davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18
Tin1n3iele5.

~st~
QOtunb,s & 3sOpOoO, stOd.GI6unge.
gauz unb Standardization,
IatiOual SuilOirg ahOc:ation, GioeIitpsSsbdaos-
SruIt : @ompa9nie'n.
@ SSi; aiS' srn 4 Gut ss'' 1 81 gso IT ga4dG. efFaS'e
9anten.
amtritan Gutionul @ant, sioOit=Gte 9i9bs ma
GapsStrobs; Soibua q. Sornsr, Nrdfoent; Si'
@eitern aGtionai 8anf, IA EOrO.GutaD. Strobe.
8. 8. 6aroep, 9rGfDent.
@ontinentcl 3atiOual @anf, NOroipet=Gff Gbarlss'
ggnO g StrmaH1St{ab' ". s. S0di0H' SrdFOtHt;
SGTrmers' s Mtr8ants' 9atiunal gunf, GOrOiosft,
gde 2@Smbaros umo SOntb=Strase. Sas. SIOan.
aaa fti'oi Si SnTmcrs' Z s qlG Hta4si s saat. :g~orOrpei.
Ode SOUTH unO 8ernanES traBs. Gapib 8.
Bartlett, 9rdfoent; Sti6urO 3. 5sanar, Rais
"Reminiscences @ationct gunt, NOroOft:Gde gol.
tinores unO 2ibertQ:S traBt. Charles %. SOriep,
9rdFosnt; Se4rD %; @9aiOn, aaiTrsr.
Gde Gapettr= unb GutaiUz Strabe. Sas. Glart,
Ss9ti6e CANT; e6s Baltimore: an6 @Onibay.str.
q. 8. Souls, 9rdl.; &uGuit Weber, 3difrer.
TarpldnO SuOings' CANT BON Baltimore, Cd.
Baltimore uno @oGiooD=S trobe. 0rdioent @m.
9enrp @aIOpin, i'm; S&atmeifteT San. CLUB.
5euerDerIi4erungsz 9sfeuf 6aftsn.
@F%ociatsO .6ircmeg'g 2ni, g., 4 SOUTH trass
8opul Sni. 3d.. 2I7 Sn.9altimOre=5trase
SoparO Sire Sni. Co., 306 @~at:rEStraSt.
SeuerperIi4erungs zNgenten.
Mm. &. Sbattlforb, 10 Siio=SoQioap=StraS
Pirdbeao & Sobn, 306 Natsr= Strubs.
Qebensbe sz8eIeqf6dften
.9be Mutual Qife Sni. 60, bon @elps9prt.a 2l3
=Strabt.
MaroIanO Qtbtasusri. So, s eOut6. etras..
Snbuitrieae @eri6erung.
0erIdjieSeneS.
PdtentzMnpGlte.
mann & Co.. equitable 9uilOing.
2ei6enbeItdtter.
Geof, Sobn s., Baltimore uno Striders Stra6t
uno l31 Observation-Disclosures
Gsrntanus Srauce, gaHt= lno WoliesStrabe.
5rieD6Dfe.
qOubon Bari Cemetery. 10 @Oro=Gbarlsg.6 trds..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18

nDrpli@ Don SoIllnlote=9fraBe
0aubtzTqbrireG 5um .9attsriOn=Nort," cine Der
tr66tiafsn Nutnut'n 9altimore's iperotno. S9dus
Ter nit aaen mpperneu @erbehcrungen, Rleiotrs
fGrnnf, ebgci9rdetc TbIirsS2isgel, eleeanter 9or=
,eQcn=S6raut, lor3 ellan=8aOeiuanne, 9pr3eaans
ai6snsablau} e6tpparO Hurnate unS ,gangs,
Ib,nog:onol. giQiqttcr 9runSiins III Baltimore.
Gonntaas offen. 9enubt Sairmeunt=Ine =@ors.
6 10, =. 8afta9ber, 9auuuternsbmsr
gao5uuno: Qofetpuob=gOe. unn Sditiinore=Stru5s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18

