davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-03
NOT ICE.
Delinquent Road Tax In Summit Two.

Sc. l0329. Road laws I the State
vi Missouri r. qnires the Twp. Board
to make out a list OF all delinquent
road taxes on r'al estate for the
previous year and forward to the
county clerk to be collected in the
usual way. The Board OF Summit
Twp. hereby notifies the citizens OF
said township that this law was CON-
piled with and advises them to see
the county treasurer and look the
matter up.
Done by order OF Board.
p. j. JEwETT, Pres.
Y. Z VIM, Clerk. AIT
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-03
Boys Suits.


sizes ~ to 18 wears All new this
season. STYLES cashmere and chpviots
nicely tailored regular $500 and
81 90 anita all at the uni H9En
form price. .vJJU
VEINS Cashmere and Worsted snits
up.to date regular $40 90 to $12 90
suits our price 81 90 per suit.
We make special prices In our
Overcoat department. Come and let
rs show YOU what We have to offer
in this department.
Mems HEAVY Fleeced Underwear
sizes 32 to so. Shield front and
double back shirts double seated
drawers our regular SOC gargment
40 each or 75c per suit.
Heavy Jersey Overshirts fleeced.
full garments sizes from 10 to 10
regular TIC and 81 90 shirts en-
at the uniform price,. ..... Uuv
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-03
AEReERT sPENoER DEAD.
Famous Authors Unexpected End at
Brighton. Eng.-T3orn Eighty-Three
Years Ago.

London, Dec 9.-Herbert Spencer,
the famous author. died Tuesday morn
ing at his home in Brighton. His
health had been failing for some
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-03

- ReseiA Casket Company scorched.
& Peoria, Ill. Dec. 9.--Fire which broke
,1ut n the plant Of the Peoria Casket
o0pany, manufacturers Of collins.
ncun snveloped the entire three-story
- basement building. The building
- ssntted and most Of the valuable
rn1ngx destroyed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-03
so Misses Box Coats

neatly trimed blue, brown and
csstors age ~ to 1S years -o"r'a r
81. 90, So 90 $3.50 garments g IN
will go at ......................... vJSuU
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-03
Bry.p yI,iss rrench coneresa.

Paris. Dec. civilian J. Bryan Wis
tied the chamber Of deputies and senate
Tuesday. comparing French parliament
tary methods with those Of the United
States congress-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-03
AuCti0neer.

want to cry your sales. Give me
a trial Satisfaction or no charges.
Best of references furnished on appli-
cation. Call on or address, c. E.
Amorett, Mo. 45-ti
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-03

Lsdias Box Coats In black. tan
and castor regular 81 80 to s10.OA
Garments at the uniform cE IN
price OF. WUiUU
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-03

AZ Fur Scsris all new and unto.
dat. regular a. s5 and &c goods all
ct one price 81 90 each.
Ladies silk Plush Capps. Fur
Trimmed % to 30 inchss long, inll
swAen regular price 81 50 M \ price
1915. Do not fail to sac these gar.
ments - -. nv. selling them at
RED HOT PRICES.
We have shout 100 childrnns
snits sizes a to 10 rood materials
nicslv made 2 and anne 2 niece suits
regular pripcas 81 90 tn * OO will
close them very special a 81 90 per
suit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-03
THEY SHOOT 10 Kill.
Armed Guards in the Colorado Min
ing District Take No Chances
with the Strikers.
EACH SIDE CHARGES BAD FAITH.

Non-Union Men Who Were Ambushed Near
Trinidad Gave the Alarm and Their As
sailsnts, Italians and Sicllisns. Were
Soon Under the Fire of Winchesters-
Three VIII Die.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-03
.SAM'L LEVY { co.
Ess<Ass&-ex-SA%<-&-s
Great Holiday h|'
We have inaugurated the greatest Holiday
Sale and offer goods in every Depart
ment at Special Prices.

