davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Trustee S Sale.

Whereas, Judson +. Rogers and
wife, Ida NJ Rogers, by their deed
of trust, dated October 18th, 1914,
and recorded in the Recorders Of
flee within and for Bates county,
Mo-, in Book No. ga, at page 587
conveyed to the undersigned trus-
tee the following described real
estate lying and being situate in
the county of Bates and State of
Missouri, to-wit:
All of block one hundred
900 and also that part of
what was originally Tenth
street, but now which has
been vacated in the town of
Walnut. now called Foster.
Bates County, Missouri.
Which conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment Of
one certain note fully described
in said deed of trust and where.
as, default has been made in the
payment of said note and the
same is now past due and unpaid.
Now therefore, at the request
of the legal holder of said note.
and pursuant to the conditions
Of said deed of trust, | will pro-
coed to sell the above described
premises at public vcnduc to the
highest bidder for cash, at the
east front door of the Court
House in the city Of Butler, coun-
ty of Bates, State of Missouri, on
Saturday, April 20, 1916,
Between the hours of nine o'clock
in the forenoon and five o'clock
in the afternoon Of that day for
he purpose of satisfying said
lcbt, interest and costs.
95-4t NJ. S. HORN,
Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
PITTSBURGH STRIKERS RIOT
Masked Young Woman Led $4,000
Men in Attack on Westinghouse
Electric Plant.

Pittsburgh. April 25.-The first seri-
thousand employees of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company in East Pittsburgh occurred
tonight Several shots were fired and
an unidentified striker and a detec-
tive were injured.
After breaking up meeting of 1900
shell makers at .Wilmerding, an ad-
joining borough. the strikers formed
in line. at the head of which was a
stylishly dressed young woman, whose
face was covered by a paper mask.
At a command of Forward, march,"
given by the young woman, they
marched off towards East Pittsburgh.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
FIVE DEAD IN T0RNADOES
Several Missouri Counties Also Suffer
Heavy Damage from Wind, Hail
and Rain Storms.

The tornado which swept north Yer
non county recently touched the
southern part of Bates county and ex
tended thirty miles, probably total
ing a loss of 100000
Two deaths are reported, with pos
sibly thirty injured, at Arthur, six
miles south. Ruth Fairbanks, years
old, was killed at Rockville. DR.. c.
P. Bowden of Appleton City was
killed. Sam Fairbanks and wife and
two children were dangerously in
jured at Arthur. Miss Madison at
Metz and Edgar Hirni at Rockville
also were injured.
At Rinehart, H. L. Dittmars is not
expected to survive his injuries
which were received when his store
collapsed. The Missouri Pacific sta
ton at Rinehart was destroyed and
many houses twisted from their foun-
dations. Fl. S. Dittmars, at Rinehart,
received broken collar bone and
after digging his family from the ruins
of his home went to the rescue of his
father, who was buried in the collapse
of the postoffice and store.
Rescue parties worked all night in
the storm district and all available
doctors helped with the injured. Many
freaks of the storm are reported,
calf in a pasture having been found
with pitctfork driven in its side.
Hailstones broke glass and pounded
fruit trees to pieces. Near Prairie
City Charles Wilt was injured in the
collapse of the Adam Wilt home. At
the Sam Eddy home in the same dis
trict three children were injured when
their home was destroyed.
The tornado passed through the
northern part of Miller county and
several buildings in Clean were
wrecked. John Farris and his wife,
living four miles in the country from
Olean, were killed and their home
blown down. A young hired man liv-
ing with the Farris family, whose
name has not been learned, probably
was fatally injured. Six persons in
Olean were injured, some of the prob
ably fatally.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
PLAN BIG HUM NE MOVEMENT
American Association Sets Aside May
IS to 20 to Teach Kindness
to Animals.

