davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Ia8RDkaz Inns

cate a good temperament. Yellow lines
denote a feeble liver and bilious tempera-
ment, quick tempered. prompt in action,
ambitious, vindictive and proud. Livid
lines are an indication or revenge; full
ness, cunning. affabiiity, but haughtiness,
which characteristics are emphasized II
the fingers are long and the thumb broad.
Black spots a line indicate nerv-
Gus trouble; a livid hole (an indentation)
betrays organic trouble. When the lines
are most prominent in the right hand the
subject usually resembles the paternal
parent; when the lines are plainest in the
left hand the subject resembles the ma
ternal parent
A single indication Of the lines must not
be accepted as final. The cerroborating
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
M6 Aa;sd4hi,as

Finally the influence of the
dominant mount may ne good or bad.
Tbs surest and most scientific decision
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

the lines Of life and head, mount of Mars
and mount Of the moon; this is also call
ed the triangle. Its upper angie 20 forms5
by the junction Of the lines Of life and
head, the inner angle by the .ins CT head
and line Of health {or the fs.te iine at the
mount of the moo-0. and tia lower angie
by the junction OF the bne of life and
that Of health (when present; the liue Of
health Is often absent from hsnd).
The quadrangle Is the spacs between
the lines OF head and heart, end Is ganer-
ally bounded by the line OF Saturn Tor
Hete) and line of Apollo. The rascettes
are one or more lines where the hand
Joins the wrist and forms the bracelets Of
life
The main lines generally found in a
hand are: The line OF life. which encircless
the bali Of the thumb, OF sometimes
comes out to the palm OF the nand; the
head Line, starting from the beginning of
the life line and running straight across
the hand; the heart line hegfrntr.g at the
mount Of Jupiter or Saturn and crossing
the hand Immediately below the mounts,
ending at the percussion; the tate Gne
starting from the iine OF life; tae rascette,
from tha mount OF .hA moon or th. palm
runs mora or less direct to the mcun: of
Saturn; the health line, which, starting
near the wrist at the base If Inc of life
rises diagonally across the hand to the
mount of Mars: the line OF art or bril-
hancy passing from the triangle or its
vicinity to the anger OF Apollo. cutting
the mount at lite base
There are thres lesser lines-the line of
Mars lying close to
..svS'S' the life line: the gfrdle
OF Venus, which en-
Saturn and Apollo, and Via Lasciya or the
Milky Way.
TO correctly read uncertain lines or
marks In the hand (the right hand is the
one under Inspection 1t is of the utmosr
Importance that there should be a good
light on the hand Tie morning light i.
always the best. 1t may seem difficult a
FIRST to determine the length Of fingers "a
rTiateo TO the length OF palm, but prac-
lice will soon make you an adept
First examine the fate line; the hand
should be held obliquely TO the light 50
as to throw the lines and formations irto
relief The fingers should be slightly bent
merely enough to ac-
centuate the lines.
You must take the
hand firmly In your rig < S%Ster <L'zN@
own, and examine the while hand care-
fully till its indicat tons are quite clear
noung the type Size. length of fingers,
texture (hard or soft. and whether Aaz,-
ible or ressstive; lock at phalanx OF Will
and see how far the phalanx of logic con-
trolls II; regard the dps CT fingers. see if
the joints are developed, or which one If
either, set Of phalanges Is more fully de-
veloped than others. which denotes vvbett,-
err the subject Is governed by intuitioo
reason or material
q e / fl 8 HI Instincts.
Now look In the
palm and see which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

never lie dormant when the mounts
are equal. Yon will find a regularity of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
ASTOR'S DAUGHTER

And Sir Archibald Milne Were Low
ers-The Secret Out.
London Correspondent New York Jour
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-26