We closed out q large lot Of ell
wool Dress Fabrics A to 54in width
We sold these goods the entire season
"a $1.25 to $3.50 per yard Every
piece goes a 100 per yard. Come
quick they will not last long.
All Wool SO inch wide broad
cloth all new and up-to-date full line
Of colors regular $1.25 goods a CSC
per pard.
Table Linens and napkins special.
" addapted to the holiday trade, We
show in great'varisty, in matchless
styles and also matches prices.
We believe we have on sale the
best line Of Kid Gloves ever shown
over our counters during our exist.
ancR, In all up to data colors- la
the best kid glove ever e. nm
shown for. ....................vIsUU
The Manley Mocha Gloves Tor
Ladies all up.to date in style ClEn
and colors price. .vIvV
It Is the best glove In the country
and there is none to equal them.
Our shoe department. you will
find the greatest variety OF tho best
makes, all new and up to-date foot
wear
40 pairs Of Mems heavy calf and
grain shoes regular % 90 and $3.50
a 1.50 per pair.
Ladies' Wei Kid. Welt and Turn
goods regular $2.5e at 81 90 Fer
pair.
A largo line OF ehildrsns shoes 8
to 4 lots that we intend to close ~.
Qardless OF value sizes 7 tn IL a TIC
per pair. Is to "a $1.OO per pair.
Be sure and visit our Shoe De.
partment il you need any Foot.
wear.
In Ladies and Gents furnishing
goods we show all the novelties
especially addapted to the holiday
season.
Ladies stocks find neckwear in
order to close them out We have re-
duced the entire line at discount OF
33h per cent OF former low prices.
Rugs and Carpets.
We have q compile line Of floor
rugs especial addapted to the Holi-
day Trade and we make special
prices to close them during this sale.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-03

We believe we have on sale the
best line OF Kid Gloves ever shown
over our counters during our exist.
ancs, In all up to date colors- Ia
the best kid glove ever e. nm
sbown for JI,UU
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-03

Table Linens and napkins special.
~ addapted to the holiday trade, We
show in great'varisty, in matchless
styles and also matches prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
THE Sun DANCE SCANDAL.


Washington Special to New York Times
The sun dance last summer near Eagle
City, o. T., where two scientists, Professor
Mooney. of the Smithsonian Institution. and
DR.. Dorsey, director OF the Field Museum.
of Chicago, are said 10 have hired an Indian
to torture himself and reproduce the old
time sun dance OF his people, Is TO be VEN
tilated in Congress this winter. For two
months those who are interested in proving
the charges against the scientists have been
taking testimony, and an inspector from
the Indian Bureau is ar work the case.
The Indian Rights Association is also prob
ing the matter, and ii is intended that an
example shall be made OF the two scientists
IL the charge against them shall be estab-
lishcd
So far as advices sent here describe the
affair the dance occurred on July IS, the
day after the advertised dances had come
to an end. John Seger. superintendent OF the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian School
Colony, o. T, went 10 Eagle City 10 see why
his Indians did not return home and ~
found three thousand of them there Two
Indian missionaries told him there was
rumor that Mooney and Dorsey had offered
SIS to any Indian who would go throueh the
torture of the sun dance. The morning OF
the 18th Mr.. Seger saw an Indian named
Wolf Leggings moving rapidly around the
camp. From two sticks pushed through the
skin between his shoulders, attached by
rawhde lariat. he was dragging around
buffalo skull. The skull was bouncing along
on the ground. and the wounds in the mans
back were becoming larger. photographer
was following Wolf Leggings and trying TO
take pictures OF him. Mr. Scger. ii is stated.
followed the Indian, suspecting he would go
TO the tent occupied by Mooney and Dorsey.
which he did. There, II is alleged. Wolf
Leggings posed in several attitudes 10 have
the photographer make pictures OF him.
Shot Nose and Red Sims. two old men.
cut the sticks out OF the Indians back, and
too: two pieces of the flesh from each wound
10 lay on the buffalo skull as a sacrifice To
the Great Spirit. after the manner Of the
ancient rites observed in the sun dance.
Mr. Seger says that Professor Mooney
bought the pieces of skin. wrapped them I'm
paper and took them away, and that he also
bought the knife with which the sticks were
cut out OF Wolf Leggings's back. and got the
powdered charcoal used TO stop the flow OF
blood Mr.. Seger was told by Indians that
earlier that day Wolf Leggings had been
tied TO a tent pole by lariat inserted IN
Sits in his chest and he examined the man
and found fresh wounds in his breast. Mr.
Seger, who is making his investigation BY
order of Indian Commissioner Jones, says
ne has not been able TO find Wolf Leggings.
Red Sims aud Shot Nose and take their
affidavits, as they seem 10 have been
warned OF his coming and 10 have kept out
OF his way. He has found several witnesses
Of the sun dance and the picture taking, and
will be able TO make I'D an interesting case
when the whole matter Is presented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

