davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-07
Public Administrators Notice.

Notice : hereby given, that ~ virtue of an
oT.ter - tn probate court Of Bates county
Missouri, made on the est dav OF .Tanuayx
lfll, the undersigned mas taken charge of me
estate % Austin r. . Hal. deceased
All persons having claims aZalnst said eststa
a-e re3 1tTeI 20 exhibit them for allowance 70
the a1ult n AtT2toE x. Tain one year afrer tn
date Of sail letters, or they nav be precIude3
from any benefit OF sid state: AMI II =rah
claims Dc y sNhl q tel within two years from
ever barTad- This 4th day % Feby, 1901
u. :. Brown
IS-4E Public a .imjnIsrrstsr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-07

Thirty thousand people have been
vaccinated in Kansas City in the
past three weeks, saws the Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-07

Whereas, J. B ChowDiDg ami Maggie ChoyruIpg
he VIE, by their deed Oftrust dafesi IeceInt-r
u y ana recortef il he recorder Ofce vii n
" ana for Bates county, Missouri, IN Itsgk M
~, paSt T. conveyed % the un1eFei n 81 frU.-
tee the following described real e.Tat.. Iyiry
snd be.1g 81 uafe in Tn county Of Bates ami
= ate # Missouri, ro-wif.
ht northwest quarter OF the southeast auar-
ter, and a str = twenty l31J feet wige OF the
west side Of the southwes quarter II h utb-
esst quarter Of section eighteen III IN township
!pTty - OF range thirty t.yJj con- aiBin. fgrtF
aLd cEe-HsIi 40 ~ acres more or less which
conveyance Was made "a trust 70 secure the nav
n nj y one certain note fl - described in zait
-eeG O trust: AMI, whereas default hz- been
ID a.se n the payment Of he annual interest on
"a "a note am whereas, according % The terms
AA1 OaftlfiOus Of the SAD note and tiE@J Of
.Tusf. sach default rendered the wbo! debt fsue
@nt pas able al once, and the same j. now ua-t
Que end unpaid.
-FoN fLeI.TOTe, e. he request Of he LEGAL
t3DiasE u SAD more and pursuant 10 thr eruli-
ions u =zia deed Of nus. 7 will proceed "a
sell tae above described premise. b. pubIic
FEr1Ge, % he Eigbesr BIDDER FOR cash a. +ra
as IEcEt door 81 b. cgurr house f=erGa f1frg
me east front uOoF q the opera EOEzs i,ufGdfnZ
mere she c-rcult court heic in be CITY az
a1T4@F- county Of Bates ana STATE d II s-Guri
CT az -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-07
h. +. .JEIER.
Yea 10 o announce
ID. v. BRO WN,

IS candidate for Justice OF the Peace Of Mt
t!"assnt township, subject to the primary to
DC held Sal urday, February 16, 1901.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ASSESSOR.
We are authorized TO announce
D. l.. EDRINGTOS,
e. \ candidate for Assessor OF MI Pleasant
Tosnship, subject to the primary 10 ne hel" Oh
SATURDAY, February Is. 1901.
- are authorized 10 announce
j. ". HOLLOWAY,
n. 4 candidate for Assessor of NJ. Pleasant
Township, subject to the primary 70 be mel o
ksturday. February Ii, 1901.
We are authorized to announce
J. !. WHISTLE,
r. a candidate for assessor of Mt. Pleasant
(2sFn hip subject TO he action of the demo-
ff attic primary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-07
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

W. are authorized to announce
W. f. HEMSTREET,
- candidate r Justice OF the Peace of Mt.
Pheasant township. subject to the primary to
r. neld on Saturday, February. 10, 1901.
We re authorized to announce
B. +. JETER,
g. candidate for Justice of the Peace of Mt.
Peasant township, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-07

COLLECTOR
NC are authorized TO announce
}. a. TRIMBLE.
- = candidate for Collector OF Mt Pleasant
Town. hip, subject to the primary 10 he held On
e-IuTdary. February 10, 1901.
g are authorized 10 announce
L ID. RAFTER,
~ 4 candidate for Collector OF Mt. Pleasant
township, subject 20 the primary 10 be seId Oh
~ urday, February i6, 1901.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-07
February =. 1901, .

aetwesn be hours % O'Clock IN The forenoon
an o clock IN th@ affsruoon Of fha- Tsz f9r
1e p--Tpos=s o satisf- ing Es.d deb= rect
znd Cos Q. a ALIEN
LII Trustee
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-07
CONSTABLE

