davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-06
Administrative Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters Of admin
istration upon the estate Of james W Asbury.
deceased, have been granted to the undersgn /.
ed, by the Bates county probate court, in Bates
county, Missouri, bearing date the thirteen tn
day Of January A. d 1902.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibitthem to me for allowance
within one year from the date Of said letters.
or they may be precluded from any benefit OF
such estate: and IL said claims be not exhibited
within two years from the date of the publica-
ton of this notice, they will be forever barred.
ELIZA G. ASBURY.
l1-4t Administrative.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-06

wasa small white label pasted across
one side of the bottle-a skull above
two crossbones and the word "Poi-
SON ornamented the label.
1t was a.startling occurrence, but
her sense of humor came to the res
cue. w've no doubt it fits well
enough she remarked grimly.
"Most drugs are poison. lshall have
to show DR.. Bascom the name have
given to what he calls "a harmless
remedy, y
She found the poison" so effica
cious that week later, when Han
nah came down in the morning with
white face and dull eyes, complaining
of a sick headache, her first thought
was of the medicine that had helped
her own headache.
"Go and lie down on the sitting
room lounge" she commanded.
"Fll give you spoonful of bromide,
and you needn't give a thought to
the breakfast, for 1 II see to that my.
self"
Hannah gladly allowed herself to
be tucked up on the big lounge that
was in fact, a couch, and she swallow.
ed the medicine obediently. then lay
waiting impatiently for the pain to
abate. but the headache was not to
be routed SO easily. When Miss De-
borah peeped in through the kitchen
door after she had finished her break
fast, expecting to see the old woman
asleep, she saw instead Hannah's
wide-open eyes gazing at her from a
confused pile of pillows and shawls.
Zone does not appear to be enough;
you must take another was her de.
eision: land if You don't feel much
better in an hour | shall give you
third spoonful" When Miss Deborah
returned to the kitchen she found
barefooted boy standing on the door,
step. The severe expression on his
freckled face showed that he consid-
cred his GRAND one of Importance,
and the weight of responsibility up
on him gave great gravity to his
voice us he said: Good morning,
Miss Markham"
why, Joseph, what's the matter"
she exclaimed. us your mother i'll?
Has anything happened to my
dress?" For the boys mother was
the village dressmaker, and she had
a new black silk for Miss Deborah
under way in her workroom.
"No'm, mother isn't i'll, but my sis
ter Julia is, and mothers going to
Sharon to see her. She's going to
start before dinner. and she SAYS
please to come down right away and
have your dress fitted, so she can
take it with her to work on, cause
she may be gone three or four days"
This was message to be obeyed
at once. Miss Deborah hastened to
change her wrapper for more suit
able dress for the street, and then
looked into the sitting room to see
how Hannah was feeling.
Mrs. Pratt has sent for me, she
said. She's going out of town this
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-06
Notice OF Final Settlement

ali SS o.S Is hereby given to all credi,ors ana
Nrslerods 'd dsce IN the estate Of Israel
dode, executor Of said estate. intard ~ sue.
IN ns Rsesement thereof al the next ss,ns -
sne bates County Probate cours - 'erm o.
M,ssoyn,, state q Missouri. to be held A. sutis,
1902 VII ne M as'n Jay ofFebrusry A, d !.
EMANUEL NEsTLER0Dr
Executnr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-06
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice 10 hereby given 10 ell creditors and
others interested In the estate of John
Graham, deceased. that I, John NJ. Graham.
administrator. OF said estate, intend 20 make
-ansl- settlement OF said estate ct the NEXT
term Of the Bates county Probate court. in
Bates county, state Of Missouri, to be held A.
Butler, Missouri. on the 10th day Of Febru-
airy D., 1902.
io.Ns JOHN NJ. GRAHAM.
Administra to-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-06
f. ss1f~ TOBACCO SPIT
"-9H and S M OKE

Yp'. can be cured Of any form of tobacco using
ne'. life and vigor by taking M8.TO.6lc.
that makes weak men strong. Many gain
ten pounds in ten days. Over 500. OOO
cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed. Book
LEI and advice FREE. Address STERLING
REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York. "a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-06
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the copartnershlp
heretofore existing between Samuel Levy and
Levy & Co. has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. Silas W. Levy retiring, SAM
eul Levy will continue the business under the
firm name Of Sam Levy & Co. Sam Levy as
sumes all liabilities Of the firm. He lie author
lied TO collect all outstanding debts.
SAN LEVY.
SILAs W. LEVY.
l5-4t. Butler, Mo Feb 10, 1909
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-06
THE OKLAHOMA COLONY COMPANY.

