davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-01
BETTY GREEN AT A TEA PARTY.
e5br Was Entertained Unawares and
AfrTward Returned the Courtesy.

+,Eansso Tribune.
Astty Green is not always the
T~'oznan she appears to be in print. >
's&S1 a Chicago woman who has met
rne famous financier.
One summer | visited n friend mt
RocKaway Beach, and Mrs. Green and
saeT daughter We're stopping there
aIssng in n rented room few doors
away A terrible rainstorm came up
ard in the midst of it my friends saw
81 woman trudging by without an
umbrella.
n m Just going to invite that old
fauy IA out of the rain,'' said nv
friend, and, without more ado, in she
~came, and | saw at a glance that it
J%sas Hetty Green, although the host
ess had no suspicion of it. Mrs.
8 GreaS noticed me smiling. and said
presently:
j. see that you know who | am
think do, replied, and explana-
tions ensued much to the amusement
,eof everybody.
AHetty Green was going through
the rainstorm to the milkman's for
usayo cents worth of milk. We were
having tea, and, after drinking IL cup
she rose togo.
Now, come up to see me, she said,
but you needn't expect to get as good
tea as this; don't buy it."
The circumstance passed out of
rgnind. But in the fall, after the fam
lily went back to town my friends
husband. who is a coal dealer. receiv-
ed large order for coal from Mrs.
asreen."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-01
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice 4. hereby given 20 ell cr-tttors .ns
al others interested in the estate Of Chs. p
SevmsD o~ces-ed EhsE ). r. Wsrno~k Al
ninIstraioT OF said estate Intend to msks a
nneI s-tiIeH%9t thereof, At tee next term Of
the Bates COanty Probate c0arI IN Pate.
constJ: stAt- o. si.-ourl 70 D. bel AZ RuiIsr
On the l4th Cay 81 Nay lsno-
81. WAR OCF
LS4s Aan-ixts.rator
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-01
Notice of FINAL Settlement.

Notice IL hereby given to ali creditors ana
al others Interested IN the estate Of Vim Low
en- deceased. that ], frank LoNen, ADMIN
istretor OF esAd estate. intend to maxi
maj settlement thereof. 81 the next term of
ihe Bates CoaBtY Probate court ia Batter
county. state Of Missouri 20 be held ~ Butler
commencing on the bth day Of Nav 1907
A-+t YkASE LDWES Admr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-01
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice IL hereb given 10 ell CT editors and
all others Interested in the estate Of iI4iaH
Loven aad Frank LOwen pauners VIM
i>oWen. deceaseh, that FRANK Lowen AL
miuiefratfr OF said estate, intend 20 MAKE
nDal teItteTneDf thereof. Il the next term .
The Bates ouAgv Probate Court In BAfes
County. state OF Missouri 10 be held 81 But
Ter commencing On me I4'h DAY 81 Nav Is-o
fkaNk IDNEN
l4-A Surviving partner. Admr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-01

Have you a cough? \ dose OF Bal
lard's Horehound syrup will relieve it.
Price p and 80 cents, at FL. L. Tuck
er'S
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-01

The results of an over-indulgence
in food or drink are promptly recti-
fed, without pain or discomfort. by
Saking few doses of HERBINE Price
so cents. at II. l.. fuckers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-01

You can be cheerful and happy only
Fxtaan you are well. If you feel ''out
III s3rts" take HERBINE, it will brace
= OK up. Price 30 cents, at II. l..
II nek er's
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-01
Civil action for Delinquent taxes.

