davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-03
Wanted-A cook at the Jail.
6OOd wages. Apply to
Mrs. Joe 7. Smith.

Miss Carrie Bridsn, Of Los Angeles,
Cal, IL in the city, visiting the ian-
lilies Of A. R. Keeser and II. E. Briden.
Sid Alexander wss in Adrian Sat.
urday. He informed the reporter
that his new store building at Elk
hart is completed, and be expects to
have complete line Of good In stock
BY September LIST.
Joseph Smith, formerly a substan-
tial business man Of Spruce, and an
influential democrat In Bates coun.
~, now Of Pueblo, COL, keeps up his
interest in our people and sends re-
mlttance for renewal.
Brown Walton left Tuesday morn.
Ing for Hobert, Okla, where he has
entered into partnership with bis
uncle, ]. W. Walton, In the real es.
tate and land business. His wife
will join him in few weeks.
Believing that he can overcome
disease thereby, j. NJ. Byrd. of webb
City,is abstaining from food and last
ed twenty-six days. Byrd declares
that he will eat nothing until forty
six days are ended. He has suffered
for several years from dropsy, the
disease failing to yield to treatment
A couple OF trunks decorated with
Kansas sunaowers were transfered
here to day. They were bound fol
Butler and were marked to belong tc
Nv. ]. Strong Of Maryville, Tenn
They surely don't have 'em in Tenn
essee. Kansas has a plenty and they
are no unfamiliar sight in Missouri
Review.
Rev. T. C. Pickett, popular pastor
Of the M e. church, south, In thi,
city for the past two years, will
preach his farewell sermon on mex
Sunday. He wlllleavefor Sedalia OF
next Tuesday to attend the stat,
conference or that church. Rev
Pickett Is good preacher and vel
liked by our people.
The lightning struck W. F. Ming
barn, west OF Clinton, Tuesday morn
ing, and it was burned, togethel
with about II tons Of hay and 2O(
bushels OF corn. Fortunately he go
outall his stock. 1t is quite a heav,
loss to Mr.. Ming, as he had the build
ing insured for only $3.50, with tn,
Farmers Naturalization Eye.
County Clerk John f. Herrell ant
wife returned from trip TO Colorado
the last OF the week. Mrs. Herrell'l
health was greatly benefited. They
} visited Colorado Springs, Manitou
Canon City and Cripple Creek. Al
Cripple Creek the altitu lie was toe
high for Mr.. -Herrell, and they wer,
compelled to leave after one night
They report most delightful out
ing.
Will H. Duncan, formerly a vel
known politician of this county, nov
holding a position in the machin,
shops in Kansas City, was in tn,
county visiting old friends last week
We acknowledge a pleasant call
He said his brother Joe died in Kan
sas City, and his brother-in. law, Per
ry Campbell, died in Texas severa
years ago. Both left families who
are doing well.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-03
TINES Telephone No. 81.

Buy your school supplies at Hills
Cash store.
Mrs. E. Bassett, OF Pleasant Gap,
is a new subscriber, through the
Kindness OF Mas.
Csc cotton blankets for 4Sc.-Hills
Cash Store.
"A. K. Keeser, who has been &C n
fined to his bed for the past three
weeks, is able to sit up.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-03

NHW Ea!! E1ulS
AT
MCKibbenS.
We are showing the incest
stock it has ever been our
pleasure to offer to our GUS
toners. We only sell good
goods and sell them at the
very lowest prices. Read
carefully, and you will save
money.
DRESS GOODS.
Csc grade zibelene, SOC
65c grade GRANTEES, SOC
Wide Cheviots, 65c and Toe
High finished Zibelene, 800
Splendid Broadcloth, 90c
s1.10 black silk, 95c
$3.50 grade silk, Sl.25
Flannel waistings 25c
Half wool waistlngs, 15c
New cotton waistings, Zoe
Extra grade percales, Zoe
12hc grade outings, Zoe
l0c grade mattings, SIC
We are selling Cotton Flannel
at last years prices, an
extra heavy and wide
grade for l0c.
Heavy twilled shifting, 10c
Zoe shifting for SIC
Sxc shifting for nc
All best calicoes &c .
Good L. L. muslin, &c
Sheeting at old prices. :
Coo all linen table linen, soc
Extra heavy crash, 10c
Boys Topsy hose, heavy ribbed, 15c
Boys Topsy hose, fleece ribbed, 15c
Boys and mems base ball hose, 25c
Genuine Rockford socks, SIC
Special black unaerskirts, Csc
Extra go ID quilts CSC
Thomson's glove fitting corsets
4Sc and $1.00.
Nav kid yloves Al and 81 40
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-03