headquarters in ST. Louis being organized
opportunity cheap home the COMING COUNTRY
Write the Oklahoma Colony Company III Chestnut Lou
No. for full particulars which will be mailed charge
ORGANIZING AGENTS WANTED IN EACH COUNTY
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-06
Freeman. No. Sent. 10. %

Freeman, NO., Sept. 10, 80.
Received a sample ofDr. Tichenor's
Antiseptic by mail. Liked it so well
| bought two soc bottles. Used it
for Cuts, Burns, rheumatism and
Cholera Morbus with good results
and cheerfully recommend it.
Mrs. J. w. DUNCAN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-06

Moundville, Mo-, Oct. 10, 90.
| have used DR.. Tichenor's Anti
septic and find it a fine medicine for
Neuralgia, Toothaehe, Stomach and
Bowel troubles.
MRS. W. T. PHILLIPS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-06
THE LADIES RECOMMEND
DIR. TICHENOR'S AntiSeptiC.

Americas, Mo, Sept. 16, 80. "A
received sample of DR.. Tiehe1
nor's Antiseptic by mail some tiyk
ago, and used it in my family nr
Stomach and Bowel troubles with
most gratifying results and take
pleasure in recommending it.
Mrs J. A. FRANKLIN.
Stockton, Mo. Feb. II, 1900.
| received sample ofDr. Tichenor's
Antiseptic by mail and used it very
successfully for a sprain.
Mrs. j. II. HALL.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-03-06

Always for sale by ]. A, TR|MbLE.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-23
Mss Susan B. Anthony.

Miss Susan B. Anthony, eighty-twu
 years of age. who achieved a reputa-
 tion as an abolition leader, temper
 ancc advocate and woman sullragisi avoided matrimuny. She now declares
 women of today have increased in in-
 telllgence because they do not wed sO early, and having fewer children. have more time to study. Miss An thony says that the world needs fewer children, but those need to be well born and well bred. A woman who marries man aud finds that he is d drunkard or q wicked Il an Is commit Ing one oi the worst sins against sO- clety II she continues to live with that man, says the spinster, and one of the greatest crimes is to bring children into the world under such clrcum. stances. The woman should get a di- vorce and see tO it that she does not rush into another such alliance, con clndes Miss Anthony. There are man, people who agree with Miss Anthony. but millions ef mothers will smile over the views nf the maldens theories and rejoice that they have known happiness Miss An. thony has not had -El Paso News.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-23
males than females. Illiterates among

males than females. Illiterates among the white population comprise only 93 per cent, mainly among the foreign born. The total foreign-born popula. tion, probably three-fifths of 1t Mexi ,an, is 2l, 200, The Los Angeles Times says there IS little doubt, despite oIl- cial figures, that the territory has a bona-iide population of l40, ,000.
 Since being elected to office it has been the custom of Sheriff Tom Fur ner to occasionally round up the saloon habitueS and others, in search of ire arms. Last Tuesday night he and his special deputies appointed for the oc- caSion, without word of warning started out on the hunt for pistols. When the party would be seen enter ing public house, curiosity prompted great crowds tn following, expecting to see some sensational arrests made. When the crowd would get inside, guards were placed at the doors and the search of every one in the house would begin. During the evening more than one hundred and fifty men were searched and not gun" was found. This is certainly a pretty good record for border town the size oi Nogales. Nogales Border Nidette.
 The Prospect was made acquainted this week with the facts pertaining to the establishing of an electric power plant on Fossil creek, in the north eastern portion of Yavapai county, about fifty miles from Prescott. Pre- viouS surveys made have reported suf- iicient water at Fossil creek for fur- nishing 1000 horse power. This has just been verified bv personal investi gati0n by the promoter Of the enter prise, Mrs. Ivy E. Tut, of. Los Angc- les, Cal Mrs. Tut is a professional electrician. She has been d member for several years of the Pacific Coast Electric Transmission aSsociation The company will put in switches and run lines to those desiring power, and will rent motor and hoist for the de- velopment Of small prospects,. By this means q miner, after giving his property sufficient test, and it does not prove satisfactory, he returns the motor and hoist and is not d loser by being in the possession of hundreds of dollars worth of machinery. The cost of power for running the three.hoTse power electric motor in the Prospect office does not exceed 2 cents an hour, and by direct transmission over the Fossil creek system the figure will be greatly reduced
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-23
BaLdness in Men