CONSTABLE.
" are authorized to announce
HENRY GOODWIN.
u candidate for Constable of Mt. Pleasant
Township, SD biect TO democratic primary to be
he'd on February rs, 1871.
We are authorized tp announce
j. Il. HARPER,
Z u candidate for constable of Mt. Pleasant
Gss nship, subject TO the action of the demo-
az ttic party
We are authorized to announce
d. ID. MCCAIN,
candidate FOR Constable OF Mt Pleasan
township subject 10 the action Of the iemocratt
10 primary to be held saturday February 10th
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-07

We are authorized tn announce
j. Il. HARPER,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-04
TEA

1s q drink which everyone should use because it is not injurious to the sys- tem, but on the contrary, is q benefit, providing people use it rightly, brew it rightly and, above all, buy the right kind. The kind we sell is the o. K. quality; try it. Again tea is drink that doesn't turn the brain, or put you in such q condition as to require the assistance of ''cop'' to convey you to a place where you take a rest, and settle for it next morning. Tea. says a prominent physician, if used in mod- eration is beneficial in all the ordinary conditions of life. If the quality IS the kind we sell it is generally a stimulant to the nervous and circula- tary systems, therefore a real benefit. Say, if you want to know how good, nice tasting, fresh roasted Coffee makes you feel. just try some of our Cream Java, BOG per pound, our Broad way blend, 25c. or our Java and Mo- cha. 3Sc per pound. X cup of any of these coffees for breakfast will put you in good spirits for the rest of the day. Remember. we give bars or Best Soap with each pound of var ranted good Tea, and this week we sell four pounds of our 2Gc butter for sl. We invite people who pay 30 and 32 cents for their butter to give our 26c one trial.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-04
THE WEST CAsN.s .
The Mother Asks to Be Appointed
 Cnordfans of liar .ChiltlrAI. sA U

The Mother Asks to Be Appointed
 Guardian of Her Children.
 The second contest between Harry A. West and his wife for the custody of their children took place in the probate court before Judge Lowe, to- day. West was represented by Attor- ney Root and Mrs West by Attorney Durant. The contest was on the lat ter's petition that she be appointed guardian of the children on the ground that her husband is incompetent and unfit to have their custody. To ac- commodate the large number of wit nesses the contest took place ill the district court room.
 After considerable delay, Attorney Root moved that the petition be dis missed on the grounds that the mat ter was still before the superior court, where it was heard over q week ago, Judge Thayer not having. yet given his decision. Attorney Durant replied that the superior courts order would be temporary anyway. as the case should first be heard in the u probate court, and it was to take it through the usu- al channel that he brought. this pro- ceeding to the probate court A par ley followed this statement and then Attorney Root stated that he objected to the court taking Jurisdiction in the case and would put in no evidence.
 Mrs West was then sworn and few witnesses were examined. ' Their evil dence was substantially a repetition of that given in the superior court at the first hearing. Decision was deferred.
 West has begun to reap the harvest of his conduct which he admitted be- fore Judge Thayer in the superior court. The girls in the department of the American Pin Co over which he was foreman struck against working under him and the result was that he was discrarged from his foremanship. his wages reduced and was put back in his old place at the bench. He was paid $3.5O a day: he is now getting $2.5O, it is said. The girl whose name was mentioned with his in the first hearing has fled from Waterville and her whereabouts are unknown. Mrs West went to her husbands house some days ago and asked for her per sonal effects, but was refused them. The children. the object of the conten- tion were ill court today with their mother and were looking healthy and we'll cared for
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-04
Wednesday, March 6, For 10 Business Days.

See South Window for newest
 shades French Albatross, newest
 fabrics, value 1Jc, our price DOC
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-04
CLoWEs-MILLER CASE.