Albany, N. Y, April 24.-May p is
to be observed by hundreds of
churches throughout the United States
as Humane Sunday" At ehis time
clergymen are being urged to preach
special sermons on the subject of
kindness. The movement is under
the direction Of the American Humane
association of this city, which is pre-
pared to send out a large amount of
literature dealing with this subject.
A most valuable leatlet has been pre-
pared for clergymen which may. be
had on request.
The week of May 1920, inclusive,
will be known as BE Kind to Ami
mails Week" by societies for the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals. Dur
ing this week every effort will be
made to emphasize the economic and
moral value of treating animals hui
namely. Boy scouts and camp fire
girls are cooperating to make the
movement a Success. Work horse
parades, common dog shows, illustrat-
ed lectures and the distribution of hui
name literature are a few of the Spe-
cial plans laid ont by the local So
ceties. The anticruelty movement is
making very rapid progress through
out the United States. There are now
562 anti-cruelty societies, Il slight gain
over last year These organizations
cases involving 212,215 chill !
dren and 2,394,7o1 animals during
1915.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
DISCUSS The Note
Germany Seems Inclined to
Resort to Qu billing in the
Submarine Waiter. -
GERARD AND HOLLWEG MEET
Imperial Chancellor Summons Amer.
lean Ambassador to Castle for
Observation-Disclosures to Talk

Berlin, April 25.-The outcome o.
the present crisis depends on wha,
President Wilson and the American
government want. The general view
OF the present situation as CLEANED
from conversations with a number Of
persons close to official circles here
is about as follows:
If President Wilson and the Ameri
can government are arguing that ear.
lier concessions by Germany have not
been adhered to and insist that the
submarine campaign be conducted
without deviation within the limits of
German assurances and pledges in
former notes, then settlement prob
ably can be arranged, Notwithstanding
what is considered the sharp and un-
friendly tone" of the American note.
The pledges probably can be restated,
if need be, and definitely reformulated
so that there can he no possibility Of
error or question of responsibility.
If, however, the United States in
sists on further limitation of the sub
marine war against commerce, then
there appears to be little chance of
agreement for satisfactory settle
ment and it is considered that
breach of diplomatic relations, if it
should come, would in all probability
be only a temporary status, and would
soon develop into an actual state of
war.
Views Not Official.
This view is not official or authOri-
tative, but represents the opinion of
persons who are in position to be
well informed. These persons care
fully refrained from making definite
or authoritative predictions, and spe-
Gifted that they were voicing only
their own opinions but these may pos
sibly be straws showing which way
the wind is blowing.
HolIweg Summoned Gerard.
The American ambassador was
called by telephone to the imperial
chancellor's palace this morning. He
went Immediately and the conference
with Doctor Won Bethmann-Hollweg
asted an hour and ten minutes. When
he came from the conference Ambas-
sador Gerard declined to give any in
as to the nature Of the dis
cussion anod would not answer ques-
ton as to whether anyone else was
present.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
JOURNALISTS END Meeting
Teachers Adjourned Meeting at Law
renee, kas., After Choosing
New Set Of Officers.

Lawrence, Kas.. April 24.-The sixth
annual session of the American Asso-
citation of Journalism Teachers ad-
journed late today. bringing to close
its two-day session with the election
of officers. James Melvin Lee of New
York University, was elected presi-
dent; Will H. Myers, University of
Texas, was chosen vice president, and
Carl H. Getz, University of Montana,
secretary.
Fred Newton Scott of the University
of Michigan and J. w. Piercy of the
University of Indiana were elected
members of the executive committee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that let
tiers. of administration upon the
estate of Isaac y. Brown de-
ceased. have been granted to the
undersigned by the Probate Court
Of Bates County. bearing date
the, 10th day Of April, 1916.
All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
exhibit, them to the undcrsi gned
for allowance within six months
after the date of said letters, or
they may he precIudtd from any
benefit Of such estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of the last in
scrtion of this publication, they
shall be forever barred.
Date of last insertion April p,
1916.
7. ID. EMBREE,
26-3t Administrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Care of Incubators at Matching
Time.

At Matching time do not open
the incubator. Darker its door
if constructed partly Of glass, by
hanging something in front of it.
Follow printed directions that
come with incubator.
Towards the end of the hatch
increase the ventilation in order
to prevent unnatural painting.
The morning Of the second day
or as soon as you are sure all
eggs are Matched, open the incu-
bator and remove all unmatched
eggs and egg shells.
Leave the chicks in the in
cubator "a to Sc hours. During
this period provide plenty Of
fresh air and reduce the tempera-
ture to between IS and 100 de-
grees.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Killed on st. Louis Street.