Cine Yru6tp0ae 6arm; ieines 2ane; Tsanfon'
6aus uno ausemeine decentralization. GiHs
cute @eiseenbeit fir einen iuneen Ytann nit cts
ipas &apital. Na6jufragen bel NSm. 3. Gb!tr,
Mr. 5. Oit=2srinatonzStraSt. 1885,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18
dsstpDob>Wben

Sltz8altimore. - gu berfaufen:
Die beiea tpeifrdiseu $ IL in SfzSaIti=
more: etrpag b0uio Teues; Der erfs GIur init bars
49,, Gof, lE5hsrhoI,l b,rishfu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18
m,i,,r 9eHtl9e
SbLusralE

Rais. Suiubr 199,SS3' SleodtoIeh& cor
rntb 1,O24, 1873 Buittl, 9eri0not pom Der GltoetoteH
SO 9S1 8uibel. Bertauit puroeR l1,ouo Shlpa
uRo e. WasaoHs.
Tolqsnoe 5abene yeigt ben ~beutts.n, otn 9etTlsea
mo ben leBtidbrteeH StGH0 Der NeI5snprelt N 0el>
eleIbenoer ueberiiht:
gtaIS petttgt Seitrise iStelqe 5eu
stmliGter. lSnluBrCte. lS1luBrdfe. lesIes S9gt'
Spot semiibter3- % -31&I37A-3 az -$0s
Spot Scr. -. .....-..... 3S}a -JSas 4O5a -9Os
Steamer-selr.. I35&-35Ii3 oH 3oAfGS o9s
Subj. meyer. III .....-49 II -4t52
emil. %sslber... -...-3S 80 -3S}aI 81 -4d5e
W{ai. ......... .E87S-37ZI37H-374 40 -404
SUM- ..........| 37L-37AI3TM -3.1sI 39<S -4O
SuIi. ........ as -3SE|37%-37ssI4 40 -4Oh
gusuf.. ....... .....-.... -. -. ....-4..'
Sept ....,..... ..-...I. .. -. ....'-....'
Sft...... - ....-..... .....-.... -.
SAFER 6eutist 3uiubr 10, 6U0Suitel: 5I'S0O
9nibeI lurlidaesOsen; SItoatorenzSorrath 3Ao'o14
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18

9aIel6sn Staten unO 8tO;n8ungeH,
us il ben Der. Stadteu, nit Qusndbs
me, cab Qemiih.s &auimann8maar2n,
pelte mot als Bona f.Os" 9anoa.ss
MuIter geIunot perOen, nit osC 4dt=
fetpof bIr1aHDt par0en min.a. Rlufz
mdnniI6e SAtiften 5u ben gepo9nz
Lihen Rdten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18

8aubOl3zSGnbler.
S9os. giattbsps & 6Obn, GuntOn12OeHue uno at'
SEQ. s. slOah & Bro, Ala aisbtfruben.@rft..
9dubol5 unb 6ol5 : S9neibemiibEen.
9siie & Bruins, @OReOrosStr. uno GattrHsApsHus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18

8erIau9t
Sin 9Gdtr. 3a mtlOtn in Jr. 500, Barre uno
s~reMontzS trabe. (l3o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18

elmer SelDis & G6bne.
8ontz, Supelierz rnb Qpotbetes@ina
rt9tungen.
s. t. gantsr, 9 Bis i3, 0eft s9rattsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18

8erGanet
Gin 6ufi6mieO. 9tabjuira9en in gr. Bis, 98eftz
G1psttesStrabe Q30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18

8ilber unb Rd6men.
Shirt Bros. & Co.. 213 8eftsGamDtn=StraBs.
8le9tdfeln, @iien6let4, 2Otbmetaa
u. I. m.
2pon, Gontlin & g., G9atsrs uHO 2isbts5trabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18
&erlanat.- Niaaner unO &aMueH.