o. W. F. Randolph Now Claims an Ac-
 counting.
 Another feature has developed in the Gloves Miller case. Obadiah W. F. Randolph. administrator of the es- tate of Mir Clowes's late partner, Ed ward Randolph, has, through Colcuel Burpee. moved that he be made co-plain- tiff in the suit of Thomas c. Caldwell against MT Cloves. Mir Randolph claims that Mir Cloves has admitted that he (GIowes) wrongfully appropri- ated to his own use 34,313.47. MT Randolph says that MT Cloves not only wrongfuliy took this sum, but S66, ,0OO, or about $1OO,O00 in all. There are fourteen long counts in Mr Ram dolph's complaint, which practically goes over all their mutual transactions in this connection. AIr Randolph claims first an accounting, second, that so much of the stock ns wAs issued to Mr Gloves in excess Of his just pro- portion in tlse firm ~c9 Randolph 6 CfaNes he deccell teapl1 1ihtt2 as ad- ml4lstfat1e Ct 1o lis IT snee as eQui- fy ~ II cfee set- .lsssss2 F
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-04
Spring Novelties
 IN Safins, SiIks
 AND ChiffOnS

We are daily receiving New Spring Novelties and are now displaying a line of fancy materials suitable for Yokes, Collars and in fact all Dess Trimmings. Silver and Gold Elm broidered Satins, Taffetas and Chif- ions are shown. A description would be almost impossible, as the assort- ment is the most extensive we have
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-04

TO SEE WHICH WINS POPULAR FAVOR IS LIKE MATCHING GOLD DOLLARS. EACH LINE HAS THE SAME VALUE, AND YOU GET ONE HUNDRED CENTS FOR YOUR DOLLAR EVERY TIME. FOR BEAUTY, DURABILITY AND STYLE THEY ARE SUPERLATIVE AND FOR PRICE-WELL. YOU CAN'T COMPARE IT. FOR NO ONE CAN GET BELOW IT, QUALIFY CONSIDERED.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-04

READ SPECIAL OFFER.
 To introduce Art Studio we will give q ticket, which upon the purchase of 2.5O or over, will entit1e the holder to one Life-Size Portrait (unmot1hted, copied from any distinct photograph presented within thirty days of pur- frame.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-04
C0NLON BROS.
 NEW
 SHOPPING
 MART. I42- I48 South Main Street. Great 10 Day Opening Sale.

Of Nineteen Hundred and One new up- to-date fabrics and costumes. Now be- ing the cOmmencenenLO of another buSl- ness year with us, this sale will be barometer of the broad gauge princi- pie that business will be hereafter con- ducted upon. Realizing that d nimble dime accumulateS much faster than q slow dollar. we have adopted and will stand by the ligtning-eNpress, double track. nimble-dime route. which is a guarantee that more and better mer
 chandise can be secured for your dol lars at the Conlon Shopping Mart than anywhere else in Connecticut. See, compare and be convinced. Sale starts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
SALT LAKE IDEA TRAVELS.

TN.ORDER TO BRING THE PARENT ard teacher
into closer relationship series of meetings has
been started in the assembly rooms of the Chicago
public schools The idea Is not 1t has been
carried out in Salt Lake with distinct success but it
should not be allowed to lapse. When Frank B. Cooper
than whom Salt Lake has lad able school SUI
perntenden was IN authority here, he encouraged the
movement in every way possible
Tt has been Justly said that every mother and
father has a right to opinions about the manner in
which the children shall be taught Further they have
the right to express those opinions with freedom The
lack of cooperation between the head of the school
quenty thoughtlessness or careesness on the part
of the latter
Too little interest is taken in the studies of chill
dren the very time when they need the most careful
attention There is Important thing In life
than the requirement of useful knowledge The man
in which that knowledge Is acquired Is, however al
equally important What interests one child fails
interest another One line Of work NAV be laid down
fer ALL bat the In which it is followed depends
lorgeiy on the individual.
1t IS here that the parent be of vital assistance
to the teacher In the meetings, which should be held
in the school buildings Individual traits san be pointed
out and many valuable hints given the best method
of getting work out q pupils Such gatherings are
valuable further in tha they establish cordial relations
between teacher and parent that could not otherwise be
brought about
Instead of being merely teacher" the instructor of
youth becomes personally known the parent who in
turn acquires ideas of atter-day methods Hun
dreds of parents condemn socaled "fads" in educa-
tional lines without knowing anything in the world
about those fads In meeting the teachers they soon
learn something about them and in many cases become
easy converts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
The Penitent Benefaetor