John Murphy. 20l East Iowa street. was
seriously injured while cleaning machinery
i'm the plant of the Indianapolis Hominy
Mills Company Tuesday afternoon. and ii is
said mis- injuries may prove fatal He fell
twelve feet from a machine and struck his
head on the floor.
Charles Maurice, the new license inspec-
tor. Yesterday closed the saloon OF Calvin
Carson at Walnut and Locke streets, be-
cause Carson had no license. Maurice gave
Carson one day TO secure a license. but he
did not take advantage of his day OF grace.
The place was closed at noon yesterday.
Owing to the breaking of a bit in the
mouth of one of the horses of fire engine No.
/ OF fire station No. l. the engine was
thrown against the curbing at Indiana ave-
nue. and Michigan street while running to
a fire yesterday noon. When the bit broke
the horses became unmanageable, but when
the wagon struck the curb they were both
thrown from their feet. No damage was
done to the wagon. and after a few repairs
were made to the harness the run TO the
fire was resumed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
MEDIATION COMMITTEE TO MEET.
Effort VIII BE Made to Adjust the
Butte Mining Troubles.

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 2S.-United States
Senator Clark this afternoon received a mes
sage from Senator Gibson stating that he, in
company with ]. j. Hill, president of the
Great Northern, would reach Butte to-mor-
row. Governor j. x. Toole will also be in
the city. and it is expected the members of
the mediation committee will meet and
formulate their plans in an effort to settle
the struggle between F. Augustus Heinzc
and the Amalgama ted Copper Company.
President William Scallon, of the Ana
copda Copper Company and the leading
Amalgamated official in Montana, and Mr..
Heinze have both signifed their willingness
TO meet the mediation committee.
Senator Clark, member of the commit
tee, to-day said: 81 trust that 1T will be
within the province of this committee TO find
some fortunate solution to the question
which will hasten an amicable settlement
that will permit the reopening of the mines
and shelters. This shutdown means so
much to the people of the State that all par
ties involved should be willing TO consider
the interests of the public. and with this
in view 1 hold myself in readiness for an
extra session of the Legislature. 1t is con-
templated by the Miners Union to have
passed such laws at the special session OF
the Legislature as will. in its opinion. make
the bill of rights of Montana operative"
The Silver Bow Labor and Trades As
sembly, composed of every union in Butte,
has asked Governor Toole to call a special
session OF the Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
Some Leading Features I'm the Jour
nails Magazine supplement- Next
Sunday.
FASHIONS IN FOUR COLORS.

