davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-06
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The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-06

n lAsl1y and ~ extern Hats

n and Mr.. Tom Nelson u
c1fed y young lady to help then
their four SONS for the cominl
n on. a young lady stopped .
home on December rs, an,
are % well pleased with lie
\ they have already decided !,
I her 10 help mother and Ton
busy telling the boys what
le little baby The daughter il.
faster w lille Stilwell Is very
slsk caused ~ falling while slid
ihg On the ice,
\. and Mrs. j. G. Sagese,
1nt oil of last week at the n. G
I aylor home across the state line
Mrs. F. @. Ewbank, son, Perry
md daughter, Hazel, were trading
a the county seat the first Of the
siveek.
a Purcell Of Kansas City
~ down looking after his farm
: 1lursday.
Sam Grimsley and family Wis
he'd with relatives in Amoret Sun
day.
Miss Inez Beck returned Sun
dAY from ! visit with her mother
and sistersS at st. Joe.
Harlan lorter and family Wis
iaed at Frtd G, Ewbank's Sun
d&Y.
A .eAp year il here SO don't be
= prised IL you hear of several
dings II this part Of. the
llty.
Il David 4. Braden was home
fn Park College to visit home
I1ks LIT week.
1arlan Porter is offering his
ease TOR sale If sold by Feb. is.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-06

IN a
Ham bIr arne Hmm M Il1a ~
& md Ariinx n ~ y
nd eniil l1ys besnE ]pl poof n nm nm
II NH ths u N vssl \ n N u
, MA. ainsy = Stlobles snd snsiI
s 4 lsNo N MD h \ y with The w 10 4 GIIl 5s
| tr - ~ |, ~ Clny y doits poor
rpii,e zinmer il sis isl
toni litis. n N N N
rsd dis ZEannaer \ returned VI U hil
/ lhoms IN Butler rid y. N M 'ss q
Albert h lri1g gtonn II TOOK liii
cher md Fred die to AdriAn
Friday and they went on 10 But:
Ter on the trais. Il NJ.
NJ and MN Dale are qnita
Esick. I
MI. and Nm. Heart are quite
poorly with e1ip; g;'4 II
Francis God dyFin and his grand
parents returned 70 Butler Sat
Iurday. d sSi
Rey. Thomas csuld not I'LL his
appointment Sunday ~ he has 4
nick child. n Il u
MI. and Nm. 6s.n Farmer and
non, Ray, took dinner at Mr.
Clark n Sund M N
s NJ Tnn@: A.~s... u /. 4 ia
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-06

Or. Walsh will, until Jan. Is,
make best set of teeth for $1,000.
6old crowns for $500. Teeth ex-
Etg0etel 4hsasts main. s..ssss. l2-1t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-06

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w Sss y ohnson Butler
e - |sf " " I " \ n n A. mn mi 4 i church
le N lID NJ ll ( n n I nlI Al 4 lvlefniinf N anl
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The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-06

I! ! j! | ]! |:
,ssS sgRP Il n N
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-05

could hardly sit on my horse. The Salt
Lake mail had just arrived and reported
meeting Col. johnson six miles from the
city. We camped on a fiat and digging
for water found mineral water of vari-
GUS kinds-"water, water everywhere
but not drop to drink" and had to go
some distance to the river for water to
use.
We camped the next day at Horse
Greek, and at noon the following day
were within % miles of Fort Laramie.
The next morning, after an early
breakfast, Capt. Paige and the writer
started for Fort Laramie. We rode out
of camp when all were asleep, the faint
notes of the revelle reaching US from a
distance, and after two hours and half
of hard riding, mud-bespattered and
with horses foam-covered, reported at
headquarters at Laramie. The COM
mand arrived and went into camp the
next day. ZAP.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-05