All kinds of congress shoes at very
low prices. American Clio. House.
WANTED-A first-class dry goods
salesman. Address, stating salary
wanted. Box POP, Butler, Mo.
Prof. Starr was in the city the last
of the week on a visit to friends and
attending to business. He is super
intendent of the public schools at
Tarkio, Mo.
% per cent cut on all kinds ofmen $
boys and children s clothing. Amer
lean Clothing House.
o. S Reeder, formerly prominent
citizen and substantial farmer OF
northeast Bates, writes us from Wins
low. Ariz., and sends us remittance
for renewal
The Vernon County fair will be
held at Nevada July 3 TO August 3.
and from the number of entries al
reauy uldue anu ho' VI
will be a success.
The Rich Hill Fair Association
offers good premiums for stock this
year and the prospects are favorable
| for large stock show"
Burdett Camp NJ. ". A., 2452,
will give a grand picnic at Burdett
Saturday, Aug. Is. No pains will
be spared to make the picnic pleas
! ant affair to all who attend.
The fiambeau club report wet
time at the Eldorado celebration last
week. Tremendous crowds were mat
| tendance but rain came near spelling
| the parades and the fireworks.
John Gingrich, at one time watch
| inspector for the Wabash railroad,
committed suicide by shooting him
sely at Moberly Friday. Financial
reverses and domestic troubles is
given as the reason.
Arrangementsfo big ratification
meeting in Butler should be made a.
soon as the township clubs are or
ganized. We could have a great
time and big speakers. Dockery
Stone. Cowherd, DeArmond and
Others.
Our genial and prosperous farmer
friend ]. E. Snodgrass, OF Deepwater
COMMUNICATED us with arenewal. I'll,
was accompanied by his cousin j. Y
Snodgrass. They are two as elevel
and reliable gentlemen as can b
found in the state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-26

LOCAL ITEMS
TINES Telephone No. 81.

/ Judge Graves is holding court at
0sceola.
Ladies Oxfords at cost. American
Clothing House.
/ The electric street car line at Ne
vada is being extended to the asy-
lum.
The average of the prohibition vote
IN this county in 1898 was about 94
votes.
A. d. Morgan has his paper chang
ed from Drexel, Mo, to Garland,
Kan.
Best line of work shoes ever in But
Ter just received by American Cloth
ing House.
Union prayer meeting of the differ
ent churches OF the city was held at
the Baptist church last night.
Judge Booker Powell and Chas. Il.
Radford returned from ElDorado
Springs the last OF the week.
There are a number of people il
Butler losing faith in the method Of
CHRISTIAN science doctoring.
TharsA u..,s :, ho+ +;,,,o =, +ho nlI
town Sunday, the thermometer reg
stered about 9S in the shade and
not breath of air,
The pust-otfice at Chitwood two
miles northwest of Joplin, was burn
ed Friday night. All the mail mat
ter In the Office was lost.
Ora, the 14-year-old son of Georg,
Hardin, had a foot mashed off at Ne
sada Friday by a moving train
which he attempted to board.
Mayor W F. Duvan and Miss Ger
maine Dooley. K. r. Deacon and wifi
vent TO ElDorado on Friday, tn
anniversary celebration of that town
Martin Beaver OF Marion county
Illinois, Is the guest of his sister-in
law, AIRS. A. Tucker and her tw,
daughters, Misses Elnora and Kate
The fight over the Adrian post
office is on again and about fiftee
candidates have bobbed up. Banke
burden is liable tolosefourteen vote
before the contest is ended.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-26
Postmaster Cox Dead.

James Madison Cox, postmaster
at Adrian, stricken with paralysis
short time ago died Thursday ever
ing the 10Th inst, at 4:4o clock.
Funeral services were held at the NJ.
E. Church at p. m. Friday and the
remains were laid to rest in Crescent
Hill cemetery Quite a number OF
friends of the deceased from Butler
attended the funeral services
Mr.. Cox was born in Scott county.
Virginia, June 3S, 1S4s. When he
was s wears of age the family moved
to Pulaski county, where he grew TO
manhood. During the war he left
home and Joined the engineer corps
OF the federal army and served two
years.
June 13, 1867 he was married TO
Miss Elizabeth c. Young, who sur
wives him. To this union four chill
dren were born, three girls and one
boy. In 1868 Mr.. Cox moved TO Nj. =
souri,. locating near Dayton, Cass
county, and in 1882 he moved TO
Adrian. and in 1897 President Me-
Kinley appointed him postmaster oil
that town.
The deceased was good citizen a
generous hearted man and everybody
who knew Mat Cox liked him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-26
Shirtings

our stock ha. the right kinds. We
call your attention TO our Skc GRADE,
it is a great value and will give salts
faction.
Our stock OF muslins and sheetings
is always complete. Weshowa mus
lin at &c "A yard, which is a yard wide,
smooth and fine and il away under
it's value. We have all the leading
brands 81 muslin and sell them at
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-26
SEPTEMBER II, II, 10 & IA.
FOUR DAYS.
GET YOUR EXHIBITS READY.