Fine styles in fall hats are shown on
Page 4 with the article on Dress Hats
for Carriage aud Afternoon Wear" in
photographs made from special poses.
These are the titles:
Afternoon hat of water blue taffeta and
shaded tips.
press hat OF magenta velvet with in
laid maize medaliions and tinted plumes.
BLACK velvet picture hat
"High crown picture hat"
"All white smell flare hat of chenille and
carriage hat of brown bark velvet with
shell pink Innings.
ne Careful of the designs shown The
seeker after che very latest in stunning
headware for winter can find suggestions
which will help her miiliner and herself
10 the realization OF her ideals. The print
ing in colors will be found a distinct sug-
gestion toward the proper combination OF
color and design.
MADAME DE RYTHER'S RECEIPTS.
A Little Dissertation on the Subject of
Apples.
Few people realize how great part the
ample can be made 10 play in the days
table furnishing. Madame de Ryther. in
the continuation OF her most excellent
receipts, talks about the preparation OF
this fruit and says that there are no less
than FIVE hundred ways IN which the apple
can be prepared for the table. In next
sundays issue Of the Magazine Supple
ment she tells how to make an apple sauce
There are apple sauces and apple sauces.
but Madame De Ryther tells how TO make
the one which is sort OF nectar and
ambrosia. 8. !: f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
VERY MUCH EXAGGERATED
PACIFIC COAST LAND FRAUDS NOT
AS GREAT AS REPORTED.
Instead of SIS ZOO, 900, the Amount In
volved May Not Exceed Two or
Three Millions.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-Secretary Hitch
which he was making In the land frauds on
the Pacific coast had been practically COM
pleted, and he hoped TO be able TO present
his report on them to the Department Of
Justice by the close of the present week.
THE report will not at present be made
public he said, ''as that would defeat the
end of Justice He also refused to discuss
the contents of the document. but confirmed
the generally current rumor that there have
been extensive efforts to defraud the public.
He said, however, that, bad the condition
is, it had been grossly exaggerated. 1T is
absurd" he said, Ito say that the frauds
amount to $l5,000,0O0 or xs,O00,O0o, or any
thing like such sums. million acres would
be large estimate Of fraudulently entered
lands, and the governments price for land
ranges from sl.25 to $3.50 per acre." The Sec
rotary also said that, while the investigation
would involve some officials Of the govern
ment. he had not intimated that members
of the United States Senate are involved in
the scandal.
Senators Mitchell and Fulton. of Oregon.
had conference with the secretary to-day
Of their hearty cooperation in all efforts
toward the discovery and punishment of ir-
Irregularities. They said they had united in
recommending Receiver Thompson. OF the
La Grande Office. who he sbeen indicted for
bribery, and had done so because Of their
confidence in him, the man. being a former
member of the Legislature. They said that
while they would suspend Judgment pending
his trial. they would do nothing to shield
him.
The secretary talked with the senators as
to the ACCESSIBILITY Of amending the timber
and stone act and the homestead law. so as
to prevent frauds such these which are
being perpetrated, and they assured him of
their Willingness to do all possible to that
end. The senators agreed with the secretary
that there have been some fraudulent prac-
tees in the administration Of the land laws,
but contended that there is no more fraud
in Oregon than in other States. They re-
ferred to the entry of land in lieu Of patent
ed land within forest reserves, and said that
while there had undoubtedly been some
sharp practice In that connection the fault
largely due to the law. Senator Mitch
ell also pointed out that a stricter inspec-
ton OF the area to be inclosed in intended
forest reservations would do much to pre-
vent the frauds complained Of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
National Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-President Roose-
velt will issue his Thanksgiving day proc
lamation on Saturday next. Oct 81 He
will designate Thursday, Nov. 20, as the
day of thanksgiving.
The total amount OF the and per cent.
bonds offered for refunding 10 date Is &.565.-
7oo $50 500 being offered to-day. The amount
OF per cent bonds redeemed 10 date is
S9,116,900.
Captain Sperry will succeed Rear Admiral
Chadwick as president of the War College
board. The latter later will be given COM
mand of a squadron.
The corrected figures OF the Missourts
trial run OF the New England coast a few
days ago make the average speed lSl4SS
knots.
An order was issued by the general STAFF
OF the navy to-day directing that hereafter
I'm examinations of men for promotions.
records as to conduct will not be consio-
cred, but the efficiency Of the applicants
will govern.
William FAIR, OF Nashville. Tenn. who
was indicted in that city. was arrested here
to-day at the instance OF postofiice inspec-
tors on a warrant charging him with using
the mails for fraudulent purposes.
The commissioner OF the. General Land
office to-day directed the withdrawal from
entry of 5000 acres of public land in the
Seattle, Wash. land district. to be included
in the Olympian forest reserve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
Cable Notes.