The conviction that the high cost of
living is not wholly due tonatural causes
generally prevails among consumers and
finds expression in Herbert Kaufman s
page in the Boston Sunday Herald He
says:
There is no valid reason, no honorable
explanation, for the constant and out
rageous price boosts in necessities.
Canned goods, with few exceptions,
are still selling on their old basis. Ex-
tortion is practically confined to perish
ables.
There seems to be widespread con-
spiracy to manipulate the markets.
Vague rumors reach US of enormous
SURPRISES stored in refrigerating plants,
of carloads of fruit and vegetables per-
mitted to rot on sidings, of huge con-
signments of chickens and fowl held on
spur tracks. Eggs, butter and fish have
been selling at maximum in the season
of their greatest abundance.
This, if true, is not new. We have
often heard of cargoes of perishable
fruit dumped in New York harbor to
prevent lowering of prices by over
stocking the market. and in New Or
leans, years ago, and perhaps now, a
cargo of fruit could only be sold to what
would be called the fruit trust, and at
their price. At one time in the late sixties
ice was reported to be $50 ton in New
Orleans. 1t could be loaded on vessel
here for SO cents ton, and looked like a
profitable speculation to make ship
ment to the Crescent City. But. for
tunately for themselves, the parties who
contemplated making such shipment
found on investigation that on arrival al
New Orleans the ice could only be sold
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-05
A Ride In The Country.

Without chart or compass the writer
would have no difficulty in navigating
the trackless waters of the bay, but he
would be at loss if landed from an air.
ship many miles from Belfast, and the
other day traversed in Dodge car, by in
vitation of Mr.. Thomas w. Pitcher, a
section of Waldo county never before
visited, and went over roads not seen for
many years. The route was out Waldo
avenue and it was noted that the houses
and grounds on this thoroughfare were
well kept and that a number of new cot
tages and bungalows had been built.
Holmes mill and the houses at the Head
of the Tide were more or less familiar,
but beyond that all reckoning was lost.
The road we were on was for the most
part shut in by trees and shrubbery on
each side, the foliage so dense in places
as to be impenetrable, and there were
many charming vistas, occasional clear
ings and extended views of hills and val
legs. The foliage had not assumed it's
autumnal tints, but here and there
touch of red relieved the varying shades
of green. Goldenrod and wild asters
doomed on the roadsides. Many of the
fields were green as in spring; others,
newly cut, were brown or yellow, and at
one place rich crop of clover was ready
to be hauled into the barn. The orchards
seen indicated very light cropof apples.
One of the detectives of the ride was
Sanborn's pond, which the writer had
never seen and which proved to be
most attractive sheet of water, surround
ed by hills that are wooded to the waters
edge. The road for some distance fol-
lows the shore, with occasional glimpses
of the pond through the trees, but at
one place there is clearing from which
the whole pond is visible, and surprise
was expressed that there were no camps
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-05

lIrDater is firm friend of sFruit-a.
t;ves''s He believes in the healing and
restoring powers Of these wonderful
tablets made from, fruit juices. He
knows-becausc Ac tried ''Fruit-a tives"
when he was i'll and suffering, and is in
a position to speak with authority.
65o FIRST AVE, Troy, NY.
April Doth. 1916
81 have been a sufferer for years
with Aidney Trouble and Constiba-
7ion. [ tried ''Fruit-a tiyes" about q
month ago, and with almost immediate
results. The Kidney Trouble has disap-
peared and the Constipation is fast
leaving me" HENRY DATER.
"Fruit-a-tives" is the greatest Kidney
Remedy in the world, and is equally
effective in relieving Constipation.
Soc box, 6 for So 50, trial size Csc. At
all dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Fruit-a tives Limited, OGDENS.
BURG, NEW YORK,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-05