0erlduQt
Sine quite jpsits 6ano iir @roo uno SAFES. gu
e~ri,raQen III. Ctr. 1914, 9iDro=gg0litzStrabe. Q3o)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14
BJORNSTJERNE BJORNSoN.

nest In that country. In fact Gustavc
mas been showing himself the very an
uthesis of his royal father.
For some time he has proved himself
possessed OF all the iron will and un-
compromising doggedness of his great
Teutonic father-in-law. He is on terma
of the most intimate acquaintance with
the present kaiser of Germany and has
openly adopted many of his German
cousins traits and Characteristics. Like
the kaiser, he believes the mailed fist is
better than the velvet glove in solving
administrative difficulties.
A little over two years ago the crown
prince took advantage of n public meet
ing at Stockholm TO express his belief
that the only possible way Of putting
an end to the long standing quarrel be-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14

subscribe 10 the maintenance Of
prince who openly and unreservcdly
proposed to lead n Swedish army into
the territory of the people to whom he
was looking for such financial support.
King Oscar, wiser than the headstrong
Gustave, advised retraction on the part
of the prince, but the autocratic Gus
tave chung doggcdly TO his dictum. The
result OF this and many subsequent
ruptures of 4 like character is the clear
impression that the present state of af-
fairs in the Scandinavian peninsula
cannot continue rs they are. What
makes the situation of today more omi-
nous is the fact that the present regent
is the first of his line to enjoy the SYM
pathy and support of the entire Swed-
ish arstocracy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14

Swcdes, they have been elected by and
primarily stand for the interests of
Sweden.
If war should be declared between
Sweden and Norway, 1t is believed by
students OF European affairs that the
trouble would by no means be restricted
10 the scandinavian peninsula. OF late
1t has been apparent that Germany has
great sympathy for Sweden. while Rus
STA has been manifesting a correspond
ing fellow feeling with Norway. Until
half Il dozen years ago King Oscar, by
reason of his level hcadedness and keen
diplomacy, had been able to prevent
any outburst. though 1t was felt his ac-
tual sympathies were Swedish. But
owing to the retirement from public af-
fairs OF this diplomatic. shrewd and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14
EAR PIERCING IN CHINA.

Every Chinese woman has her ears
pierced. In fact the custom is nearly as
important as the binding of the feet.
When the child Is year old, the oper-
alton may be performed as soon as
convenient. 1t is considered quite an
art.
First. two little tassels Of red cotton
are prepared, with blue bead on each
and long end hanging loose. Then
the child's ears are pinched till they arc
numb. when needle is run through
and the thread after il till the tassel
hangs under the lobe. where it is Sc
cured. OF course the child often makes
considerable objection to the operation.
and then. If there is kitten anywhere
near, its ears are often pierced to en-
courage the human victim. This ac-
counts for the frequency of cats with
holes and Sits in their ears in tina Co.
lestial empire.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14
KING OSCAR OF SWEDEN.

tfcah - III Of tho former tripartite
union o! - nm9lk. Norway and Sweden
beln@ made To punish Denmark for her
a"hercnce to the cause of Napoleon.
Norway. however. objected TO being siv-
on away in this iaunty manner. refused
to rat!fy the shameful bargain ana
openiy declared its Independence. So
the French Marshal Bcrnadotte. having
become King of SWEDEN under the name
OF Charles John. made an ahortive at
tempt 10 take military possession of the
diss Hting sister nation. lie finally rec
o"niZed Norway's Independence on con-
dition that the l,idsvoll parliament
elected him nominal king OF their coun-
try. So today the constitution of the
twin Kingdom practically declares Nor
way u he n free and independent king
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14