civil action for delinquent taxes.
Vow at this day com sthe plsintin herein bv
the circuit court of Bates county in
r the state Of Missouri. In vacation md
among other things that the above VI
known defendants. the unknown h.irs Of
Augustns Walton are iut-I.s'e ed IN the sub
Ject mattNr OF THE action whose nsues Vain =
lin cannot inEert hrTeir o. esnse their neme 8
are unknown 10 plaintiff ann relat,r 4 b at the '
own the said lana In Tee herein teIow men
ifone' and acquire their title through Angus
tus ats on "a hose heirs thev are whprenpOD
u IL ordered by RI. clerk IN vacation that III.
plaintiff has commenced q suit agsins. them
IN this court oy petition and affidavit the OBJ
the lien OF the state of Missouri for the deIiB-
quent taxes o. the years lo95, 1895 and
Is''1, an bunting in the aggregate tothe sun OF
commission and fees. upon the following
described tracss Of lard situated in Batter
The west half Of lot foar
t ~ 10 block three % IN christian Con
tina. uniess the ssid defendants b. s snd
appear II the next jane term OF this
court TO be began and holden In the city
hrst Tuesday alter the second Monday in June
1900 and before the thru dsy
thereof. II the term shall go long continue
and III not then before she end of said term
and Ilrad TO said petition according to
law. The same will h. taken a. confess. q and
said petition and the above described real
estate sold 10 satisfy the same
And Ii is faYther ordered nv the CLERK
Aforesaid that copy hereof be pu bIished In the
BUTLER VIZ X. TIhK-, weekly newspaper
printed and Published in Bates COUNTY His-
sourf, for tour " eeks sHceessively the Is.i
insertion to be at least lIteen days before the
nIss day oil the next June term Of saiG cOArt
trae eapy OF the record Wit
IsEALl ness nv hand clerk afore, aid with
the seal OF said conrt hereunto aMN-
ed. Done 81 oface In BHtIer THE the I'D
day Of Janusry, $3.50. J. THURMAN,
I2-t ircuit CLERK
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-01
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI.
County OF Bates. rs

County OF Bates. rs
in the Circuit Couri Of Bates comfy, MjssouTi
la vacation Jan -. ~ - The state OF Mitsouri
at th. relation and to the use Of A y owen
eN-ofbeio collector Of the revenne OF Bnt-s
comfy, in tbe state of Missouri pIHsptin W
Griggs. HtlI HreaT and the unl now n
heirs OF Augustus w stsOn .deceAs.d defend
ants
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-10

Gen. Merritt still bears on his right
arm the sea: from the first wound he
ever received, a slight flesh wound
made by stray bullet early in the
civil war.
Gen. Miles seal ring, which is shown
in all his half-length portraits upon
the third finger of his left hand, is of
black onyx stone bearing in mono
gram the initials n. A. M.
Col. George B. NJ. Harvey, who is at
the head of syndicate which has
bought the street railway system of
Havana for $1,472, 900, is an old jour
nalist.
President McKiniey's wedding pres
ent to Mrs. Henry Harrington Scott,
born Sampson, was the original of her
fathers now celebrated telegram an
nouncing the destruction of Cervera's s
fleet.
Horatio Garland Tuttle, of Macon,
Mo-, il an uncle of Vice President Ho-
bart, and, though II years old, attends
regularly to his business. His grand
father was lieutenant under Gen. Gates
during the revolution and one of the
Boston tea party.
DR.. Seward Webb, who was men
toned as a possible successor to the
seat made vacant by Senator Morrill's
death. is an expert chess player and
recently plays,! and won five games
at the same time against five other
players.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-10
BRIGGS HCUTR
Carson City, Nevada
GILBERT BRIGGS, PROPRl 60

This old established hotel Known from Maine to Ore
gon and from Georgia the Gulf has recently inaugur
ated system of electricity throughout the entire build
ing whereby every is lighted by ncandescent lights
At the present time this is the only hotel in Carson that is
lighted exclusively by electricity First-class through
Best 81 day house the Coast. Free bus to and
the trains Meals 25 cents lodging rs and So cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-10
One Man Saved

