davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-30
Hawthorn and
Lavender

is a new book of poems by W.
F.. Henley. The author is, in the
opinion Of many, the foremost
English poet. Attractive bind
ing specially for the Holidays.
The new novel by Roy Role
ellison is called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-30
1unicipal Administration.
IA IOnN A. EAlRLIE phi. ID

Lgit,n, Professor q Administrative Law. University OF
Mich gau. COth, Uoan $40, tiOOEs'. Postage, 80 cents
Ma, lastly b. called ur nrt romprcheusys aud s ''rmair TREATISE
ON inc subject Municipal ustoD branches " munlc.p pal Af'tN.
municipal an.n,s. And ss-trhrs Of me ,Grpus rIsuus 9si'ms Of m4
nlHp.lotsanis.lo indicate tr chsf psrs into wbru cine exceptionally
,snpfsnras,t booze s d,ldrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-30
Fra Filippo Lippi
Lorenzo Lotto
By BERNHARD BERENSON

An Essay in Constructive Art Criticism A new enlarged
edition with forty Illustrations. Crown Svo, s. 90.
By the author OF The study and Criticism OF Italian Art - volume
Of ,sA,s Including one ON Venetian Art which should Lead ns readers
O welooms this more extended uesiment ofA special phase ofths subject.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28

respected members of the local bar, having been continuous resident of Flagshaff since 1888. He is a native of Tennessee, and later moved with his parents to Arkansas. He has been a dili- gent worker in the field of knowl- edge, and at the early age of eighteen was a teacher in the schools of Arkansas.
 As evidence of his popularity among his chosen people, he has held the office of probate judge, and twice elected to the respon- sible office he now holds. He has earned an enviable record as the especial guardian of the county treasury against the inroads of debt.
 There are few men who have come up through the vicissitudes of life, unaided and alone, and by their own individuality, gained a more firm grasp upon the love of thepeOple than has he His every act is characterized by hon. esty of purpose and kindly in tent. yet firmly he stands for the right, good government and the best interests of his constituents.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28
N. C. Layton.

Judge Layton, the present pro bate judge and county superin, tendent of schools, has, by req son of wisdom and kindly bear ing, endeared himself to the whole people of the county, and especially those interested in educational matters. One of the highest marks of honor re- ceived by him at the hands of the people, is the notable fact that he was, at the last general election, elected by a good ma iority to his present office for a fourth time-a compliment sell dom paid the average citizen.
 MT. Layton is a native of the Hoosier state. He came first to Colorado for his health, and later to Arizona. He has labored
 
 among all classes of people, in the sawmill and in the mines; he has tasted the bitterness of ad- versity, and his knowledge of the needs of the laboring class and his constant care for their wei fare has endeared him unmeas- urably. Many strange faces come with extended hand to thank him for his care of the motherless little ones. Judge Layton was not ain aspirant for the office of probate judge at the last election, but by reason of his long and honest public ser vice, his friends insisted that no better man could be found for the place.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28
Col. George Hochderffer

Is the newly-elected and popular lieutenant-colonel of Arizona S National Guard, elected by the unanimous vote of the line officers of the regiment, and an earnest worker to whose efforts the Ma tional Guard owes much of it's efficiency. Illinois claims him as d native son. born during the dark days of 1863. He gradually drifted west, first making Kan sas his home, where he engaged in the butcher business, and about fifteen years ago finally settled in Flagstaff.
 Colonel Hochderffer has always been prominently identified with the democratic party. and holds permanent place in their coun- cils. He was appointed city mar shal in 1894, proving himself em- inently fitted for the semi-martial duties devolving upon him, mak- ing an enviable record as a peace officer, and he was elected again for the following term with a handsome majority.
 As showing the esteem in which Col. HochGerffer is held in the N. G. A., on his promotion to the colonelcy of the regiment, he was informed by the commanding officers that he would not be ex- pected to pass an examination, as there was no doubt as to his ability.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28
George Rabbit.

