
At the Tom Lynch place the
kitchen was destroyed. The barn
which was damaged, was moved
eight feet from its foundation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27

Just as Carranza is thinking he
has it all fixed up and is about to
order his calling cards with
"Prcsident of McxicO' nicely
engraved thereon his minister of
war, General Obregon, SO rumor
has it, concludes it is a good time
for him to take IL stack in the
game and is said to be about to
insist that the L. s. recognize him
as the big noise, or take their
soldiers and go home. Carranza
could have consulted a prominent
republican politician of Bates
county and found that a man
could not even be elected to con-
grcss wearing whiskers of the
vintage Of 1860 much less aspire
to the presidency.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Medical Association Meeting

Thursday of last week the Bates
County Medical Association held
a very Interesting meeting at the
Court House. The meeting was
called to order by DR.. c. j. Allen,
president of the society and DR..
c. r. Woodson, of st. joseph,
president of the Missouri State
Medical Association delivered an
instructive address on the differ
ent forms of insanity and the
treatment for them. DR.. Wood
son is thoroughly qualified to
speak on this subject, having been
for II years superintendent Of the
State hospital for the insane at
st. Joseph.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27

If, as the Butler Commercial
Club was informed Tuesday night
good hard surface oil roads which
will be good during the entire
year, and stand up for from
twelve to fifteen years, can be
built at from six hundred to nine
hundred dollars per mile, Bates
county cannot afford to be with
out them, At least the PROPOSE
ton will bear investigation, and
its safe bet that it will not be
many moons until some of our en-
thusiasts will have the dope and
be prepared to furnish full in for
nation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27

1t is rumored that new time
card will 60 into effect on the
Missouri Pacific next Sunday.
The south bound train which ar
rivcs here now at eight o'clock in
the evening will arrive between
three and four in the afternoon.
The train leaving for Kansas City
at 8 20 in the morning will leave
about five hours earlier, or 2:30.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27

A horrible thing happened in
Topeka recently. Two travelling
men who lived there agreed to
take their affinities to a theatre
IN Topeka, and meet each other in
the lobby. And when they did
meet in the lobby each found his
own wife with the other man.
Did scene take placei It did
Elk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27

misconception. Authentic re-
ports have it that President Will
son has resigned from all debat-
ing societies, and closed season
has been declared on American
citizens. Mr.. Wilson is not argu-
ing with you now, Herr Kaiser !;
he's telling you.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Rich Hill Votes New High School.

At a special election held in
Rich Hill last week the PROPOSE
ton to issue bonds to build new
high school carried by a majority
of 118 to 81. The school district
is authorized to issue bonds in the
sum Of $4,000.
This is a step in the right d..
rection and one that Rich Hill will
never regret.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Notice to Farmers.

Owing to the impossibility of
getting sacks as we'll as the pro-
hibitive price the elevators and
mill will not be able to furnish
sacks for handling grain.
Power e. Bro.
Peoples Elevator Co.
~ tt Cannon Elevator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27

Mrs. w. Cole, of Appleton City:
is in the city attending the mis-.
sionary conference at the NJ. E
church South. She is a guest al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
Kiersey.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Prof. Henderson Reelected.

At a meeting of the school
board Friday evening Prof. j. o.
Henderson was reelected super
intendent of the Butler schools.
Prof. Henderson has been with
the schools for many years, first
as principal of the high school and
later as superintendent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27

Select eggs for Matching uni
form in size. Extremely small
eggs or exceptionally large eggs
should not be used.