A millionaire who had founded many
public Libraries died in the conscious
ness of merit and the faith of eterna
renown. While waiting for Charon to
Terry him over the Styx he fell into
conversation with an Author SINH
larry circumstanced.
1T gives me great pleasure, sir -
said the Millionaire, Ito meet one for
whose profession I have done so
much"
You are the architect of your own
pleasure" said the Author. 1T was
you that brought me here. If you had
not made it easy for a hundred per
sons to read one copy of my works. :
might have sold enough of them to
give me a living, and need not have
cut my throat to appease my hunger. ~
/ never thought of it in just that
way before" said the Millionaire, in
deep meditation. PERHAPS my merit
Is less great than it seemed; but at
least l am sure of my fame; pOsterity
will not concern itself with the wrongs
Of authors"
TT is authors that you caH pos
terity," the other soul explained
Their voice is known as the judg-
ment Of posterity-that is its nick
name. None but they and those whom
tney are willing TO quote can get a
hearing"
At this the Millionaire was so sorry
for what he had done that he tried to
come back to Pittsburg to lead a diff
ferent life. But Charon had other
views, and at last accounts the good
man was in ElysiUm, lying on a bed
of amaranth and molly and singing
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
The wisdom Of the Serpent.

The snakes held a convention to de-
wise means of protection from the
OphiOphagus. The OphiOphagus is a
snake that eats other snakes.
But how shall we identify him 2''
said the Copperhead. He looks very
like some of the rest of US"
BY his hiss, said the Water Moe
casin: 1T is quite distinctive and
sounds like a threat against all Snake
dom"
The Viper, who was learned in the
law Of snakes. thrust up his head and
solemnly remarked: Our Constitution
guarantees freedom of hiss. in order
to punish the Ophiophagus legally he
must be taken red-mouthed at din
ner"
In my judgment" said the Dia-
mond- backed Rattlesnake, that is q
trifle late, especially for the dinner.
Punishment, as I understand the mat
ter, is inflicted. not for crime, but fol-
being a criminal. / submit that the
Ophioghagus is an Ophiophagus before
dinner, as well as afterward. To kill
him when he Kisses is not to kill him
for kissing. but for being what the hiss
reveals"
The convention was so well pleased
with the Rattler's views that it ap-
pointed him AfflictOr Of Ophfophagi
and a Philosopher who had been pres
ent unobserved was overheard to say
that if men had as much sense as rat.
tlesnakes the mortality among An
archists would be charming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
PENNSYLVANIA STILL IN THE MUD
CPittsbure Post. Nov. 81


Vile returns show that Pennsylvania Is joined to her
idols, and that they are of very muddy character
The Republicans have carried the state by their
usual oyear majority 1t viii most likely exceed so
000 In Philadelphia fusion the local ticket has not
produced the results hoped for The great test was on
district attorney and Weaver machine is elected over
Rotherne fusion by probably 10000 majority If the
usual rule prevails greater part of this was frsudu-
lent, a matter of merchandise.
We profoundly regret the defeat of Judge Yerkes
and Mr. Coray. It taints the highest judiciary of the
commonwealth and puts the state treasury in condi-
ton of peril it always has been when under the con
troll Of an agent of the treasury ring and the state
machine
The result will inspire the most depraved political
elements of the state. They viii regain their threat
ened insoence of domination. They can boast vote
Of confidence. 1t is bad for Pennsylvania and marks
another step downward IN the corruption and epravitv
Of our politics and administration Our great com
monwealth IS the humiliation and shame of her
most faithful citizens of all parties It is the sco and
byword OF the rest of the Union Things will probably
be worse before the awakened anger of the peope hot
ters them The result IS free license to the machine
to so ahead with their plans for the more important
election OF next year. What these plans are Is we'll
known IN general way The best class of RepubE
cans believed the defeat of the machine ticket or
greatly reduced majority would compel their abandon
nent but all hope of this has vanished The eano b9
the state to do with as peases their political degrade
ton and selfish and knavish schemes The issue conId
not have been squarey presented than # was IN
tms campaign No true citizen of the commonwealth
regrets his vote for Judge Yerkes and Mr. Corav
ney stood for what IS best in the judiciary and state
administration The people know full well what their
opponents represented and knowing this they elected
them. Poor Pennsylvania
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
a JustifabIe Homicide-