In his volume on the disease of tbe hair, NJ. R. Sabouraud refutes some popular errors regarding the cause oi badness. Baldncss is usually con. sidered an infirmity of old age, and when it takes place in early life all sorts of explanations are invoked. one as baseless as another As a matter of fact, the critical age for badness in men is from twenty to thirty years. Women arc less open to the attacks of the microbe of the disease. The ear. Hest badness occurs in young men of from sixteen to eighteen years. and the skull is often bare at twenty.two. The most common age or the begin ming of the disease is twenty three and the badness is usually complete at fifty. The latest age for the be ginning is about forty, and in such cases the denudation of hair proceeds with extreme slowness. The younger the subject the quicker the disease attains it's complete effect. It is not malady of the aged, but rather of the young. San Francisco Post.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-23
New Rules for Timber.


 The commissioner of the general land office, Binger Herman, has issued new instructions in cases of sales and also in cases of free uSe' of timber in forest reserves. The rules are given here in part In all cases of timber sale and free use' appliea- tionS the supervisor or ranger ln charge of the work preferably always the supervisor goes forth with the applicant to the piece of timber de- sired. If the timber is such that the forest officer thinks it advisable to cut, they agree on the manner of cutting, including such points as should go into the application, In the case of dead material only wood standing or down is included. No leaves must be on the trees.
 The questions to be decided between the person wanting the timber and the supervisor or officer sent to ar
 
 plicant take all the dead material or only ths standing; second, should he take all that is sound enough for fuel; third, should he take that only above certain size, say four inches in diameter; fourth, how should it be marked:
 
 In case of live timber, the following points should go into the application: First, what is to be the smallest diameter: second, will many trees have to be left for seed trees; third must tops be worked into cordwOod and to what size; fourth, if no cord wood is used, to what diameter will applicant utilize the timber; fifth, must the brush be piled, and to what extent; sixth, is there any extra work going to be required of the applicant, such as cleaning up doty down stuff, etc; seventh, how high are the stumpS to be; eighth, how is cutting to be done; ninth, can applicant use anything and rything for skids, and should he pay for rskidding cordu- roy stuil, bridge and road material. etc; tenth, what precautions as to saving the young and green stuff; eleventh, what camps, road, dams, etc, are going to be involved; twelfth, all trees will be marked and all marked will be cut
 After this agreement is reached, applicant makes his offer of price and signs the application on regular form. The marking and cutting Of timber is an important feature of the transae ton. All live timber Is to be marked neal the base: all dead timber area is marked, and cutting is confined to that particular spot The measuring or timber and woods will be done ac- cofding to conditions: generally all is scaled and measured on the Skidway or ia the pile, according to the ScriO- ner rule in common use in many To- caliticS.
 Lots less than si00 in value may be sold without advertising In all other cases the timber is isadyertised Mining X Scientific Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-23
0ecadence in Penmanshio

While the people as a whole may write more legibly than they did a generation ago, said an old writino teacher there are not SO many really excellent penmen. The multiplication or business colleges has improved the handwriting of portion of the pnh. lie, while the invention of the tyne. writer has made 1t useless to acquire extra sklli in penmanShip. Time was when the lirst-class penpen com manded high salaries, but now there IS such slight demand for good writers that the marketis overstocked NO pehnan can compete with type writer, and so the art of superior pen, manshlp is gradually dying out. and VIII soon be lost.'- Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-23
Another Consumption Cure

An interesting communication or the cure of consumption or tubercu losiS was made to the French Academy of Medicine by Dr. Barre of Paris The doctor prepares a flour from germinated rye, which he administers in the form of porridge EGperi- ments with this new food were made on thirty-hve patients suffering from all degrees Of tuberculosis, in the Lariboisiere h9spital and the Hotel Dieu. No other food or medicine Of any kind was given L. them during the treatment, and the result is that thirty-four per cent of the patients have been discharged as cured. while in fifty-f1ur per cent of the cases 8 noteworthy improvement has taken place. London Express.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-23

Manufacturers do not deny that they sell goods cheaper abroad. but they are disposed to ask you what you are going to dc about It. Indianapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
NEW BANK OFFICIAL
Mr. II. J. Mcclung Of Pueblo Arrives
 in Town This Morning.