The subject of this sketch was born at Pittsfield, Mass, and came first to Flagstaff in 1886. He was employed for time by P. J. Brannen, then the largest merchant in the city. It was but d short time before he branched out into business for himself, on small scale, on the site of the present Rabbit Brothers large establishment. In 1888. he, with his brothers, founded the present firm that has achieved such re, markable success in the mercan- tile field of Arizona.
 Mir. Rabbit has been a popular member of the social and busi- ness element of Flagstaff ever since his arrival, and is a most pleasant man to meet. He has never dabbled in political affairs of the county, though he has views of his own. In 1900, by unanimous choice of the demo- cratic county convention, he was nominated for the office of super visor. and the people in the cleo ton following heartily sanctioned their action by electing him with most flattering majority. There are few men held in higher es- teem in this section of Arizona, and none more worthy of the high place he holds in their af fections.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28
George Hoxworth.

Mr. Hoxworth, the present Treasurer of Coconino county, was born in Ohio, from which state he enlisted as a private, when 23 years of age, and served all through the civil war, from the first call for volunteers until discharged at Shiloh. Uncle George as he is affectionately called by his old comrades and friends, carries with him the marks of those dark and bloody days that will only be covered by the grave.
 He has held many offices of trust during his years of resi- dence in COconinO county, among them the office of Supervisor,
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28

filiationS and he is of them and with them whatever their politi- cal faith may be.
 Besides being commander of the G. A R. of Arizona he was honored by being selected as colonel on the staff of the grand commander of the National G. A. k. a few years ago
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28
George W. Glowner.

Mr. Glowner is a lawyer He first saw the light of day in Mis- souri, where his early life was spent. He grad uated in the state university Of Kentucky sshd was admitted to practice in Los An geles in 1886. A few years later he removed to Flagstaff, where by his earnest labors he has se- cured a lucrative practice. Aside from the legal profession, he is most interested in Arizona's na- tional guard, having for years held the rank of captain. His company was one of the best drilled and disciplined of the reg iment. As tactician, he ranked high among his fellow officers. and as worker in the cause he had no superior.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28

but no office in the gift of the people is as highly prized by him as that of Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, conferred upon him by his old comrades in arms.
 Though MT. Hoxworth is a democrat in politics, his love for those boys in blue who so bravely marched away from home and friends, blots out all political af-
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28
James. A. Johnson.

The present sheriff of CoconinO county was born in the good old state of Indiana, but long before he reached his majority the spir- it of unrest came over him, and d longing for the stirring scenes of the great west was soon grat- flied.
 In 1884 he landed in Springer, N, M., and shortly drifted into Texas as cowboy, and a year
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28

later found him in Apache coun- ty, Arizona, a hardy son of the west, able to cope with any in the rough and ready life on the from tier.
 In 1888 he first came to Flag staff and was selected by the Ari- zona Cattle company as foreman, a position of hardships and great responsibility for so young man. He remained with them until they went out of business, then went into the cattle business for himself, but the disastrous years of '93 and '95 left him as well as hundreds of other cattlemen in such a position as to compel the sale of stock.
 Determination and grit soon found him again on his feet em- plOyed in M. Salzman's large wholesale house. But this com mercial life was unsuitable to one who had so long lived a strenuous outdoor life. As mark of high appreciation and knowing his honesty of purpose, the county board of supervisors appointed him sheriff in 1899 to fill the Va cancy caused by the death of Sheriff Fairchild, and as a com plete vindication of the wisdom of their course, the people elect ed him by handsome majority to his present term.
 His economical administration of affairs of that office has given him d strong hold on the people and he in turn has taken a strong hold upon the evil-doer of Coco nino county to such an extent that peace has reigned within her borders to a greater extent than for years.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28
Julius Aubineau.

Mr. Aubineau, formerly mayor of Flagstaff, now most influen- tial member of the city council, was born in France, where he received his early business train ing. He has travelled much in Europe and for five years was a commercial traveller in Belgium
 Mr. Aubineau has the dis
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28

conferred upon Dr. Brannen by territorial authorities, and more would have been had his modesty and diSinclination to leave his first home in Arizona not pre- vented.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28
J. E.. Jones.