The TINES is informed by the
street fair committee that had the
matter OF a fair for Butler in hand
for the past week, that the commit
tee in its canvass of the town has
met with a decided success and The
TINES could say this week the fair
will be a go.
The fair last year although given
on short notice was decided success
and we feel sure the people of the
county will be delighted to learn that
the fair is to be repeated this year.
The farmers can rest assured Butler
will leave no gaps down to give them
an entertainment enjoyable in every
respect. The committee want fine
exhibit this year and TO a great
measure this feature of the success OF
the fair will depend very largely
upon the interest taken by the far
mers.
All together now, for the biggest
show ever held in Butler.
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday, September IL, II, 13,
and IL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-26
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Young Man Loses His Life at Rich Hill
by Accident

by Accident.
The mangled remains OF James
Feeley were discovered on the track
of the Missouri Pacific railroad, Just
north OF the depot at Rich Hill Fri
day morning of last week by John
Long, a smelter hand on his way TO
work. From the position Of the
body and the manner in which 1t was
mangled it was evident he had been
killed by a passing train Thursday
night Feelev had been at work for
Mr.. Page loading wood on ears at
Athol and Nyhart for the past two
or three weeks.
Feeley was drinking in Rich Hill
Thursday and started to his home at
Athol late in the evening i'll an intox-
icated condition, and il is supposed
he went to sleep on the track and was
killed by south bound freight train.
Mr.. Page for whom Feeley worked
said the deceased claimed his home
TO be at Adrian. The body not be
ing claimed by relatives or friends
was buried at Rich Hill Saturday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-26

Mrs. Melissa Frizzel and Mrs J. A.
TrimbIe gave delightful reception
-, +l,air- many lady friends at their
pleasant home on South Delaware
street. Tuesday evening The house
was beautifully decorated with cut
flowers. vines and growing plants
Delicious refreshments were served
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-26

Good racing every day at tie
Rich Hill Fair
Joe Meyer Is in ST Louis this week
buying his fall stock of goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. j W. Spear and
little son DeArmond were in TO see
our presses run.
Mrs. Charles Hedges left Yesterday
for Racine, Wis, 10 spend a couple
of months visiting her sister.
BE sure and attend the Rich Hill
Fair this year. Every day will he a
big day. Remember the datea.'
1.-The Rich Hill Fair Association is
making preparations for the largest
crowd this year that was ever on the
grounds. "
j. NJ. Daniel informs Us of the seri-
Gus illness OF his mother. Mrs. John
| Daniel of Lone Oak township. She
is in her 10Th year and he fears that
Oh dCtouit VI lel eNtitiIe dSe SuN
will not survive She has been sick
about two weeks.
J. B. Armstrong, while in Kansas
City last week bought and had ship
ped to his farm and feed lots Just
west of town, 40 feeding steers.
John is not only an excellent mer-
chant but is developing into first
class farmer and stockman.
The Butler Free Press is advertising
Hon Ignatius DOnnelly, the pOpulist
candidate for vice president, NJ W.
Howard of Alabama. and other
prominent men of that party. TO
speak in the court house yard Butler
August 4th. Our people will turn
out and give these gentlemen a re-
spectacle hearing.
Archie Ralston, Jas. Kennedy and
Henry HAYES were killed by
lightning. ten miles west OF Fit. Scott,
Kan, Tuesday morning. The men
were employed on threshing ma
chine and took shelter from storm
in cow shed. Ray Cox, the fourth
man in the crowd was badly shocked
but recovered.
E. D. kipp, cashier of the Farmer,
Bank, accompanied by his wife anC
mother. will leave the first of the weeI
for an extended trip through the
| east. They will visit Saratoga, Fit
: Edwards, take trip down the Hud
son to New York, go over to Boston
5 and spend vacation on the coast
THE TINES wishes them a very pleas
ant trip and safe return.
1 J. NJ. Danielcomplimented us pleas
: antly on Tuesday He owns tin'
4 farm two miles north of Hume which
I he settled p years ago. At tha'
: time he took $50 head of three anC
8 four year old cattle to pasture OF
: the range adjoining his place
| Twenty years dSo llc ihoIIieu -'Ai'
Bell Mccoy, a neighbor girl, to whicl
union six children were born. II
h says his crop prospects were neve
;, better and nothing could induce hin
. to leave Bates county.
r Miss Edith Everingham delightful
8 ~ entertained large party OF he
!. young friends and few Marie
. couples in honor of her guests tn
Misses Jordan of Kansas City, an
Miss Stella Weiner of St. Louis. CUES
of her aunt Mrs. Max Weiner. Th
beautiful home, lighted Throughout
n with the spacious grounds illuminat
h ed by Japanese lanterns artisticall
n arranged, formed a very pleasing e
L feet. Beautiful music contribute
largely to the evenings enjoyment
furnished by Miss Blanche Jordan
L who is an accomplished vocalist an
Miss Weiner, a brilliant pianist. Mis-
y Edith also contributed several fir
Ii piano numbers. Delicious refresl
Is ments were served.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-26
Guaranteed Prices,

so YOU are always sure you are get
ting them ut the lowest prices from
rs.
We still have some Of those corsets
left at 4Sc II your size is among
them they are big bargain. Have
YOU seen our
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-26
48c Summer Corset ?
We sell
Topsy Fast Black Hosiery