From a wreck will attract the worlds
attention to the 1ife-saver Yet let the
life-saving be continued every day, and
very soon it attracts no pubic attention.
If the scene of the saving of one life
by that life-saving remedy, Dr.. Pierce's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-10

noSeu weula ;s Be il n writes M.
III had asthma 50 bad could not sleep and was
compelled to give up work. It affected my
lungs go that coughed all the time, both day
and night. My friends all thought had con-
sumption: Ny wife insisted on my trying
Golden Medical Discovery Ihave taken four
bottles and am now a we'll man, weighing ISS
pounds-thanks to DR.. Pierce"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of II one-cent stamps to pay the
cost of mailing only. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-10

oOANANA ASA$NAA>&SA
Discovery, could
be made to stand
out alone, like q
| picture on a
screen, it would
attract the notice
of the whole ma
ton. By a curl
Gus contradiction
the very frequen-
cy with which the
"Discovery" !" saves
life, robs the fact
Of general inter-
est. For obstinate
coughs, bronchitis,
weak lungs, and
other diseases of
the respiratory Or
! gans, vGol d e n
Medical Discov-
cry" is the one
medicine which
offers certain help,
! and almost certain
/ cure. 1t contains
! neither alcohol
nor narcotics.
| uOn1y for Doctor
Pierce's Golden Med
| ical Discovery I tilin1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
NEW CHURCH DEDTCATED.
St. Josrph's R. (. Of south NOrwailS-
 Many Priests Present.

South Norwalk, Conn.,, May 30.-One of the most interesting events that took place in this city to-day, although some what foreign to Memorial day obser- vances, was the dedication of St. Joseph's R. c. church, of which Rev. William Maher, D. D., is pastor The completed edifice was opened for ser vice for the first time to-day, and its capacity was taxed at the morning, afternoon and evening exercises. The new church is $35 900 structure. There were eighty-three priests from different sections of the state at the dedlcatory services this morning, and Bishop Tier ney of Hartford otficiated. Very Rev erand William O'Brien, s. J., professor at Georgetown university, preached the dedication sermon. In the afternoon Bishop Tierney administered confirma- ton to class of eight, and tonight there was solemn pontificial vespers with a sermon by Rev. William J. Slo- cum of Waterbury, formerly pastor of St. Marys. Rev. Father Winters of Hartford, who was pastor when the church was first started, was celebrant of the dedicatory mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
ONE BODY RECOVERED.
Doubt ns to Drosy ntMg Tragedy fin Tor
 rington Cleared Up.

Torrington, Conn.,, May 30.-All doubts as to whether or not Irving Johnson, colored. and Levi Parsons, were drowned in Whist pond while fishing Saturday afternoon, were dispelled this afternoon by the recovery of Johnson's body. There was considerable scepticism as to the fate of the men, as no trace of the bodies was obtained by the search CTS who had been dragging the pond since Monday. The remains were brought to the surface by grappling irons which caught in the back of the mans clothes. The boat in which the men had been was found anchored off the south shore, about 100 feet from the shore, and Johnsons remains were found about 200 feet away from the boat. From marks on his face it was apparent that the graphing irons had previously passed over them. The search will be continued to recover Par sons body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
IRVING7ON-MILBURN RACE.
Won by Van Velsor-Harland, of New
 Haven, Among the Winners.