known and best liked livincs In Eng
land and despite his official dignity rs
The head of the Church of England re-
iains all his old time simplicity of per-
sonnl tastes and habits. simplicity so
pronounced that il has occasionally led
10 rather amusing developments.
Many sood stories are told Mt the en-
pense of Or. Temple. and he tells some
Of them himself and seemingly enjoys
them. One of those which he considers
among the best is the following: While
visiting country rectory. he was rath-
er more annoyed than battered by q
lavish display ~ silver candlesticlzs i'm
his bedroom. lie promptly removed all
hut one pair OF them. When he left the
house. the treasures were missing. and
as last resource the rector wired DR..
Temple in the hope of getting some in
formation in regard to his loss. The re-
ply to the message came promptly. 1t
was: Poor, but honest. Look in the
chest of drawers"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14

ever popular monarch and the unwel-
come succession of the reigning crown
prince all the old unrest has again made
Itself manifest. This unpopular crown
prince, whose name is Gustave, is 81
years old and married to daughter of
Kaiser Wilhelm 1. Unlike his suave
and cultured father. Prince Gustave has
done little to conciliate the two belig-
Grant parties which constitute his BIZ
partite nation. In fact. his undlsguised
favoritism for Sweden has greatly in
censed the Norwegians, and now that
the crown prince has forbidden all DEM
onStrations of independence" in Nor
way has stirred up a political hornets
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14

tween Norway and Sweden was by
force of arms. He also declared that
he asked for nothing better than TO be
Entrusted with the command of the
Swedish army for the task of reducing
his fathers disloyal and rebcllious Nor
wegian subjects to entire submission.
AS soon as the text of this disquieting
declaration was made known at Chris
tiania the storthing. which was in ses-
sion at the time. by an almost unani-
nous vote passed 4 measure suspend
ing the payment Of the Norwegian con-
tribution to the civil list of the crown
prince. They took the not unreasona-
Bile ground that ii was ridiculous to
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14

dom, united with Sweden under one
king. 1t Is in no way u dependency of
sweden. as Canada or Ireland is OF
England, though it was the policy OF
King Charles John to reduce, IL posi-
Bile, Norway to this position. From the
time of his sovereign recognition until
the present there has been continued
friction between the two countries.
1t was Bjornstjerne Bjornson who. in
1873. began the agitation for not only
the nominal but the actual equality of
the two nations. Foreign affairs have
always been conducted by Sweden, and.
while not quite all the diplomatic and
consular representatives have been
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14
THE DlSSENSlONS OF NORWAY AND SWEDENI

HE ever shifting storm center Of
European political struggle might
be said to rest over the countries
OF Norway and Sweden at the present
time. These two united nations do not
seem to be getting along very well of
late, and 1t is now even limited that
before very long there is likely to be
open warfare between these two long
quarreling countries. Whether or not
the outcome will be n division of the
scandinavian peninsula is a question
that only the future can tell
by the treaty of Kiel, 1914, Norway
was handed over to Sweden as q little
gift from the European powers, this
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14

M In woodland on In the town OF Raymond In Maine m
ed when Anercas foremost novelist then lad IN his
borho as Hawthorn House and this
AS Will be the Illustration. story
5 of
the
a
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14

modern peace makers" as they are
ironically called, one of these old can
non is a mere child's toy. They were
originally mounted on rude blocks OF
wood. fitting in q sort of socket. Their
discharge was a very undecided feature
in their operation, and the death deal
Ing articles fired at random from their
mouths were round stones and rough
globes of iron.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14
Famous British Divine,

The eyes of the church world are
turned toward DR.. Temple. archblshop
of Canterbury and head OF the Church
OF England, who is gaining golden opjn-
ions for the display Of perhaps uns,s.
pccted tact in dealing with several
veSed ecclesiastical questions OF the
moment. DR.. Temple is one Of the hes,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14

in Is
ness
furnish
n
of
to
he
$ / l
n tho fall OF
w.
Cienfuer Cuba
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14

On the 10Th 100
israel Putnam the members
of
the Daughters the Revolution
Of
Greenwich and furnish it for chapter
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14

neycd from Palestine to France. bring
ing with him the miracle working black
image OF the Virgin. which is still on
exhibition in the cave. This image Is
hewn from a tree trunk and is about 90
inches high. The altar and chapel, with
the votive offerings left by pilgrims who
have been cured attract great num-
Der OF visitors to this out Of the way
corner OF the earth.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14
An Obsolete Cannon.