on its shores But | was told later that
the only fish in the pond were pickerel.
which do not attract sportsmen, but
they are fished for through the ice IN
winter. Just above is another pond
Duttons) which we did not see but were
told that it feeds into oanborn's pond,
and that the outlet from the latter sup
plies the water that makes the wheels of
Holmes mill go around.
On leaving Sanborn's pond | supposed
we were headed for Swanvile, and
when told that a range of hills on the
left was the Montville hills, and one was
pointed out as Frye mountain, expressed
my disbelief, thinking that Montville
was miles away and in another direction.
But we made a sharp turn to the left,
assembled long hill and the Montville
hills were soon near at hand. We passed
the fine farm of the late Jesse Frye and
the George Frye farm adjoining, their
cultivated fields extending up the slopes
of the hills. Next was pointed out the
attractive home of Volney Thompson,
and his new garage, and then we passed
his carriage shop, and little farther on
found the road to Center Montville closed
for repairs to bridge, and the car was
turned for the return home through Nor
rill A bridge on this road was under
going repairs, but there was a way
around it. 1t was the writer's first visit
to Morrill, and he found it very pretty
village. The people of Morrill, have rea-
son to feel pride in their church and their
school building, both we'll kept and at
tractive in their architecture
We were soon in the more or less ia
miliar Poor's Mills district, where there
are many fine farms, including the wide
ly known Pearl Brook farm three farms
in one developed by the late Maitland
B. Smith; passed Hillcrest, the attractlv
home of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert l.. Seek
ms, who have an extended view of the
bay from their front veranda that is
visitors. In coming into the city the
former Boulter farm, now owned by Mr.,
Slipp, was hardly recognized in it's we'll
kept appearance and newly painted build
ings. Then it was noted how the new
part of Grove cemetery was ddedstu
with headstones and monuments, indi-
eating that further addition might be
needed before long. to provide resting
places for those who leave US. The new
chapel, completed as to exterior, was
conspicuous and is an attractive little
building. 1t was much needed and it is
due to the long continued efforts of Mr.
Charles R. Coombs, aided by his asso-
ciates on the board of cemetery trus-
tees. that it stands today as monument
to their endeavors.
1t was something of a surprise when
the pleasant ride ended to find that we
had been away from home only little
over two hours. Besides the careful and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-05

A correspondent of the Boston Sunday
Herald submits the following samples of
interesting negatives used by the aver
age Iowa threshing crew: 81 don't want
no light car" 9th amt none of them
worth nothin'." They can't never sci
me none" 81 don't never want none
neither" This recalls picture and text
in London Punch fifty Or more years ago.
In the background of the picture wom-
an was gesticulating; in the foreground
were two small boys and an old gentle
man. The man says; Boys, your mother
is calling you;" and one of the boys re-
plies: "Her amt calling we; US don't
belong to she -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-05

NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept. 49, Wreck
ers demolishing the old ST. Louis hotel,
one Of the famous landmarks in the
French quarter of New Orleans have I'M
earthed a hundred rifles buried under the
floor. The rifles are believed to have
been placed there during the reconstruc-
ton troubles in 1874 when the building
was occupied as the State capitol under
Gov. Kellogg.
This is the building visited by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Dmsmore in their jour
ney South and fully and Interestingly
described by Mrs. Dinsmore in a paper
read before the Unitarian Alliance and
later published in The journal. The
writer recalls the St. Louis hotel in the
late sixties as dilapdated and unoccu-
pied, but thinks it was open as hotel in
the fifties. In its day it was the leading
hostelry of the Crescent City.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-05
FOR SALE.

A IS horse power, freshly painted, 1914 model
five passenger Overland touring car. Equipped
with Gray & Davis electric lighting and start
ing system, and four inch tires, in good con-
dition. Enquire at once of A E. CHASE CO..
Brooks. Maine, in order to secure this bargain
at 50. 90. tf55
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-05
The Penalty for
a Good Reputation

When an article has been on the
market for years and has given COM
plete satisfaction when used in
thousands of homes 1t creates for
itself a valuable reputation, yet at
the same time this good reputation
has its penalty.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
enjoys splendid reputation, for it
has been used for three generations.
It's fair name and high repute have
created demand for it, and to sup
ply this demand at a greater profit
limitations and substitutes are offered.
Purchasers who know the original
cannot be fooled by any "just as
good" offering and it is worth the
effort of any one who wants reliable
cough syrup to insist upon the orig
inal and genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, which has proven SO
valuable for the relief of coughs.
colds, Group and whooping cough.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-05

competent chauffeur sat a pilot who
knew where everybody lived, and the
writer was much interested in having
pointed Out the homes of people he had
known for years. The roads were good
without exception and part of the way
was over a section of State road
c, A. p,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-05

to the trust at their own price. as they
controlled the dealers, and it was of
course impossible to peddle out such a
cargo to consumers. Then as to eggs.
Millions of dozens have been locked up
in cold storage to keep up the price, and
so with many other articles. The rem
edy is-what7
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-05