Best laundry soap Z bars for 25c.
Hills Cash Store.
A. M. Robards orders The TIMES
to his address at Garfield, Wash.
Buy your school supplies at Hills
Cash Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-03
New kid gloves, 81 and $3.50
Fall and Winter Underwear.

New kid gloves, 81 and $3.50
Fall and Winter Underwear.
Ladies union suits 25c, soc. Toe, 81
35c grade misses union suits, 25c
Ladies vests and pants 15c, 23c, 25c
39c, 43c and SOC
Special values at 25c
Childrens vests and pants &c up, &C.
cording to size
Mems and boys Underwear.
Boys shirts and drawers. 2ilc
Mems shirts and drawers, heavy
feeced, 75c suit
Mems wool underwear, Toe and 81.
Mems silver dress shirts, 81.
Mems work shirts, soc
Mems overalls soc, 65c, 75c
Special working gloves, SOC
New Fall Carpets.
Best wool filling Ingrains, 45c
Splendid all wool InSrains, soc
Big lot mating Toe up
New floor oil cloths, 25c up
New Linoleums,
New lace curtains, Special lot at Csc
New window shades, cloth, 25c up
Beautiful room size rugs.
New line of Trunks and Suit cases
Fall style in mems hats, 81, $3.50.
$500. $3.50, $500, 81 90.
Fall Shoes.
Splendid school shoes.
Our ladies $3.50, %, $3.50, So shoes
are the finest for the price.
Come and see us. We want
your trade. Grocery orders
taken same as cash.
Mckibbens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
THE SELECTION OF A LrFE-woRK.
Where Parents Often Make q Very
Serious Mistake.


Forcing young people into the first situa-
lions they possibly ILL., regardless of
aptness, is a wrong that is often irrepara-
bic. In many cases society as whole Is to
blame, for poverty knows no higher law,
but when parents able to do differently
thus inconsiderately ruin their children's
future no condemnation can be too strong
L know number OF young people having
marked ability in certain lines, who are
probably capable of making great reputa-
tions, but who are being held back by par
ents who do not happen TO think IL wise or
prudent for their children TO strive to ex-
press what the Creator has locked up with
in them, and so they are cramped and un-
happy. 1t Is serious business. even for a
parent, to stifie a God-given ambition, TO
dampen divine aspiration. II a decided
talent has been put into child. a parent
should think many times before taking the
responsibility of countermanding the Crea-
tors order.
Every child comes into the world with
sealed orders from the Infinite hand and
even the fondest parent cannot certainly
read the secret message written within that
bit of clay. The child has certain inalien-
able rights which even the parent has no
right TO question or try to modify.
Selecting a life work Is serious business.
1t should be done only after careful study
and test of aptitudes, fitness and tastes. by
both the person choosing and those having
authority with him, unless his bent speaks
so loudly in his blood, and his dominant
faculties are imperative in their express
sion of choice that he cannot mistake the
calling for which he Is fitted. IL Is every
thing to boy a girl 10 get into just the
right place, where the highest and noblest
faculties will find healthy and delightful
exercise, instead of the lowest and meanest.
To do the kind of work for which one is
fitted by nature, and to do IL TO the best OF
ones ability, is working along the lines OF
ones strength, which increases with every
well-directed effort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
THE SEARCH FOR THE BOY.
Consul General GOvvdy Tells How Ii
Was Conducted.