One of the oldest cannon in existence
has just been fshed out of the bottom
of the Thames river near Twickenham.
This archaic cannon is % inches in
length and about AZ inches in diameter
being made of bars of iron STRENGTHENED
with hoops of the same metal welded
together. Compared with one Of our
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14
Shrine Of Roc AmadOur

One of the most remarkable and one
Of the oldest sh,'ines in France is that
in cave on the mountain of Roc ANA
dour. in the department. of Lot. This
mountain cave. according to tradition.
was used us 4 hermitage by Zaccheus.
the publican OF the Gospels. who jour
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14

kringistle Of
n, seas and soldiers Three taken when
land
ta ne never appeared
OF lie
his making frienis 800 80 " w pie'e"se0
' " .-"e-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14

Birdie" Fair. as she was then called.
ran about barefooted as a village tom
boy. In this humble cottage she lived
until she was { years old. The house is
situated in Virginia City, New, and is
somewhat different from the luxurious
mansion she will occupy as Mrs. Van
derbilt.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14
A Marvel In Metal Workine.

Oh inc most famous metal
.ne artist " the imperial household
hcBe
# the
valuable
when flexible bronze
ana secured
of n
oil typical oriental
by
were occupied IN the creation this work
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14

phant as snake, and the limos. body
ana mead of the strange creature can
De twisted or turned in any direction
Mr. Townsend, who is an enthusiastic
collector of Japanese art work. also has
In ms possession a quaint Japanese
scroll letter written by Suzuki himself
giving the history of the bronze and
the circumstances which caused the
imperiai artist 10 undertake lis crea-
tion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-14

SAM w. SMALL.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19
THEY OPPOSE EXPANSION.
Men Who Combat Subjugation of the
Filipinos Meet in Chicago
for Organization.
THE PRESIDENT HELD RESPONSIBLE
Chairman smith Says the Republican Party
l. Not Yet Committed to 1.-The Ne"
TreaSon''-Ex Boutwell, says the
President should BE Held Accountable
for Loss .,f Life and Outlay of Money

Chicago. Oct. 1T.-The opposition of
the anti-expansionists to the subjuga-
tion of the FIIp nos took tanglbI- form
to-day in the meeting of about 100 del
egates from q tferent parts OF the coun-
try to launch crusade against the
policy of the administration in the
Philippines The meeting was called
TO order IN Central Music hall by Tenn
porary Chairman Edwin Burritt Smith,
of Chicago. La closing his speech Mr..
Smith SAID:
This conference should make it known at
once to whom il may concern, that We propose
next year 10 contribute To the defeat OF any
p rty that shall tnen stanI for the forc1ple sub
Jugation of any people. that we SHAH oppose Tie
reelection OF any, VINO IN the white house OF
in congress shalt nave betrayed American llo-
erty III pu. suit Of empire.
The republican party has not yet declared the
old loyalty be the new tire son Botn the
war aad the new policy are still M Nc 1inIey :
own. Iher: are many VINO stIII nope for an
other case Of scapegoat early next year that
shall leave both parties free u support anu ue-
fend the dec .aTatIOn OF independence n tie
clo,ins Campaign .! the century. Whether We
shall tauS avoid the supreme Issue tween ie-
public and empi.e may not now be determined
Owing 10 the illness OF MS wife, eA-
Gov. George Ii. Boutwell,, of Massachu-
setts, could not be present, out a letter
from him was read. 1t contained.
among other things, the following:
Massachusetts will De represented In the con-
ference but the state has Already 50 dec AIRED It's
opinions that its further action can be forecast
The democratic party has denounced tue war III
the Phil ,pines, and the republican party ms
refused to sanction the dotngs of the president
and it has traversed his pOlicy by demanding
peace and recognition of the right OF self-goV-
eminent in those whom the pres Is seek
ing to subdue his will There are several
opinions and announce its policy witn entire
freedom and Wi much power.
First-The president should be held RESPONSE
BILE for the in the Philippines am for the
sacrifice of life and the expenditure Of treasure
incurred in its prosecution.
Second-The conference, in the name OF the
anti-imperialists Of the country, shouli an
nounce its purpose to oppose his re-ele, ton
and its further purpose to oppose the election
of members of C ngrcss who ~ sustain his
policy.
Third-The conference may declare its inten-
ton to oppose the reelection of any member of
men money for the prosecution OF the war.
On these points there should be no compromise,
no concessions.
Thus far the president alone is responsible.
Should congress indorse and sustain mis- policy
we can ry the est into tue state
and districts for the purpose of unseating tn
men who may have supported and sanctioned
the dongs of the pre- ,ident.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19
Irustee'a Sale.