The Deutsche Medical Zeitung saws the
villa of the late Herr Krupp at Capri has
been bought by Professor Won Behringer
and will be used In his establishment of a
serum institute.
Major Arthur Lee and the MARQUIS OF
Hamilton, both Conservatives, have been re-
elected to the British Parliament without
opposition for the South or Fareham divis-
ion of Hampshire and for Londonderry.
respectively. in consequence of the former
being appointed civil lord of the Adj
miralty. and the latter treasurer of the
household.
The Duke of Manchester has intimated his
preparedness to negotiate with his tenants
for the sale of his Irish estates. He saws
he has no intention of severing his connec-
ton with Tanderagee Castle County
Armah, but he considers that the amicable
relations which have always existed be-
tween landlord and tenant there will be
further cemented by the sale of the estate
on an equitable basis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
PERILS OF BEEF And MILK
BOVINE TUBERCULES DANGEROUS TO
HUMAN BEINGS.
More Virulent Than Those Found in
Consumptive Men md women
Health Association Papers.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S-The American
Public Health Association to-day further
considered the subject of infection of human
10 several papers relating to the collection
and disposal OF garbage. In discussing the
former subject, DR.. Mazyck p. Ravanet, of
Philadelphia, took up the question of tuber-
culosis bearing on its transmission from
man to animals, and from animals TO man
as well, as accidental incubation He re-
GREETED the Discrimination of federal and
state authorities TO permit criminals con-
demned to death to be inoculated with the
tubercule germ in the interests of science
He said he was sure that a man condemned
to death would most willingly take his
chances of contracting tuberculosis as
against electrocution or hanging. He en-
phatically controverted the common theory
that dry sputum is the underlying cause
of tubercular infection. and said that there
is absolutely not one whit of evidence that
il ever caused single case of tuberculosis
in mankind. He produced numerous statis-
tics showing bovine tubercular infection of
human beings, and said that the bovine
tubercular bacillus is extremely more viru-
lent than that of the human being. He con-
Guided by strongly urging that every pre-
caution should be taken by the associa-
ton sanitarians for the protection Of
the food supply as derived from cattle.
The committee garbage reported
through 8. Rudolph Herring. G. E., of New
York. Various methods Of collecting garb-
age and ashes In the several cities were
discussed. and the recommendation made
that each city should study the question as
related to its special conditions, and
from the large experience both at home and
abroad. select what is found best for itself.
Street sweeping. the report stated con-
tanned lurking disease germs, the principal
one being that OF tuberculosis Sprinklpg.
frequent sweeping and removal in covered
carts are suggested as the most practicable
remedy. In the collection of ashes covered
receptacles and carts and careful dumping
are urged.
Qualification Of the Water supply
| formed the subject of paper by Marshall
| Layton. of the geological survey. He called
/ attention to the great sanitary benefit re-
/ sulting from filtration works and home fill
! ters There Is sufficient evidence, he said,
/ that water publication in America no longer
/ is in experimental stage, and that material
| reduction of the danger of typhoid will fol-
/ low the adoption of filtration plants. pro-
vided they are properly built and operated
with due care.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29

The County Commissioners. who have
visited the crossing OF the Big Four Rail-
road with the Charlottesville pike, say that
the farmers IN that neighborhood are great
~ !ncensed over the plans the Consolidated
Traction Company has made for building
its tracks along the pike. They want the
traction company TO lay its tracks parallel
with the railroad instead of leaving the
railroad al that point and building over a
private right OF way and making three
crossings instead OF one.
The commissioners think that IL the de-
ma nds OF the farmers are scceded TO il
would be necessary for the traction COM
pany 10 increase the width OF the pike at
its own expense In some places the width
would have TO be doubled and the average
increase would be about thirty feet. The
county surveyor will make a survey OF the
pike i'm a few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-29
Largest Life Insurance Company,

The New York Insurance Department has -
Gently made a complete examination OF the Mu-
tusl Life Insurance Company OF New York. and
the srtrerintrrGcnt Of insurance. UT. Heucricks
in his ass,-oxsl or the findings OF the examiner
saws: - think Ia dtting 10 note TIE unusual
extent and thorouEhness OF this examination 1nc
the evidence tx hears 10 the CONSCIENTIOUS ard
careful management OF this large institution.
The Mutual rests Is claim @ the confidence o.
the community upon the satisfactory result 70 SIS
r-olicv holders OF their insurance contracts. upon
its unauestioned reputation for procity 81 ma
axsmsrt upon its uEdoubteo Solvenc. and upol
the liberaligy and courtesy OF It's adnsinlstra-
zion.
II g the Oldest company Of It's class IN tbs
country and rs resources arc greater THAI those
q any other ike company in existence
IL now pays out Ia DIVIDENDS each year more
tran three million dollars IN the past I've ysars
l.. has thus paid over eleven misll0ns.
IL has paid larger sums IN death claims ol<
dividends thar any other. IA has introduced Arb
perfected nearly all the plans OF insurance which
have proved permanently popular ana uscfe,,
end Il has tccn the leade- Il the great growth
and development OF the practice and science %
life insurance during the century Just closed.
In accomplishing these noteworthy results *
has been governed bT = body OF trustees which
al ali periocx Of It's career has been repre<fnta-
tive Of the szeacity. the experience. Che <ost,i
and commercial standing and the personal C1S~
aiY Of the bczt citizeas Of the co1n<<y.