Newark, N. J., May 3o.-The annual
 twenty-five mile road race over the Try
 ington-Milburn course, took place this
 afternoon. There were 136 entries on the
 programme, and of this number 11G
 faced the starter, including six scratch
 men, as follows: R. M Alexander, Hart
 ford, Conn; F. Clark, Union City, Conn; Jorgen Hansen, Perth Amboy,
 N. J.: T, J. Peer, New Haven, Conn J. F. Rogers Avondale, N. J.; Charles schlee, Wilmington. Del
 The first rider to pass the five mile mark was Edgar VanVelsor of Oyster Bay, L. l., followed by Charles Gunther of New York city second, and P. B. Mahan of Kearney third. They were five and one half and seven minutes handicap men, the last two named be- ing in the latter class At ten miles Frank J. Calvin of New Milford, Conn.,, four and a half minute man, led with Ven Vesor second and Hugh Downs of Short Hills, five and a half minute han dicap man, third. The positions were unchanged at the fifteen mile post, so far as Calvin and Van Velsor were con- cerned, but B. Danmann of the Century Wheelman, four and one half minutes, had ridden into third place. At the twenty miles Van Velsor had again forged to the front, while Calvin had dropped back to second with Danmann still third. They finished in this order, but Calvin was disqualified on the ground that he had not made the sec ond turn at Milburn. Danmann was accordingly placed second and Ernest who finished fourth, was giv- en third place.
 The other eighteen prize winners fol- lowed in the order named: Collins Ayres, Morristown, 6b minutes; F.. Pfeffer, Irvington, 51s minutes: w. J. Keefe, Newark, 51a minutes; J. Fl. Hun ter minutes; T. Fisher, Harrison. Fl. McKinne, Forest Hills, F. Forbes, Burnside, Conn. 41a minutes; B. c. Aldrich, New York. fR minutes; w. A, Harand, New Ha- ven minutes; Jesse Hall, Millville 5 w. Dobbins, Newark, Az rnin- utes; B. F. Flynn, Newark, minutes; Joseph Hildebrandt, New Brunswick, 5R minutes; George Haan, Lawrence. L. l., minutes; N. Bedell, Lynnbroole. ila minutes; Floyd Krebs, Newark, 2 J. Sherwood, Newark, min ltes, and W. N. Munroe, New Haven. Conn.,, one minute.
 R. M. Alexander, one of the scratch men, won the time prize, his time being -:105O. The official time of Van Vel son. the winner, who is only twenty years old. was 1:12:06
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31

in, and as he was being removed to the training quarters, his brains ran out upon the stretcher. He died within a very few minutes after the accident.
 Stafford, who was riding behind Miles, was thrown bodily through the picket fence his skull was fractured, his nose broken and his false teeth were forced down his throat He was removed to the Waltham hospital where his death Is expected at any moment. The big motor tandem which they were riding, was thrown over the fence, upon the crowd which had been watching the racing. It fell upon half a dozen men and women. Patrick Shannon and George Hill both of Newton Upper Falls each had a leg broken, and two other men and a woman were rendered uncon- scious. The fatality in this race cast a gloom over the sport for the balance of the afternoon. It was the principal number on the days programme, and was being run off in fine style and in exceptionally quick time when the &C., cident occurred. The race was won by Archie McEachern, with Ryan second and Champion third Time. 35:40 3-5 Jimmy Michael rode five mile motor paced exhibition in 8:59 15 The attend ance was very large, over 10000 tickets being taken a the gate.
 Later-Stafford died late tonight.
 INTERCOLLE CYCLE RACES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
FOUND DEAD AT MORRIS COYE.
Michael F. O'Bricn, Employed nt the Rolling NFiiI, Died O Heart Disease.

About 6:30 last evening Michael F. C'Brien, who lived at the corner of Houston and Sanford streets, was found dead in a closet in the rear of Joseph Belser's store on Townsend avenue, Morris Cove. pr. w. H. Hotchkiss hap pened to be at the Pequot house. just above the store, and he was called and examined O'Brien. After his examina- tion the physician was of the opinion that O'Brien's death was due to heart disease. Coroner Mix was also at the Pequot association and he was notified of the case. The coroner decided that there was no probability of any foul play, and the remains were removed to Lewis & Maycock's undertaking rooms in this city. Mr. O'Brien was about forty-five years of age, and was employ ed at the New Haven rolling mill. He leaves wife and a family. No arrange ments for the funeral had been made last night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
ahnrt c-EnnhtG Elri-K II.