whereas ii 7 Henton and II r Ienton by their
deed OF trust dated FsDyB, lsgs and recorded In
the recorders ONCE within and for Bates county
missouri, in book Ne l51 page f6 conveyed 70
the undersigned trustee the following desert bed
real estate lying and being situate in Che
county Of Bates aud state oil Missouri, tO-wit:
Two t2) acres on Of the south OF the west
hall OF the west half Of the southwest quarter
Of the southwest quarter Of section fourteen (Ial
IN township forty t40J range thiFty-one Csl1 in
GLIDING all the buildings and mill situated
ing TO SAID mill, winch conveyance was made IN
trust 10 secure the payment OF four certain
notes fully described IA said deed Of trust, and
whereas, II ~ provide Il ia said deed OF trust
that the SAID gTant0rs IN sara deed OF trust
shall at ali times keep the buildings then exist
ing or those Thereafter maze upon said real
estate constantly insured against fire TOR the
lnsurabIc value The rcOi - some insurance COM
pADy represented by The alton Trust CompA-
ny, ana all such policies assigned Ia said " al
ton ! rust OnipaDy, and IA Il. iauit Of which IL
IS provided that the whole debt secured by said
deed Of trust shall at once become due and pay
able; and whereas said property has not been
kept Insured a. required 10y the terms and con-
dIuons OF said deed OF trust, and what insur-
ance that bas been made upon the buildings
thereon has become forfeited under the terms
81 the policy rnectng such insurance and said
debt in consequence Of the facts afOresAid has
become payapIe and II unpaid
Now therefore, ~ the request OF the
regal holder Of said notes ana pursuant 10
the conditions OF said deed OF trust. 4
will proceed TO sell the above descrfb-
ed premises at public vendue, TO the
highest bidder for cash, at the east front dOOr
OF the court house, IN the city OF Butler cOun-
" OF Bates and state of Missouri, on
Friday, November 10, IsY9,
between the hours OF nine clock in the fore
noon anu ave 0 clock In the afternoon Of that
day, for the purposes OF satisfying said debt,
interest and costs. e. A. ALLEN,
4S-b Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-10-19

TO prove that the pool Of blood west
of the Rutledge house was the spot
on which Gates was murdered. and
hat the gun shot heard down on
Bee Branch. after the wagons passed,
ended the life OF the boys faithful
dog.
DO YOU remember the appearance
of the man who leaned out OF the
wagon in front OF your gate" asked
Prosecuting Attorney RoieS.
Il do. the witness replied.
is hp in this room >" was asked.
The aged witness looked around
until his eyes rested upon the white
headed old prisoner. and. pointing
his cane toward him. answered with
pronounced emphasis; There L.
the man"