Il hardly need be said, at this day,
that village improvement societies are of
great benefit to the communities in which
they exist, and that, locally and other
wise, they should be aided and encour-
aged. September q, 1915 village i'm
provement society was started in Blue
hill with one life member and between
$50 and 200 yearly members. Now there
are nine life members and about 200
yearly members. With but little money
in the treasury no great work was under
taken, but under the inspiration and di-
rectloD of the committee on schools of
the society the school children procured
a flag and pole, and many little things
were done that helped to improve the
village. A cleanup" week in MAY
was great help; the lawn in the square
was cared for by the society and the
grass and weeds We're cleared from the
sides of the streets. Plans are now be-
ing considered for the development of
the park and it is hoped to make it one
of the most attractive places in town
IN the near future. The work of such a
society, supplemented by individual eff
fort, is of incalculable benefit to a com
mumty and TO the State at large.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-05
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
BELFAST AND BURNHAN.

On and after Oct l. 1916 trains connecting
at Burnnam and Watervile with through train.
for and from Bangor, Waterville Portland and
Boston, will run as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-05

President Wilson thinks that the Pro-
gressive voters in New York will SUD-
port the Democrats; but he has got an
other think coming. AS an exchange
says CHS formula for computing cleo
ton statistics is, like his Mexican policy,
beyond the reach of common minds. ="
And further, as to the New York pri-
mary:
That the Progressive vote went to
Whitman, the Republican candidate for
governor, is not a Republican victory,
inasmuch as a reunited Republican party
was already certainty; neither is it a
Democratic victory. Nor is the defeat
of Conway by McCombs for the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination very prom
Using Democratic sign, for Conway was
eminently the Wilson Democrat. All
told, this is probably the greatest Demo-
cratic victory since the Republicans
swept Name last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-05
FOR PRESIDENT
Charles Evans Hughes
OF NEW YORK
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Charles w. Fairbanks
OF INDIANA
Bryan is campaigning for Wilson; but
most people nowadays regard Bryan as
joke.

The line gale seems to have missed
connection this season. Some people
contend "there amt no such thing"
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-15
PINCH HITS BY BILLY SUNDAY,

If a man had written the Bible he wouldn't have put anything it about Noah getting drunk af- ter he came out of the Ark.
 The saddest of all the agonies that wiring the heart is the dlssa pointment in the people you eX- pect better things of.
 I'd rather be a heather in 'Ja- pan or India and worship ,.idolS than a man living in Kansas City who IS not d christian.
 If you want to know how you can best resist temptation, let me tell you. Keep busy for God.
 Repentance is a change ot mind which leads to a change of conduct,
 No performance ~of religious ceremonies will save you. You must be born again if you are to enter into the Kingdom of God.
 If a sheep and a hogi fall into mud puddle theMsheeps will bound out again, but the hog'will cleave to its wallow.
 Don't try to cover your sins. Come to. Christ as you are and He will woke y2I whole,
 If the B anything on earth 1 do iespi it is the man or wom- an who 9iIl remind you of syour past life when you have turned over a new lea.
 You c 1't!Get up sa religious sweat W .en taere is -cake of ice in u pull t..and. others sit ting arc nd in he pews.
 In sorse mody-n churches nyor put the rodigal son m a. reifi@- orator D cool his enthusiasm when he nu3 just home run to hell and.back.
 Some old church fossils listen through a sermon like a flat-tail- ed sheep goes through "a rain. One shake and-perfectly dry.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-15
T ax Assessors Notic