You know il is the best We sell so
much of il that we buy it by the case
and are able to offer you extra good
values. Our misses at , pairs Tor
25c, and pairs for 25c are splendid
and our ladies at 10c. ] DC, poe, 2Jc
are the best for the money in this
country.
Mems socks in TOPSY BLACK,
Zoe. 15c. Doc. Our new
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-26
Crash Skirts,
White Duck Skirts,
Colored Duck Skirts,
and Covert Skirts
39c, SOC and 79c.
We just opened some bargains in
Table Linens and Crashes.

We price a wide. extra heavy. all lin
en- TABLE LINEN at 5Sc and it is
splendid: others AT 2Oc, Doe. 3Jc,
39c. zoe. The crashes We show at
She and Zoe are all linen, heavy, du
rable. and bargains. In
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-26
4. X. CARSON.
Township Chairman.

The democrats of West Point town
ship will meet at Amsterdam Satur-
day. 10 organize a Bryan and Stev-
enson club. Keep the ball rolling un-
I'll every township in the county Il
organized Bates county ought 70
give Bryan. Dockery. DeArmond and
the county ticket LOO majority III
November. and organization will do
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-26
Me K!bbea' $.

Do your buying NJ our store and
You viii not only save money but Lee
certain OF the newest goods and best
values the market affords. our
stock l. kept full OF the right things
and Won don't take any chances ON
Tie nrI.-.aS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-26
Good Reliable Shoes

come 10 our shoe deparf meIit. W.
carry only good brands and guarau-
to- every pair W. sell.
our ladies -. 30 shoe j. Ii beauty
Remember W take orders from any
grocery store, 20 that you can trade
out your produce With u
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-26
To Form Democratic Clubs.

Democrats OF Pleasant Gap town
ship are hereby requested 10 meet at
Pleasant Gap postoffice on Satur'
dav. July -. at 3 o'clock p. m. and
at Lcne Oak postOtfice on the even
ing OF the same day for the purpose
OF forming democratic clubs
Z L EARSnNI
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-26
Wash Goods

stock The closing prices on these
goods range from Sc a vi up. and We
still have splendid lot from which
TO select We have "A line of
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-26
Mems Furnishing Goods.

We are keeping a good line in this
department. our mems shirts at
DE. 5Oc. zoe. 81 are choice styles
and splendid values
In men ; white unlaundried shirts
We show an all linen bosom. front and
back. linen cuff bands, double yoke,
reinforced cussets at soc. This u
away below actual value.
Our mems overalls at 5Oc are some
thing extra
When you want
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-26
We Guarantee

them To he the lowest
Right now We are clearing up our
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-10
First Publication Oct. 20. I.Os.
e.OT!cE TO CREDITORS

III the matter Of the estate VI John Eckl.,nd.
deceased.
Notice is hereby glen by the Ii Undersigned
Mary Erk,Mli, adminis trstrix. of the estate.
of John Eckllnrt late of the County Of
NcLeananl Safe Of North Dakota, deceased. I"
the creditors liulieutors Of, and allpesso,,s lla:-
ing claims again t said deceased, t0eX Init tl,t.i.
with the necessary vouchers. and all persons
to sail deceased are hereby notitle.'
TO pay the same Within four months after tiie
first publ alton Of tilis notice Ito said admin
istratrix at her residence. in said Mclean
county:
Dated July 18th. A. d., 1900.
aa MARY EGKLUND,
1925 Admlnistl atlix.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-10
First Publican Nov. 10, 1900.
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

United States Land Office at Bismarck, n. d..
November 8, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has hletl notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support Of his claitn; and
that said proof will be made heiore Clerk OF
court tOl Mclean county ut Washburn. N. d.,
Oh DeceMber Is, 1900. Viz:
JOHN u. CARLSON
for the SWA of Sec. ~, twp. lag n, of Range
9S W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Andrew Roscberg, Fred Hoover. w. Linuell
ana Ole Gradin, all OF Weller, n. y,
A., z. MCGILLIYRAY
22-2S Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-10
(First Publication, Oct. " 1907
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