| Lancaster, pa May 3o-While Peter kirsch, twelve-year-old boy, was watch Ing the decoration of the soldiers graves in the cemetery connected with st. Jo- | seph's Catholic church to-day he was at- tackled by a large St. Bernard dog belong Ing to Father Christ, the rector The boy was terribly bitten and the dog was shot.
 New York May 30-Richard Grant, the made 2 mile today at Celtic Park, L. l., in 4:30 4-5. This is his last appearance be. fore taking part in the games at the Paris exposition. He also ran fourth from scratch in 1ye-mile handicap, going the distance in 30;27.
 Norwich, May SO-The discovery of sui- eide was made shortly after o'clock this afternoon by a picnic party from this city. The remains were those of q woodchopper known only as Francis" who was about 40 years of age and made his home in Bal tic. He ended his life by poisoning
 New York May 30-On the links of the DaltuSrul Club, near Short Nllls. N. l.. To- day C. M Hamilton defended his title of champion of the club in q 3Ghole scratch medal play competition, and placed the United States win to his credit in the nlaV for the Toer medal.
 New York, May 30.-The Atlantic Yacht Club went into commission to-day at Sea Girt. Fifteen fast yachts participated in q race. Of the racers C. l.. Poor's 35-footer Mira gave the best exhibition of the doy 'uu ueiedieu tue tii'll' heeI Ill HOLLOW style.
 St. John, N D., May 30.-Torest fires have ragged in the woods about this city to- day in every direction and reports arriving late tonight show that serious damage has been done,
 Washington, May 3o.-In the southern lawn tennis tournament to-day the handi, cap match was finished. k. D. Little of Princeton beat Park S-6, 6-4, 6-3.
 New York, May 30.-Fire destroyed the Palisade paper mills in HoboIen tonight, The loss is estimated at $100,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
l SHOCKING ICCID E,NT AT WALTII. 4 y
One R'drr Killed, Another Dying and
 Several spectators Hpjurcd

Waltham, Mass, May 3O-The big race meet of Massachusetts of the League of American Wheelmen at the Waltham bicycle track to-day was mar red by one of the most shocking fatal ities recorded in the history of cycling, one rider being killed and others being hurt. The accident occurred in the sec ond mile of the four-cornered interna- tiunal motor paced race, Lhe contestants $ being Everett D. Ryan of Waltham, AL bert Champion of Paris, Archie Me- Eachern of Toronto Canada and Will liam F. Stinson of Cambridge.
 Tn the first lap of the second mile. on the turn into the back stretch the foru pacing machines were stretched across the track. Champion swerved into the grass and in avoiding him Harry k. Miles, twenty-five years of age, of Lynn, and William F. Stafford twenty-four years of age of Cambridge, who were riding the Stinson motor pacing tan- dem, were forced up the track and over the bank. Both men were thrown Miles striking head first upon an cleo tric light pole, receiving a fractured skull. The top of his head was crushed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
oLLEYT,S FINE RACTNG.
shoSvs Great Form at Berkeley Oval in
 New York.

New Yorak, May 30.-In one of the l most sensational finishes ever wit messed in cycle competition, George H. Collett, of New Haven to-day proved himself the best of the amateur riders now in training. Starting from scratch in the mile handicap, in the meet held at Berkeley oval under the auspices of the National Cycling asso- ciation, he rode the entire Journey un- paced, gained 150 yards on the leaders in a sprint of 400 yards and won out by inches at the top in worlds record time. 200 2-5, the amateur competition record. Collett later won an hour race in record distance and finished first In the half mile dash. Summary:
 One lap scurry, novice-Won by R. E. Morrison.
 Bronx Borough dash, one-half mile Final heat won by George H. Collott, New Haven. Time, 1:13 2-5.
 Harlem handicap, one mile heat--Won by C. H. Coett, New Haven, scratch Time, 200 2-5.
 One hour race--Won by C. 1T. Collett, New Haven. Distance, 24 miles 1763 yards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
INTERCOLLEGIATE CToAE RACES.
Princeton Wins the Championship p-
 Beats Yale by One Point.