MT. Jones, the present district attorney of Coconino county, is one of the oldest and most highly
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12

Col. Ed. Brown, whom our people
will remember as instrumental in
bringing about the construction of
the Lexington branch of the Missouri
Pacific, from Pleasant Hill to Joplin,
and one of the organizers of the Rich
Hill Town Company and Rich Hill
Coal Mining Co., dropped dead while
visiting a sister in Kansas City,
Kan, on last Saturday. Heart dis.
ease is supposed to be the cause. He
was 66 years of age and leaves a
wife, 2 daughters and 3 sons. Col.
Brown was a large, handsome man,
with a big head full of brains. He
possessed what might be termed i'm
maculategal and succeeded in inter
esting capitalists in most of his
schemes, thereby assuring success,
though OF comparatively limited
means himself.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
Death of Mrs. BrOaddus.

The heart OF Samuel 7. Broaddus
MAS crushed and his home made DIES
olate on Saturday night, December
It'll, by the death OF his beloved wife.
Mrs. Broaddus has been a great sui
erer for the past three years with
dropsical troubles; she had been
growing steadily worse OF late and
while her death was not unexpected
yetit was shock and brought great
sorrow to this happy home.
Alice NJ. Burton was born in Ran
iolph county, Missouri, January
18th, 1913. When quite young she
vas left an orphan. She was married
10 $. T. Broaddus Sept. %, 1868. in
Macon City, at the home OF her aunt
With whom she was living. To this
anion eight children were born. six OF
whom are living. 4 girls and , boys,
only one being married, Mrs. {. +.
jackson. Mr.. Br0addus brought bis
family to Rich Hill in March, 1882.
On his election to the office of tOunty
Clerk in 1898 they moved to Butler.
Mrs Broaddus Joined the Baptist
Church when she was sixteen years Of
age and has been a worthy and con.
sistent christian ever since. She was
a great church worker, active in all
matters appertaining to the good OF
that cause, though always unOsten-
tatious in display. She possessed a
cheerful disposition, was light heart
ed and always looked on the bright
side vi life so that il can truthfuhv
be said of her that she strewed roses
along LIES pathway which many
gathered and We're made better and
happier Hers was o useful life and
she will be greatly missed. But in
her home-liie where flowers bloomed
perpetual, there is left vacancy
which can never be filled and time
alone can soften the sorrow of a de-
voted husband and loving and duti-
iul children.
Funeral services We're conducted by
Rev. lulow. of Nevada. and inter-
ment was made in Oak Hill cemetery,
IA large concourse of relatives and
friends from Rich Hills Butler at
testing their sympathy by their pres
pnce.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
QUEENSWARE

guilty ofcommon assault and is given
10 days in county jail,
State VS.. Lee Cunningham delft
pleads guilty and is given six months
in county jail.
Information was filed by Pros.
Atty Horn against Vim. Rogers and
r. c. Hatcher for felonious assault.
The bond of Rogers was fixed at
$500, which he gave and was releas-
ed. Hatcher's bond was fixed at
81 900, which he has not yet given.
Rich Hill Coal Mining Co. vs: Vim.
Rogers ct al This is an Injunction
proceeding against striking miners
at Rich Hill in which the court is
asked to grant restraining orders
against the miners to restrain them
from interfering with the coal com
pany in working its mines. The
court granted said temporary iniunc-
ton and restraining order.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, -
County of Bates. sn'