PARIS, March 26.-United States Consul
General Gowdy to-day gave out an inter-
view in which he touched on some of the
remarkable features of the case of the
young man, Moses Fowler Chase, of Lafay-
cite, whose whereabouts had been the sub
ject of diligent search for several years
1t follows in the main the statements made
in these dispatches last night, while adding
some interest to the details. Mr. Gowdy
says that several individuals, one of
them being a woman, prosecuted the
search for Chase under his personal in
structions. NJ. Lehine, the project of police,
and NJ: Foquet. police commissary, also
gave the consul general every assistance.
here of DR.. Conan. After an examination
by two French physicians who pronounced
him to be mentally unsound. Chase was re-
moved to another sanatorium. Mr.. Gowdy
says he understands that the estate of
Chase is estimated to be worth 81 900. OO0
mainly in lands situated in Benton County.
Indiana, inherited from his grandfather
The statements of Mr.. Gowdy also set forth
the names of the various prominent con-
testing interests in Cincinnati, INDIANAPOLIS
and elsewhere.
Mr.. Chase's father is represented here by
NJ. Cachard. of Coudert Bros, and Attorney
Baird, of Lafayette. Ind, who Is associated
with Addison G. Harris. of Indianapolis. the
former minister to Austria. Mr.. Gowdy has
not yet decided whether the boy will be
retained in Paris or be transferred to
America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
NO MINGLING OF RACES
MRS. MAY WRIGHT SEWALL's DEC
TAXATION AT NEW ORLEANS.
Color Question Before the National
Council of Women-slimly At
tended Reception.

NEW ORLEANS, March 26.-The threat
ened trouble over the color question hav-
ing simmered down, the National Council
of Women of the United States opened their
executive session here to-day and the gen.
eral officers held their public reception to-
night. No negroes were present on either
occasion.
Mrs. May Wright Sewall, president of the
International Council, said there had never
been any probability of the attendance of
a colored woman at the social functions.
Similar receptions had always been given
at the North, but on occasion had
negro woman attended. There are only two
colored women in the world entitled to be
present at the business sessions here, said
Mrs. Sewall. One was Mrs. Yates, of Mis-
souri,. The other was Mrs. Williams. of
this city, Mrs. Yates could not come and
sent her proxy. but Mrs Williams, to
whom a proxy was forwarded has written
that she never had any intention of par
ticipating in the meeting" continued Mrs.
Sewall, land so there never has been any
danger of mingling of the whites and
blacks during our stay in New Orleans"
Mrs. Mary Wood Swift. vice president
and acting president. presided over the
meeting to-day, which was executive Mrs.
Sewall, president of the International COun-
Gil, and Mrs. Susan b. Anthony, honorary
president of the National Women's Suffrage
Association, were the guests of honor. Mrs.
Flo Jamison Miller, corresponding secre-
tary, presented a report reviewing the work
of the council during the year and calling
special attention to the serious blow which
1t had sustained in the death Of its presi-
dent, Mrs. Helmuth. There will be an open
business session of the convention to-mor-
row morning.
tional press bureaus report showed that
not only had many more secretaries been
appointed, but that many more newspapers
throughout the country had consented to
publish items concerning the work. The
peace and international arbitration commit
tee presented it's most important report of
the convention, showing the spread of the
the passage of an article to the constitu-
tion concerning the admission OF members.
In the future the executive board will pass
upon qualifications of applying bodies, and
all affiliated bodies will then vote upon the
question of admission.
The unfortunate announcement or the
possibility of colored delegates, which i'm
the reception arrangements, not only made
to-night's reception by the national officers
a simly attended affair, but probably will
result in the future separation OF the con-
ventions of the National Suffrage Assocfa-
ton and the National Council of Women,
which have heretofore always been held In
the same city and at the same time.
ing tonight under the Progressive Union
auspices. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait deliv-
cred an address on women in municipal
government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 26.-General Gree
ly, chief signal officer. has received a dis
patch from the officer in charge of the
telegraph lines In Alaska saying that the
posts of ST. Michael, at the mouth of the
Youkon, Valdez. at the mouth of the Cop
per river and Fort Egbert. on the upper
Yukon, will be connected with the United
States by wire In May.
Dean r. Wood, at present United States
vice consul at Madrid, has been appointed
United States consul at Ceiba, Honduras
to fill a vacancy caused by the death of
Virgil c. Reynolds, of Kentucky, the State
Department having raised the place from
a consular agency to the rank of consulate.
Orders were issued to-day TO Admiral
Coghlan. commanding the gulf squadron,
which is now at Puerto Cortez, Honduras
to return to his base at Culebra, II in his
Judgment conditions warranted his de-
parture. The Navy Department offered
to have a squadron touch at San Domingo
where a revolution is in progress, but the
State Department felt that the detail of
the Atlanta for that service some time ago
was sufficient for the present.
President Roosevelt to-day issued an or
der extending TO such large cities as may
be agreed upon the registration system for
laborers to the civil service outside of
Washington, where II already has been es-
tablished.
w. F. MacLennan, chief of the warrant
division of the Treasury Department, start
ed to-day for Honolulu. charged with the
duty of disbursing the 100000 appropriate
ed by Congress to satisfy in part the judg-
ments rendered account of the destruc-
ton OF property In Hcrolulu In suppressing
the bubonic plague during the years 1899
and 1900 The Territory of Hawaii also
bonds not TO exceed 100000 in amount, the
proceeds of which will be applied to the
payment OF its share of the Judgments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
Cable Notes.