Philadelphia, May 30.-The intercol- legiate championship cycling contest at the Woodside Park track to-day was won by Princeton with 22 points. Yale was second with 21 points: Columbia third, points; Pennsylvania fourth, 5 points, and SWarthmore last, failing to score a point Princeton and Yale car- ried everything before them and Penn sylvania and Columbia struggled for third place. Bert Riley practically won the championship for Princeton, his sensational sprinting In the mile and half mile races bringing victory to the orange and black, Pennsylvania S chances of winning third place were spoiled by a collision which resulted in Captain Hopkins being compelled to re- tire. First place counted five points; second, three; third, two, and fourth, one. Summary:
 Half mile--Bert Ripley, Princeton won; J. H. Overall, Yale, second; C. B. Rose, Co, lumbia, third. Time 1:17 1-5.
 first Stephen w. McClave Princeton, see. ond; C. Y. Voorhees,, jr., Penna., third; Er- nest W. Farley. Yale fourth. Time 2;40 35. and owne c. Butts; Yale, dead; F $. Bar
 One mile tandemH. R. Levlck and Ste phen w. McClave, Princeton, first; Edwin A. Strong and Malcolm Moore. Yale sec ond Ernest W. Farley and John H. Over all. Yale, third Time, 2:16.
 Five miles, paced-C R. Rose Columbia, nest w. Farley. Yale, third w. c. Langley. Yale, fourth. Time, 11;35 4-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
NO SIGNS OF AGUINALDO
MAJOR MARCHES HARD AND UN-
 SUCCESSFUL PURSUKT.
His Troops Follow the Rebel Leaders Trail Over Difficult NOuntains-Ar- rive ut Apparri Exhausted and Ragged -Rrbcls Rush tho American Garrison at Sam nIiquel and Sweep the Town.
uel and Sweep the Town.

Manila, May 30.-Major March's van of the Thirty-third regiment has arriV- ed at Aparri from Benguet after the hardest of mountain travelling. The men were exhausted and ragged having fol- lowed consistently on the supposed Aguinaldo trail. They had several en- counters with the rebels, but found no signs of Aguinal1O.
 On Tuesday night the insurgents rushed San Miguel de Mayumo, province of Bulacan, Luzon, garrisoned by three companies of the Thirty-tifth volunteer infantry. They swept through the sur prised town, shooting right and left, killing five Americans and wounding seven. Captain Charles D. Roberts and two privates are missing. No Filipino dead were discovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
RACE OF SECOND CREWS.
Pennsylvania Defeats Cornell and Co.,
 lumbin on the schuylktii.

Philadelphia, May 30.-1n the inter- collegiate boat race on the Schuylkill river to-day between second crews rep resenting Cornell, Columbia and Penn sylvania universities Pennsylvania won by six lengths. Cornell finished second about two lengths ahead of Columbia. Pennsylvania time was minutes r second; Cornelrs minutes 39 econds; Columbia's minutes 46 seconds Cor nell was represented by her freshmen crew, as the men were considered fas- ter than the second eight Pennsyl- vania set the pace with a 3S to the min ute stroke and Cornell and Columbia followed with 3G stroke. Pennsyl- vania led from start to finish and inter- est centered in the race between Cor nell and Columbia. Each crew rowed in poor form, but Columbia was until she caught the Cornell mer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-31
Boer Env0ys' Tribute.

Boston, May 30.-The envoys from the South African republics paid touching tribute to the memory of the soldiers of this republic. soon after their arrival here from New York to- day, by placing a wreath on the sol diers' monument on Boston Common. The wreath bore the following inscrlp- tion: "A tribute from the Boers of the South African republic and the Or ange Free State to the soldiers and sailors of Boston, who fought to maln- tain the republic and keep the Union whole. May 30, 1900.