Miss Minnie Nelson, 20 years old,
a stenographer and daughter of An
drew Nelson, travelling salesman of
Kansas City, was fatally injured early
the other evening when a motor truck,
which had been strucwk by street
car, crushed her against a trolley pole.
She was taken to the city hospital,
where she died in half an hour. Miss
Nelson was waiting for street car.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Sheriff's Sale.

By virtue and authority of
Transcript Execution issued from
the office Of the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court Of Bates County, Mo-,
returnable at the May term, 1916,
Of said Court, and to me directed,
in favor of Beech Roster and
against r. J. Groves l have levied
upon and seized all the right,
title, interest and claim of the
said r. j. Groves of, in and to
the following described Real Es-
tate, to-wit:
East half of the west half
the west half of the east half
and the northeast quarter OF
the northeast quarter and the
northeast quarter OF the
southwest quarter and the
northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter and thirty
five acres off the north part
of the northwest quarter of
the southwest quarter, all in
section (12), township (42)
range (33>, Bates County
Missouri.
All lying and being in the said
county and State Of Missouri;
and 1 will on Monday. the 22nd
day of May A. D., 1916, between
the hours of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, at the
East Court House door, in the
City of Butler, County of Bates
aforesaid, sell the same, or SO
much thereof as may be required,
at Public Vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, to salts
fy said execution and costs.
27-4t Harve johnson,
Sheriff of Bates County, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Down With 1000 Chinese.

Shanghai. April 24.-More than a
thousand soldiers and men of the crew
of the steamer Hssin-Yu were lost
when the steamer sank after collision
with the cruiser Hai-Yung Saturday
evening, south of the Chusun Islands.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
M. U. Borrows Money,

That the University Of Missouri is
running on borrowed money was the
announcement made at the executive
offices of the school recently. Since
last October the state has been $751;
900 behind in appropriations to the
state university, and had it not been
for an arrangement to borrow from
local banks, the school would be in
difficulty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Monet Votes Bonds.

Monetr the other day voted to is
sue 100000 in bonds the proceeds of
which will be used in building a link
in the Springfield, Joplin, Kansas City
road- The bond issue carried by a
vote of about to l.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Paw suIzberoer Head s125.ooo.

New York, April 22-Thomas E. Will
son of Chicago. VINO started in life as
an office boy and now is Al years old,
has become head of the Sulzberger &
Sons Packing Company at $125,0O0 a
year. said to be the highest salary in
the world.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
Would Be Supreme Justice,

Glendy B. Arnold. judge Of the cir
cult court at st. Louis, has announced
his candidacy for Democratic nomina-
ton for Judge of the supreme court
to fill the unexpired term Of the late
Judge Brown.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
TaIiest' Man in World Dies.

New York. April 24.-Hugo, a circus
giant. who was said to be the tallest
man in the world, died here today of
pneumonia. He was eight feet four
inches high. and normally weighed
$50 pounds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
No Liquor Into Columbia.

Temporary injunctions restraining
railroads and express companies from
handling liquor into Columbia were
granted recently by Judge David H.
Harris of the Boone county circuit
court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
The British Shin sabIa Sunk.

London, April 22.-The British
steamer Saba has been sunk. accord
ing to the Central News. The captain
and twenty-four men Of the crew were
landed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-04-27
TIME TABLE
Butler Station

CORRECTED MARCH &C. 1916
NORTH
No. 206 Kansas City Psgr.......S:22 a. m
No. 2oS X. c. & ST. Louis Psgr. 1855 a. m.
No. 30 X. C. & st. Louis Psgr. 900 p. m.
SOUTH
No oOl Joplin Passenger........ $50 a. m.
No POI Joplin PasSenger...... 1:10 p. m.
No. 205 Nevada Passenger. 500 p. m.
INTERSTATE
(Arrive)
No. Cos Butler paSSenger........10 1925 a. IN.
No. 694 Local Freight. .......... AIS p. m.
WEST
doave)
No. 693 Madison Local. .......... 7:05 a. m.
No. 637 Madison Passenger..... 1850 p. m.
All freight for forwarding must be
at depot not later than 1880 o'clock
q. m. or will be held for following
days forwarding. Freight for inter-
state Division must be Delivered be-
fore o'clock p. m. No freight billed
FOR this train in morning
Madison and local freights carry pas
Agent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-12