The Arbeiter Zeitung, of Vienna, asserts
that the Austrian war minister has issued
manders to use all efforts to arrest the
spread of the Socialists propaganda in the
army.
Sir Thomas Upton has insured Sham
rock III at Lloyds' for 100000 at 10 guineas
per cent The insurance, which is for one
year, covers all risks, including the voyage
across the Atlantic. The real value of the
challenger is considerably more than
100000.
A telegram received from Helsingfors
Finland, announces that forty-three clergy
men have simultaneously been deprived of
their livings because they refused to co-op-
the new military service law. The seminary
of the national school teachers at Sordaval
has been closed.
According to the London Pail Mall Ga
zette, Chancellor of the Exchequer Richie
is likely to abolish the grain tax in the
forthcoming budget, besides making a re-
duction of pence in the income tax. This
belief, however, is hardly borne out by the
chancellor's recent statement to a deputa-
ton of grain dealers.
The officials Of the Russian Foreign Office
characterize the report published by a news
agency in the United States that thou
sand men were killed recently in a battle
on the Turko-Persian frontier. between
hostile tribes of kurds, a "preposterous
untruth." They say insignificant disturb
ances are frequent on the frontier, but that
no lighting has occurred recently.
Senior Rodriguez San Pedro, a Conserva-
tive and a lawyer, has been appointed to
succeed Finance Minister Villaverde of
Spain, whose resignation was due to the
demands of the war, marine and other min
listers for increased expenditures. A Cab
met council under the presidency of the
King was held Thursday and adopted the
military estimates of s30.60O,0 900. The effect
i've strength of the army is fixed by the war
minister at 100000 men. The King signed a
decree dissolving the Cortes and ordering
the elections for the Chamber to be held
April 26 and those for the Senate May TO-
The Cortes will reassemble May 1S
The French savants are still quarreling
over the authenticity of the Tiara Saita-
pharnes." which is among the collection of
antiquities in the Louvre Museum The
matter came up in the Senate yesterday in
connection with the credits for the Ministry
of Fine Arts, when the minister of fine arts,
replying to a question, said that the tiara
was one of number of antiquities pur-
chased some years ago by the Louvre Mu-
scum in single lot for 10000. Reputable
experts then pronounced 1T to be genuine
Recently doubts have been thrown on the
tiaras authenticity, and competent experts
are now making thorough investigation
The tiara has meanwhile been withdrawn
from exhibition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