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County OF Bates.
In the Circuit Court OF Bates County, In va
cation, December 10th, 1901, Moiiie H. Lewis,
Plaintiff, VS.. James Lewis, Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by
her attorney, w. o. jackson, and files her petit
ton and sfndavit, alleging among other things,
that Defendant James Lewis is not resident
Whereupon, 1t is ordered by the clerk in va
cation, that said defendant be notified by
publication that plaintiff has commenced
suit against him in this court, the object and
general nature Of which is to obtain q decree OF
divorce from the bonds VI mstfimony entered
into by and between Plaintiff and Defendant on
the grounds that Defendant has been guilty Of
such conduct as to constitute him vagrant I'M
der the laws Of Missouri In this that being sl
able. bodied man he failed and refused to sup
port his wife and family, and Plaintiff further
alleges as grounds for divorce that the said
Defendant has been guilty of such indignities
to pill as to render her condition in life intol-
cradle, In this Plaintin alleging) that said De.
PENDANT has been guilty Of adultery, and also
had improper correspondence with an unmar-
ried woman, and on many occasion charged
Plaintiff with adultery, and that unless the
said defendant, James Lewis, be and appear ct
this court, at tine next term thereof, to be be-
gun and holden at the court house, in the
city Of Butler, in said county, on the
llth day Of February next, and on or before
the first day OF said term, answer or plead to
taken o. confessed, and Judgment will be rem
dered accordingly. "A
And 1t is further ordered that q COPY hereof
be published, according to law, In THE BUTLER
WEEKLY TIkks, AneHspaper printed and pub
lished In Bates county for four weeks success
sively, the last insertion to be at least fifteen
days before the first day Of the next term Of
the circuit court. 20 =
A true copy OF the record.
Witness my hand and seal Of the circuit court
Of Bates county. this 10th day Of
[sEAL.l December, 1901. - a
A. b. LUDWICK,
6-At Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec
ommendedfor everything but If you have hid
ney, liver or bladder trouble II will be found
just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried II, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and E
send your address to = Rk6t13 S$A
Or. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. The u
regular fifty cent and Hon. Of s-sap-Roos
dollar sizes are sold by al good druggisss
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12

James H. Hartman, a former highly
respected citizen OF Bates county,
now living with his family at War
rensburg, spent the greater part of
last week in the city visiting his
daughter, Mrs. E. Thompson, and
eomplimented The TIMEspleasantly.
Uncle Jim, as he is called by his many
friends, was not only a most excel
lent citizen and neighbor, but an un
compromising democrat. He has
the distinction OF once certainly saw.
ing his party in this county from de-
ieat. 1t was the next election after
the populists had captured the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
Circuit Court Proceedings.
State VS.. Kellogg, forgery, trial b.

State VS.. Kellogg, forgery, trial by
jury, verdict not guilty.
State VS.. Bellamy, felonious as
sault. This case. comes up from
Hudson township. L L. Bellamy, a
school director, struck Wick Ray, a
school teacher, with a poker, trial by
jury, verdict not guilty.
State VS.. B. F. Gregory, on appli.
cation of state cause continued to
Jan. 10th, 1902.
State VS.. Harry Miller, defendant,
pleads guilty to petit larceny, and is
sentenced to sixty days in county
Jail.
Noah Moore ct al VS.. Ben. F..
Poland ct al and Vernon County VS..
Jno. W. Webb, change of venue
comes from Vernon county reset for
Jan. 9th and 7th, 1902.
City OF Butler VS.. J. T. Moon, plain
tiff, dismisses.
State vs.. Reeder, fine fixed at $40.
State vs.. Sawyer came on for trial
Sawyer was charged with stealing
money from some parties who were
fishing near Rich Hill, they having
left the money in the pocket Of a
coat, and during their absence the
money was stolen, Jas. A. DeArmond
defended Sawyer in very creditable
manner and succeeded in getting his
client off with the lowest punishment
for the crime charged, 2 years in the
penitentiary.
Annie Deifenbaugh petitions for
divorce from Frank Deffenbaugh.
State We. U Walls, def pleads
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
DEACON BROS. & co.
Tax Notice.

Under the law there is no escaping
the penalty after the last day OF
December. Please call and pay your
tax and avoid this unpleasant feat
ure. 5-4t* Il. d. RAFTRR, Collector.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
A. B. Mcfarland, a Pioneer Citizen,
Gone Home.