drunkard spend enough in drinks to
provide comfortable home? It is
easy to figure it our for yourselves.
The man who gets drunk generally
buys whiskey and the like at fifteen
cents a small glass. Six glasses Of
these day merely whet the appetite
of hahitual drinker but they cost
80 cents. At that rate he willRdrink
up in 800 drinking; days year about
$270. In 20 years or from the time
he is eighteen until he reached his
thirty-eighth birthday he will spend
$5,4O0. Any real estate dealer in
Beltrami county will put up "a very
comfortable home for considerable
less
But it is not the amount he spends
that sets the drinker back in the
economic world 1t is the great i'm
pairment of his earning capacity that
affects him most seriously. He may
lose his job; he may be unable to get
another; he may have to accept in
ferior work; he may get into serious
and costly scrapes, oh, there are nu-
merous disasters that may befaH a
drunkard.
How, then, will you vote?
Will you give these poor intern
perate men who are unable to control
their desires a chance, or will you
kick them back into the saloon?
Think when you vote!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-12
PARDON BOARD NAY FREE
JOHN D1ETZ, DEFENDER
OF CAMERON. DAM
(By United Press)

Madison, Wis, July 12.-Maybe
they'll free John Dietz, 'the defender
of Cameron Dam" His sapplication,
bit became known today, will be con-
sidered at the, Forthcoming meeting
Of the Wisconsin pardon board.
The five-year fight of Mrs. Dietz
has thus far resulted in the commu-
tation Of his sentence from life to
twenty years. She may now win his
immediate freedom. It was to save
her from injury when she was about
to become a mother that Dietz gave
up the battle in the barricaded cabin
in the Wisconsin woods and surren-
dered to the authorities in 1910.
Hundreds of letters have been pour
| ing into Governor E. L. Philips Of
flee since it was announced that APP
p1ication for pardon was filed, from
influential citizens of the state ask
ing that the board of pardons. give
Dietz his freedom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-12
GERMAN INGENUITY.

When the Deutschland, the liner
submarine, bobbed up on our Allan
tic coast, laden with costly dyes and
drugs, even the ingenious Yankee
rubbed his eyes in startled surprise.
Unconsciously he dotted his hat in a
well-deserved tribute; he admitted
without reserve or petty envy that
he had been ''out-Yankeed" by
this feat. If there is anything that
true American admires it is accom-
plishment under seemingly unsur-
mountable obstacles.
We have tried in vain to produce
dyes that will not fade; we have
sworn Ito ourselves) when the blue
in our shirts ran all over the white,
but we sat back and admitted our
inability to get through the English
blockade to get the dye stuffs. On
the other hand the Germans have not
only made the dye during the peril
Gus days of war but they actually
brought it to our door and in a We
hic]e that the world had dreamed of
as impossible. When an enemy ship
appears in sight this new sea mon
ster with it's $50 tons of cargo it
sinks out of sight and--the crew
sings, plays the graphophone and
drinks champagne. When the enemy
ic Of ich hNh he
serenely up again.
The effect on the blockade itself
by this great feat may and may not
be tremendous, time can only deter
mine that, but the moral effect is
greater than would be a great land
or naval victory. 1t illustrates the
spirit of accomplishment with which
the German people are endowed; it
shows the ingenuity which the allied
powers must combat; it demonstrates
the time, money, thought and risk
the Teutons willingly expend in their
efforts to conquer the Industrial and
commercial world
Whatever may be the feel1ng or
anyone in regard to Germany's posi-
tion in this world war none perhaps
will belittle her industrial bigness
and her persistence and perseverance
in securing her share of the worlds
markets. And friends of this bellig-
erent nation assert that this CONNER
cial instinct is the greatest offensive
in the eyes of ENGLAND.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-12
X X X X X X X X x x x x x x X "
x EBAY BREEZES"

X X X X X X X X X X x x X x X K
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nelson Kelly and
family are spending their summer va
cation at Birchmont Beach hotel.
Mrs. Herman Wolff has as her
guests her daughters, Mrs. Jackson
and grand daughter, Betty, of Will
liston, N. D.
The rapidity with which the tents
are being set up proves the popu-
larity of Grand Forks Bay as an ideal
place for campers. Among those who
have established camps are Mr.. and
Mrs, O'Connor of Rochester, MINI.
and daughter, Ruby, Leila, Grace and
Clifford Simonton, who autoed from
their home, William Linquist of
Grand Forks, who will be joined on
Thursday by his brother, Olaf, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray and children
of East Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. McCanna of
Minneapolis and Mrs. McCanna's sis
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. McCanna,
of McCanna, N. D., are guests at
Birchmont Beach.
frankie Burton of International
Falls is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
j. Cool.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-12
BACKACHE IS DISCOURAGING
But, Not So Bad If You Know How to
T. Reach the Cause.