General Superintendent w. \. Drake of the santa re, Prescott & Phoenix arrived iii town last night OF his way to Riverside. Just as he was about to board the Maricopa &, Phoenix train a telegram was handed him by which he vas informed that A1r B ?. Cheney of Bcston. one of the santa Fe directors. vas on his way to Prescott. MT. ''heney's private car. by the southern cute. will arrive in Phoeni4 today AIr. Drake accordingly ab3ndjned his southern trip. James Dunn, the chief consulting engineer of the santa Fe viii also come here next weel1
 1Ir H. J. McClung of Pueblo, Colo. g sen-in-law of Mir. Drake. accom- p&1ied by 1Ir. r. N. FredeI i@ks of Pres cot. will arrive in town this morning. Air. L.cClunG was recently elected cashier oe the PhoeniX National bank. position to which he was elected at late meeting of the directors of the hank. Since the retirement of Mir. C. J. Hall the duties hitherto ievoIving upon him have been performed by Vice President Ieem5erton.
 AIr EcClung was in the city about two weeks ago. He has had extensive experiencc in banking and for. several years nas been assistant cashier O. the First National bank of Pueblo.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
Additional Local
:.-.:..:-.:.......;..:-.:..

MEETING OF FRUIT GROWERS Prof. r. H. Forbes of the university cane to the city yesterday morning to
 make 9 report today at q meeting of trGit growers of IGe Vae,ilt c. tt..- in N-st'gati7a~ cordg(ted .ii-rine the ia~f t.:rea vae'.s ct .....l-.inns affecting tIr ..jjtus orchards ri h.. v;.''ey
 Fl ic:3 <H. OF .iJSs: ClNSj-. p.-T;le funeral O. Hiss Marie O:is;:id viii he i:=lJ thtz afternoon st . o'clock Ut the undertaking ,drlCrs o( -A j. Brad!eg- Miss Onsuid was - years old and came rera last l1ecelnber from S;an tra nci-co j.. con,pany -:ith two sisters. who were with her tC h. end. Iev. C. Y. CoWan G i'll conduct the funeral service.
 POLICE COURT'.-s2nuel snaad was in police court again yesterday, this time as the complaining witness i against a boy arrested for riding on the l sidewalk IL is said the boy. wno haG business near MT. Sneads residence iaared his wheel against MT. Sneads .ance and when he mounted it again ha failed 70 get clear off the sidewalk before getting in the saddle, riding . few feet on this sacsed ground. Tha .ette~ cf the law was violated and AIr. SRead caused his arrest. The boy put up Q cash bail of s and failed to show up in court, so the bond was forfeited. 5is friends tried to persuade him that
 he had good fighting show to win tl.e ease sad save his money, but he did no:
 ike the ide2 Of being q prisoner even
 for little while and had doubtless been told il was nenitentiary offense
 10 ride On MT. Snead's walk.
 STREET CAR BOTS PARTY.-A
 rsry enjoyable surprize party was given A1r. and Mrs. Allen Wright at
 lheir home. 1+i2 East Ada.lls street.
 Thursday evening. participated in 5y-
 the employees Of the Street Railway company and their friends. Mir. Wrigh.
 being electrician for the company. The
 evening was spent in games. singing and instrumental music. MT. Guy Col
 iins' mandolin and guitar club fur
 9ished 2 number Of excellent select
 ti0ns of music. Those present were
 2ir. and Mrs. Frank Piotts, AIr. and
 Mrs. John Swilling, B. ". Sandy, Mrs
 :. r. Pouch. AIr. Johnie Rau, Miss
 Miss Elaine Nehan, Mir. Charles Haf-
 ford, Miss Gulbrandsen, MT. Frank
 Hatson. Miss Anna Bethel. MT Guy Collins. F. :. Mayfeld. After refresh fnerts Were served and the hour of de- paTture approached, a goodnight song Was sung especially dedicated to the street car boys. The guests bade tne host and hostess goodnight, each one feeling they had passed one Of the
 most pleasant evenings of their lives.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
LARGE REWARD OFFERED
For Information Disclosing Where. aboats of Kissing Boy and Woman.

Wiiiia1n Bison sUobridGe has re- ca.ved a letter from friend in the east in which he is asked to be on tin lo0lloat for tvo missing people and to also circuiat te as widely as possible the information given below. in the hope that someone knowing the parties may report their whereabouts to their anx- ious relatives, Mrs. Clara A. Ely and AIr. ana Mrs. James c. Rogers. No. 7iS dinman avenue, Evanston, III. The letter says:
 Miss Florence A. Ely and nephew, Frank Ely Rogers disappeared from their home in Evanston, H., July i3, 1901. Nothing has been heard of them since. Miss Ely is 40 years of age, about five feet three inches in height, very thin and weighs from % to 100 pounds. Face rather long and very expressive, dark brown hair. Large dark brown eyes, with an intense expression, ar" her most Uoticeafic features. Conl music teacher, attractive to children.
 Frank r.. Rogers win he if years of age March, l9c.. Height about five
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15