A. B. Mcfarland, a pioneer citizen
of Butler, passed to his long rest on
last Saturday night. There is moth
ing so sublime in this life as a peace
fluid old age that lies down to gentle
slumbers, with no regrets and con-
seriousness of a life well spent. Thus
it was with Grandpa Mcfarland. He
had passed, by many years, the al
lotted time of man to live, had been
successful in financial affairs and met
its reverses; had experienced the sor-
rows of laying away loved ones, a
devoted wife and five children having
preceded him; but sublime peace had
healed all his wounds and Wanting
ambition had been put aside, and he
only lived in the loving and tender
care of his devoted children, who
cheered his declining years. N, b.
and c. b. Mcfarland, the two worthy
sons, to whom was allotted the good
fortune OF providing for his earthly
needs: Minnie, the loving and devot.
ed eldest living daughter, who has
devoted the best years OF her young
life to his every care and comfort,
cheeriully sacrificing the pleasures OF
society, which means so much to
youth, in order to give him all her
time and attention, and Carrie, the
youngest, who lives with her noble
husband, A, Huyser, in Colorado,
tender hearted and thoughtful at oil
times for his comfort and pleasures.
Six years ago she made pilgrimage
to the old homestead in Tennessee
and had a suitable monument erect
ed over her grandparents graves;
the knowledge of which was one of
the greatest comforts of the old gen
tleman's last years, These are all
the children left out OF the nine which
he raised to maturity; and these four
certainly blessed his old age, and all
were present ut his funeral.
A. b. Mcfarland was born near
Morristown, Jefferson county, Ten
nessee, Jan'y II, 1915, being in his
S7th year. He came to Missouri in
1910 and engaged in mercantile pur-
suits at Duroc, Benton Co., and was
successful to a marked degree. In
1913 he married Sarah j. Evans,
who departed this life in 1878. To
this union 9 children were born
With his family he moved to Texas
when the civil war begun and his for
tune which he was forced to leave be-
head, was dissipated during those
years. He returned to Missouri in
1868, and has made his home in
Butler since, honored and respected
by the whole community.
Funeral services were conducted
from the residence of c. b. Mcfarland
at o'clock Monday by Rev. Pickett,
OF the NJ. +. Church, south, assisted
by Rev. Jones, OF the NJ f Church.
Interment was made in Oak Hill
cemetery.
The following is an extract from
notes taken from the family records,
written-by- deceased in the latter
years of his life:
Col. Robert Mcfarland, Jr., my
grand-falh her. served as major gener=
al in the war of 1912 under William
Henry Harrison and commanded
the northwestern part of the army,
while my father served as colonel I'M
Ter Gen. Jackson, who commanded
the whole of the southwestern part
of the army. He afterwards com
manded the cavalry under Gen. Jack
SON."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12

cures made by DR..
Kiimer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medi-
caltriumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
der eneciot;et aod ;-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12

body into vigorous health.
81 took two bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Clarence carnes, ESQ. of Tayiorstown, Loudoun
Co.. va. at did me 30 much good that didn't
take any more. I can eat most anything now.
am 80 well pleased with Il hardly know how
tried . x6eie iot u ts,nan nI b. sSs vsoa. =,
you. There was gentleman told me about
your medicine, how Il had cured his wife.
thought would try bottle Of II. am glad
did. for I don't know what would have done
iol Discovery
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con
stipation. ------- =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
kICk A dog

Kick dog and he bites you.
He bites you and you kick him.
The more you kick the more
he bites and the more he bites
the more you kick. Each
makes the other worse.
A thin body makes thin
blood. Thin blood makes a
thin body. Each makes the
other worse. If there is going
to be change the help must
come from outside.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
help. 1t breaks up such a
combination. First it sets the
stomach right. Then. it en-
riches the blood. That
strengthens the body and it
begins to grow new flesh.
A strong body makes rich
blood and rich blood makes a
strong body. Each makes the
other better This is the way
SCOTS Emulsion puts the thin
body on its feet. Now it can
get along by itself. No need
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
The Law

Of health has no uniformed guardians
of its peace. If it had there would be
arrests innumerable in every restaurant
every day of the year. Both in the
quantity and quality Of the food they
eat and in the manner of its consump-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-12-12
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice 10 hereby given to all creditou. ana
al othsrs interested In the ssssss Of IsfssI
rode. executor Of sald estate, intend 10 ~
anal settlement thereof, g the nox1 Sern al
the Bates County Probate court, In 6atS
county, state Of Mlaeogfi. - b. ksld 6 Butic,.
49, nas.'o' on q i;ss Si q issSEsssB
49, - Rxsoutcr.