are doing. while pursuing their studies. are
newspaper reporting. teaching in night
schools, doing legal literary work, stenog-
raphy, clerking, bookkeeping. paper STUFF
fling, running a laundry, managing summer
hotels, agencies OF various kinds, serving
milk and paper routes. tailoring, painting.
assisting in Libraries. ETC. Some OF the most
popular summer employment among law
students not heretofore mentioned are act
ing conductors on cars. park guards,
travelling companions. clerking in law
offices and canvassing. Several have also
made a fair living by working in machine
shops, bricklaying. etc.
Every year the class rolls OF the law
school contain the names OF several pro-
fessional men who pursue their law studies
while practicing medicine, dentistry, or
while employed as instructors I'm private.
preparatory and public high schools. or en-
gagged in other professional work Among
this class have been several ministers who
preached every Sunday while attending the
law school.
Every effort is put forth to secure re-
munerative employment for all students
desiring assistance, and the officers OF the
department have met with much success in
this respect. A fund Is also gradually be-
ing accumulated, out of which temporary
loans are made TO students needing imme-
date financial assistance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
BABIES ON FIRE
With itching, Burning, ScaIy
humOurS
Find Instant Relief and
Speedy Cure
In Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment
When All Other Remedies and
the Best Physicians Fail.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin-tortured babies and rest for
tired mothers in warm baths with
Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings
with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin
cure, and purest of emollients, 20 be
followed in severe cases by mild doses
of Cuticura Resolvent Pills. This Is
the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per-
manent and economical treatment for
torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning,
bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply
skin and scalp humours, eczemas,
rashes and irritations, with loss Of
hair, of infants and children, as well as
adults, aud Is sure to succeed when all
other remedies and physicians fail.
Millions of the worlds best people
now use Cuticura Soap, assisted by
Cuticura Ointment, for preserving,
purifying and identifying the skin,
FOR cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales
and dandruff, and the stopping of fall
ing hair, for softening, whitening and
soothing red, rough and sore hands, as
well as for all the purposes Of the
toilet, bath and nursery. Thousands
of women unhesitatingly recommend
Cuticura Soap, In the form of baths
for annoying irritations, infiammations
and chahngs, or too free or offensive
perspiration, in the form OF washes for
lucrative weaknesses, and for many
sanative, antiseptic purposes which
readily suggest themselves. The sale
Of Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Pills
Is greater than the combined sale OF the
worlds product OF other skin remedies.
Sold In every part of the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
POPULAR BREWER.
Sfr. AdOlph Busch Held I'm High Es-
TEEN I'm st. Louis.


"Adolph Busch. the ST. Louis brewer, the
handspring. crystal, works and chief stem
winder of st. Louis yesterday said Chi
cagoan, lis one of the best of men. In the
poor districts of Germany and Austria his
the rulers of those Kingdoms. He annually
sends large sums of money there. and i'm
St. Louis he contributes more for chari-
table purposes than any other person in
Missouri. He is always in good humor al
ways willing to listen. always in the fore
front of st. Louis business men to aid that
city i'm extending it's territory, in pushing
its trade. in the various and manifold ways
of improving its internal affairs. The Ger
man saloon keepers of st. Louis fairly wor-
ship him. They are never so delighted
when he goes to see them. He is the most
democratic of men IN his habits. He would
as soon go into q cheap beer saloon and
have glass of beer with the proprietor as
to sit at a banquet at Faust's. III. S. Cam
field. the author, who, by the way. Is
Louisianan, told me story of an expert
ence he had with a barkeeper while on a
visit to the Mound City. He got out in the
suburbs. fell in with German saloon
keeper. and began ordering the amber fluid.
Soon a conversation was sprung, and the
author and the beer dispenser began swap
ping stories. BY midnight they were
friends. AS Garfield was about to leave
the German walked from behind the bar,
took Garfield by the arm. walked him to the
end of the counter and stopped him. Stan
right dair.' he said as he stepped off few
feet, still facing the visitor, Adolf Busch
he stan right vair you Is las night tree
hours He could not have paid the writer
a finer compliment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Major Will
liam Stephenson. surgeon, has been re-
lieved from duty at Monterey, CAL, and
ordered to the Preside of San Francisco.
Cal, to relieve Lieutenant Colonel Henry
s. Kilbourne, deputy surgeon general, who
has been assigned to duty as chief sur
geon of the Department of California.
Second Lieutenant Thomas G. Musgrave,
Eighteenth Infantry, having completed the
temporary duty assigned to him at Fort
Meyer, Virginia, has been ordered to join
his regiment at San Francisco, Cal.
Second Lieutenant John NICE. Pruyn,
Second Infantry, has been transferred to
the Fourteenth Infantry, Company H.