Nothing more discouraging than a
constant backache. Lame when you
awaken, pains pierce you when you
bend or lift. It's hard to work or to
rest. Backache often indicates bad
kidneys. Bemidji people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this case !;
Oliver Gordhamer, carpenter, 1900
Dewey Ave-, Bemidji, says: II was
stiff and lame in the morning and it
hurt me to bring any strain on my
back. I believe it was heavy lifting
and hard work that brought on the
trouble. I was handicapped in doing
my work, especially STOPPING or lift
ing. Three or four boxes of Doan's
Kidney. Pills strengthened my back
and made me well. I have had no
trouble since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney ills-the same that
Mr.. .Gordhamer had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, IN. Y.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-12
ASPARAGUS AFTER CUTTING.
Tho Proper Tims=toaF srtliizaaths Plant
For N ext Yo1r.

The Proper Tlnns=toaE ttiizaeths Plant
For Next Yoar.
2 Immedtately3a After the enttiug season
issover% iss#the& propeES timsst0fertilize
saspnFagus4f0ra next year.sscroptin order
that the food may abesmaanfactured and
storedsnp In thesroots.s Itkis a mistake
tosapply itdn the fall sorswipter, as the
plants cannot utilize. sbafores the next
year. Do notsfaN StoscuItiYate the as
4paFagussthroughout the summer, until
|s.Aug.a15 orsSept. 1. Remember that the
smaresthe<: plantsag rewaduring the sea
Esonsth betterswil theanext scrop be.
Theeasparagksspla nt;issa gross feed
-ery and it impossible to make
the land too rich. As the edible portion
Of the. asparagus is the stem, large
amounts of ammoniated fertilizer
Ezshould besa applied! Do.not besafFaid Of
fertiliztng too heaHiiv5sas sthississ very
rarely done, even though it is possible.
The asparagus also demands consider
able potash. A limited amount of salt
seems to do good, but the potash. in the
form Of kainit- or muriate of potash
will take the place of salt. A 74-s
fertilizer will be found good one for
asparagus. Apply 1000, pounds of this
to each acre. Scatter it broadcast. and
harrow 1T in with .g3disk; harrow
American! Agriculturist. = -. 4 =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-12
A HOME ORA tDRUNKARD.

When you are showing a visitor
any town or, city or district, would
you rather point to a drunkard stag
gering around or lying in a gutter
in a disgusting condition, or would
you rather point to. comfortable
little home situated in the midst of
a pretty garden, with a husband,
wife and children about the house?
You can have your choice, Mr..
Resident of Beltrami county
It all depends on how you mark
your ballot on August IA at the
county option election. If you will
take the trouble to come out and
vote against the liquor. evil on that
day and surely it is worth the eff
fort, you will insure the county be-
ing the homes of happy families and
can point with pride to the absence
of drunken men.
Some ask with surprise, docs q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-12
NEW aAHEpS HnE MERE
WELCOME TIE NEW BABIES
(By United Press

i +
London, June 19: (By mail)
Babies refuse to come into q world
full Of automobiles, for the simple
reason that new automobiles usually
are more weIcomas than news babies.
Babies and autDas don't go together.
.Muriel Viscountess AIIelmsaey gives
this explanation for the falling birth
rate in England.
Autos, according to the viscount-
sss,s createsan sapnetite for amusement
and as babies furnish little amuse-
ment, in the twentieth century way
of. thinking. they are considered an
interferences with the pleasuresszthat
he;automobile affords.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-12

Babe Ruth, the Red Sox pitcher, :
just about as valuable for his h;
ting as for his pitching. Ruth l.
shown SO much natural talent at (
that Bill Carrigan has seriously &C
sidered playing him in the outfe
when he isn't pitching. AS it is Ru
is pinch-hitting several times a wee:
and swings on them with great sue.
cess.