will meet the citizens of Nevada county at the fa lowing places to assess therta personal property
 In case 1 should miss any one on my round, vi leave few blanks at each stop and you may list yA property and properly acknowledge and send me at Prescott.
 Irma Taylor Township Monday a. m. June 19. Whites Chapel, Parker Township, Tuesday a. m. June \ Nichols School House, Alabama Tp We'd a. m. June T Falcon, Alabama Township, Wednesday p. m June 2 Falcon, Alabama Township, Thursday a. m. June P Abe MitcheIs, Alabama Township Friday a. m. June { B1dcaw Mo- l, Parker Township Saturday a. m June z Union Church, Parker Township, Monday a. m, June Bodcaw, Parker Township, Tuesday, June 27 Azor Parker Township, Wednesday a. m. June 28 Forrest Hill Albany Township, Wednesday p. m June2 Sutton, Albany Township, Thursday June 29. Laneburg, Albany Township, Friday, June 30. Gentrys Store, Georgia Township, Saturday m July Mt Moriah, Caney Township, Monday a. m. July g. A. l. Finchers, Albany Tp., Wednesday a. m. July D. Boughton, Boughton Township Friday July T. Emmet; Emmet Township, Saturday July S. Prescott Mis- ouri Township July 10 to July 20.
 FRED WALLIS, Assessor of Nevada County, Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-15

Thirty first annual communi- cation, Royal Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Pine Bluff Ark July 3rd to 7th 1916. For this occasion the St. L, M. X s. Ky will sell tickets Prescott to Pine Bluff ond return fo $4. 80, tickets on sale July 2nd and 3rd, going passage to commence on date or sale and bear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of July 8th.
 G. A. .Hays-Agent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-15
HOW PINEAPPLE JUICE AND PEP SIN RELIEVES STOMACH TROUBLE

The juice of pineapples con tains fermeAts used by the stom- ache in the digestion. of food. Pepsin is suplied by every stom- aeh, but many times insufficient quantities. These two when com- bined with the other ingredients in Natol Pineapple Pepsin Com pound furnish to the stomach eX actly the right proportion to di- gest the food. Strong laXatiVes are an injury and are not need ed where the food is properly di- gested.
 Natol Pineapple Pepsin. Con- pound is not "a patent medicine but a corrective and assistant in overcoming all stomache troubl- es. One bottle (50c) is usually enough to give permant relief.
 Guthrie Drug Store
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-15
COMMlSSlONER' SALE

NOTICE is hereby riven, that in pursuance of tic authority and direction, contained u the de- crrtal order of the CnanceiE Court of Nevaea County. made and entered 9n the 9th day of June A D IeIt in n certain aal-c tNo. l-D then Iend- ing therein between Nern Buchanan Iru lee ct al co,ru'alutaut. and Herry Hamilton and Ma r.aa Hamilton defendants. the urdersnued. as Conn, --tYrcr uf sand Court, ~i.l offer for sale al nuulig .euaur t3 tbe Mthe.t bidder. at tHe North dooa or enhance of tAe Cola. z ar5ao1se in anet -ai tourt j- he'd. i. ue County of Neta- ia .... .Ja t.vtour- prescribed ? hy tur -u .. c.a. at.#. a~ Sa -ula.y The -- 0 a.. at July, N. p. l#fH ". following q ee tci real "-tate. .o-wi'. W l-2ef L. t-2,5 AE '-'. section z. Township S,ag.. .u W,. 10 Nevada Eaaa Ark utEA- or ALI o.4.f, ,ft.a. t'r., r..a.te te. sn chaser telus t..ure1 tn .Nreu'e a bond .s.s.r,.l bs law 1 t.e arl.r and 'aa apes e.
 s.t saaas fH -ta e.a a 7FgT so1 f- t.. ..srir. l.-.r.st a l.. r#t. Nt IH N'l "Ht H.N e-rr fr.a date ot =dl- tr'a na.t. and a i4ta le-
 t.. ea nH t.t ls"u .s.- t e Q .-r' ltH 4. m, ot the pufcaa rarcg
 o..,u under ny naed tn.s l2tr do2 al me A.
 (. C CALHOUN. t-l--st Commissioner r Ctancery.
 Subscribe for The Plcayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-15

Association among men is an edu cation and leads to more educa- ton and cooperation and a de- sire for service, Unselfsh ser vice will solve many community problems @li coIl.ry agents in the extention service will find their neighborhood organizations their most valuable aelp to g' eat CT service to all people. When each school house or rural church can become a real ocial5 center, your work will be wonderfully strengthened.