Cnlted States Land Office at bismarck, Mp
Oct. 10, $500.
Notice is hereby given that the following
nama,i settler has liled ieticc IF his intention t
make final proof in support of lis claim. All.
that said proof will be made before Clerk I
Curt of Mclean county at Washburn, n. ID.
Dec. slst. 1900, VIZ:
Gundhild Johns on, formerly Gundhild Jenso,
for tile Ne Of NEE of S c. l. Twp. lls, Nh. 80.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cnl' iv.ti' u
of said land. viz:
Carl O.. Gr;lustrom, Axrl Nelson. Hans Fl t.:
anil Aug II. Vail. all of W.. ;Abmn. n. y.
A. G.. MCGLJIl vlsAY.
~ Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-10
NORTHwEsTERN TRAVELLERS ARE
as NoRrH-wEsrERs ADVERTISERS
because
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE
Ia the Shortest and Best Routh to Chicago
and the East

-EtL L& E ~
Mime. I,lisf,l est. Paul;
And Also, the equipment of it's trains is
the most modern Ut the car builders art
embudying all the luxuries, comforts and
necessaries of travel.
..rHE NORTH WESTERN LIMITED"
goth Century Train
is electric lighsed both inside and ont, and
equipped with handsome bufEe.r-smuk
%ins.librarv car, compartment and stand.
ard ~sleepers, free chair car and modern
day coach; and on which no, Extra FIRE is
charged. 1t makes connections ut Min.
eapolis and St. Paul with Northern
Pacific, Great Northern, and .SoO-Pacifc'
trains;and leaves daily Minnsa polls 7:SO
p. IN. ST.. Paul 8 10 p IN; and arrives Chic-
ago $3.50 a. M. II
For berth reservations. rates, sfoldex
and iilust bO0klAt Free Df the Fin
est Train IN the w.rld,"ioail at or address
Ticket Offices 4l3 NicOiist Avenue. MINI
n4apolis: 80 Robert St.Br. Paul.s40 WessS
superior 81. .Dulnth, OF addstasS "
T~rasdale. General Pass. Agent. 81 Pan
MINI.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-10
"THE OLD RELIABLE STANDBY
AXED NELSON

Has contracted for a large new UP-T0.DATE stock ct
DEERING' BINDERS, OWE and Hay RAKEs. The
CELEBRATED I C4As5. GANG and BREAKING p,ows
"%MIrcHELL" and BURG G. open and covered
RUGGlEs, SPRING Wagons, ROAD CARTS Etc. Also
barb wire. binding Irvine aHa the farsonss STERN apd eyclnne
defying WIND fiII,Lss, nprsps and ec1nrtete
stock of machine rrpairs, besides my usual modern and fnli
line of groceries, clothing, boots and shoes and f.,..i,, i.p
ments.
Your inspection aud patronage respectfully solicited.
1Ayh--x-e2l NelaCn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-10
Delinquent Tax Sale.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. ,.xs
COUNTY OF MCLEAN, ~

Office Of County Auditor.
Washburn. N. d., Novem ber 9: 1900.
Lean county, North Dakota, do hereby. certif'
that the annexed list OF real property has De,
come delinquent by reason Of non;|Myment of
provided by statute, together with costs Of al.
vertising and other costs &C ..ruing said sale
commencing at 9 O'clock "a. nj. Tuesday. necem-
Of said day. and continuing further from day to
day until all lands and parcels of lands have
been offered for sale; said sale t0 he made 1T my
office III the court house, III the town Of Wash
bnrn. County of Mclean and State OF North Da-
kOta,
Witness my hand and seal this 9th day Of No
yember, A. D. 1900.
fsEALl ArGusT ". jon q
County Auditor, Mclean county. n. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-11-10
NOTICE
That The Taxes for the Year lSoa Are Nv
Due md PAYABLE.

Real and personal tax es, fur the year 1900 are
p perso ana taxes sssss Become tsne', delInqu 1; 1soi February tsraa III !.
1901. A penalty Of3 per cent attaches on real
estate taxes Febla,ory I. March 4, and June L.
1891. and an additional penalty of 8 per cent on.
added TO personal property on February 1. 1871.
and interest thereafter at the rate Of one per
cent per month. All delinquent personal prop
crty tax IS placed in the hands Of tie sheriff for
collection MS provided by law,
The rates for taxation for the several funds
oro ac fnt1NyyS .%EstS5. Il GJ ~ ,s};SgiNs %lSsEfEM