H. R. Euchard of Detroit, Paul RenaE Irgles of Cincinnati. r. F. Seymour of Iowa and Mrs. J. K. Brown of Colorado Springs registered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 ". s. Tiff of Denver. Ii. D. Arm strong of Los Angeles, ]. T. Tampleton of St Louis, \. D. Dawson of Owenton. Ky, J. s. Day and MT. and Mrs. |. W. Lee Of Phoenix registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Among the passengers on last nights southbound NJ. & P. train were MT. and Mrs. W. W. F'ultz for Fl Paso. Mrs Grace Zeiner for Naco, NJ. H. South wick for Yuma. Mrs. l.. J. Raiff for Seattle. Miss C. Y. West for Tucson and A .Ozbup for Yuma.
 The following named were regis tered at the Commercial hotel yester- day; II. C. Lovkett. Flagstaff: Dunean Campbell, Tucson; Mrs. L. W. Elduzin Chicago; H. Henderson. Congress; Mrs Grace Zeimer, Prescott; s. Berg, San Francisco; C. J. McNulty and Willie n Adams. Prescott; D. C. Compton Dead wood: ". G. Stevens and c. IT. Wad- leigh, Los Angeles: L. Barnhisel. & Jose; ". T. Oosborre, F. Hadley and Ira C. Diaver. Sacaton; <. .. Nc Queen, Mesa; J. C. Tovrea, Congress.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-15
Vigorous at SA Tears.

Verde and at 1:$) ?. ih. b!- EteE. L. c. Lewis e Prescott: Junior league at 3 p. m. Mrs. |. ij. AIsap, uperinlerdent. No f-pwCrth league service Will be held
 CHORUS CHOIR or THE FIRST Il. '. CHC CRCH-r'cr the past two weeks tie chorus choir Of the First L5 r. church has been practicine two nights aacn week oa some of the best ard most difficult music in preparation coI Easter service. \ number Of new voices have been added to the choir ani the Faster music promises to ba the best ever given in the church
 FIRST BAPTIST JPCH-Second avenue and Jefferson street Lewis Haisey. T. D.. pastor. Public worship 2 il a. IT.. and 7:39 D. m.: bible sc,looI q 9:z5 .. m: union young peoples tsiHp6raHce meeting in the evening at the Christian church. n the eveo.a- e sermon will be delivered to the phoa- nix fire Gersrtmeut. Special music a.- {. Quartette aJ both services. < cc-5.ial welcome to all
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -o orner Adams street ami Third aV.- nCe. Sunday school tomorrow at y:45 a E.; preaching bv the pastor Rev. -Lapsley \. Mc-tfee. at Il a. IF. and go ?. m: Intermediate Fnceavcr at {; 2, .I. The Christian EnGeavCr society will unite with the other youns peoples societies in a union meeting at Jhe Christian church at 6:15 p. m. | special programme has been prepared. \ cor ciai welcome to all.
 FIRST METHODIST CHCRCFI- Services for tomorrow are as lolicws: Sunday school &t 9:45 a. 1n.: preaching at Il q. m. by the pastor, Clarence Y. CcT.an- Theme: The Good shc;,- herd" Junior league at D. 5n., Mrs. GibbCrs. supc rintendent. Tn E,iwerth ieague will meet with the other young peoples societies cf the cIt- i. q union temperance meeting at the Christian church al G:13 D. IT. Regular service at I:30 P. m. Theme: Life ..t Home The choir ill render good music morn ing and evening.
 FIRST CHGISTIA1l CIiJ-l;,- -II-!}.v. inTi IUnWalt. pastor. I'Ehlt, worship tomorrow at ' q. Il. and 7:au i,. m. It the evening service the theme will uc " Evid Hcss uf Ihe Divinity of the Chris tian Religion" The discourse will po a co;ltinv#tion f tIi- s1riucn of last Sun day night when ether retisi lu= .Es,ell'= We're discussed. Cnbeliev1rs aapecia.l, invited to this serN-ice. Tn ollcir viii lender E,xceli's anthem. - Heard tos Voice ct Jesus" 1t the morning s5rv- ice Mrs. Turney viii sing That I5eJu- tiiui Land" and the chcir wifi render, 'i;ook ol -Ages' a5 |, special nuIc6er Sunday school at 9:45 2. m. Instead of the regular Y. p. <. C. r. meeting there will l,a u'i5n temperance service att T. rn. participated in by all young psoTi-'a seoi ties of the city Pastor.