Prisoner" said the Judge, austerely
you are charged with murder. which
in this region is a crime Are you
guilty or were you brought up in Ken
tucky?"
If it please Your Honor" replied
the Prisoner, Il viii relate the circum-
stances, and as to my guilt be guided
TO decision by your opinion The
gentleman who is no more, a resident
of New York City, came to me at m,
home and said: The overthrow of
Tammany is a striking proof of the
wisdom and virtue Of the masses, ::
memorable demonstration Of the value
Of universal suffrage IN municipal af
fairs, sharp rebuke to Mr.. Hewitt.
I admit, Your Honor. that I killed
the man the moment he had done
speaking"
Where is your home?" the Judge
asked, not unsympathetieally where
did this Occur?"
AN untoward fate" replied the
Prisoner, ''compels me to live in Phil
adelpia''
Let the Prisoner. GO said the
Judge, and the Prosecuting Attorney
left the court without a stain upon his
reputation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17

to be Is attract business to Colorado points rather than
20 Utah.
possible reason fer this is that the road in Colo
RADIO owns hotels to which 1t desires attract
business In Utah it doesn't own any hotels; in Utah
it is simply railroad The fact that there is more
competition Colorado is hardly sufficient justification
for such uneven distribution. Utah people going
do much business with the line In this state as well
in Colorado. If they use one they almost certainly
use the other
On the other hand, not everybody who rides
through Colorado tie eastern end of the road.
Those desiring to the western boundary of the
state however, viii prefer to the old Rio Grande
Western if the advantages of the country through which
passes fairly and properly presented The great
trouble is that Utah too far from the chief Offices Of
the system.
The Herald has no desire to criticise George w.
HeiDtz assistant general passenger agent whose head
quarters here Mr. Heintz has done more than any
other railroad advertise the resources Of Utah.
It apparent that he didn't have great deal do with
the getting of this pamphlet It originated in Den
where the officials cannot as far west as Salt
Lake.
But Salt Lake and Utah are on the map just the
same. They entitled tc recognition from the Den
yer Rio Grande Western for favors past and favors
to and the authorities of the corporation should
see IN future that we get all we are entitled to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
CROOKS ARE AFRAID OF Low.
Forsake New York to Take Up Quar-.
ters In Philadelphia.


! New York Dispatch to Philadelphia
! North Americana.
! Crooks are very. scarce in New York
today. They began leaving after cleo
/ ton for the south Nearly all of
Them" said a Broadway detective.
! have headed for the south. 1 know
! that most of them are going to stop
/ for a time at least, in Philadelphia
/ Later they may move on to New Or
! leans and Hot Springs, but 1 would not
/ like to be the head of the Philadelphia
| detective department for the next few
weeks"
The prediction Of a noted gambler
who spends his idle evening hours in
| the establishment of the COnsidines,
Forty-secOnd street and Broadway,
! predicted some weeks ago that if Seth
Low was elected mayor of New York
fully 10000 men and women of the
world, so to speak would leave Man
haitian the following morning. This
prediction has hardly come true, but
/ it is a fact that professional gamblers.
shoplifters, the confidence men and the
notorious women who have made Man
haitian their headquarters during the
last year have either gone or made ar
rangements to go away.
g @ o
Word has been passed around gener-
ally that Philadelphia is to be wide
open, at least during the winter. and
this may account for the exodus to
that city.
Kid" Morgan BaTnie. Burch. Red"
O'Neill and half a dozen other pick
pockets who have given Armstrong and
Reidy, the Broadway theatre detee-
tives, no end Of trouble during the last
few weeks, have Suddenly disappeared.
and all the private detectives in the
hotels have noticed that there has been
a thinning out of all the old and regu-
lar crooks. Red Hurley and "Chink"
auriey have also disappeared. Joe
Parker. Eddie FRITZ, alias "the Owl"
both well known pickpockets, and Gus
sic Raymond, a sneak thief, have all
gone south.
Inc department stores have been IN
usually free from shopIifters during
the latter part of the week. and the
store detectives say the professional
store thieves have taken their erins TO
Fhlladelphia, Washington and Balti-
more but mostly to PhiladeInbia
W,here they believe they will meet with
the least resistance.
o . .
There is a universal feeling among
the sporting element that Manbatta3
Is 70 be exceedingly good, not onIv
aIter January 1. but up to that tins
RMS has caused a great disgust fo
come over the free and easy class and
II mas decided not TO face the reformeT.
untIl the latter has established his DO
A.. mere must be some landing place for
tiIis eiement, and the word having been
passed around that Philadelphia is fhe
, DesI pace. the procession was started
, lesl IhufsQay by ''Sheeney Mike" Co
i tri.l anu DOC owen, who have been
DO not care to repens ,7r confess r,, -
me jerome administration.