davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-11

N. A Butcher, formerly of New
Home, now an R. F. D. carrier, at
Lamar, called while in the city on
Tuesday. He was here for the pur-
pose Of attending court.
Sam L. Coleman, one OF Deepwater
townships prominent citizens and
influential democratic leaders, was
attending to business beiare the cir
cult court on Tuesday and favored
us.
Frank Fitch, Adam Poe and Otto
Herrelson, three bad boys sentenced
to the reform schoolby Judge Graves
at the recent term Of the circuit
court at Clinton, were taken to
Bonneville Saturday.
Thieves stole a horse and buggy
from John R. Perry at Lamar, Mo-,
the night they headed for the Kansas
line, but a short distance from town
the buggy was found in the woods
stuck fast in a mud hole. The horse
and harness went on.
The Butler maidstone was applied
to the hand OF Willie How, a Rich
Hill boy Tuesday and the stone ad,
hered to the wound fifneen hours,
The boy had been bitten by a dog
belonging to W. F. Tygard at Rich
Hill Sunday evening.
JIM. Catterlin and w. O. Jackson
owned property in the overflow
district in Kansas City. Mr.. Cater
lin believes his houses to be in tact
while MIR. Jackson fears his house
has been swept away. Neither o.
them have been up yet toinvestigatt
their loss.
W. Fl, Lowder was attending to
business before the circuit court OF
Tuesday and complimented us with
a pleasant call. Mr.. Lowder owns
and operates a fine farm in New
Home township, south OF the river
and is a serong man and Influential
Democrat OF that section. He is q
genial, clever gentleman and very
popular.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-11

The Kansas City papers report
that train service into that city has
been resumed and the old union de-
pot is again the center of operation
for passenger trains in and out OF
the city.
"The farmers are busy in my Sec
ton OF the county blowing and plant
ing corn" said Judge j. l.. Porter,
Of the Johnstown neighborhood, who
was in tie city Tuesday doing some
shopping. The Judge said all the
way along the road to town hecould
see the farmers busy planting and
was satisfied that with anything like
a season Bates county would raise
a good crop Of corn. The Judge has
most OF his farm in grass and is de-
voting his time to raising white faced
cattle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-06-11

A farmers telephone line is being
put up east and south of Pleasant
Hill. About thirty phones will De on
the line, says the Times. IL is evident
that in a few short years the farmers
in this section OF the country will be
connected by telephones, not only
their own houses, but also with the
towns.
Elk County Treasurer Oscar Reeder
OF Mound, was a pleasant caller on
Saturday and had his dates set
ahead. He and his wife recently took
a prospecting trip through Kansas.
Mrs. Reeder was not iavorably i'm.
pressed with the country. He sold
his fine farm here recently, but their
many friends hope they illconclude
to stay in this county.
W. A. Radiord, Of Paris, Texas, is
visiting relatives in this county. In
company with his brothers, Chas. R.,
OF Butler, and r. Davis, Of Deep Wa
ter, he complimented us pleasantly
on Monday. He lived in this county
before the war, was in the southern
army and settled in Texas in 1868.
His wife died early this spring, notice
OF which was made in The TIMES at
the time Mr.. Radiord is the oldest
Of FIVE brothers.
I Home owners in North Topeka,
Kansas, are Offering IS day for
men to clean their houses OF mud left
by the recent flood. There is a large
number of negro loafers among the
refugees who refuse to work, and the
chief OF police has ordered their arrest
for vagrancy and proposes to com.
pell them to work. The dispatches
report a score or more OF brick and
stone buildings in North Topeka
have caved in since the food subsid.
ed.
&C Parkinson, transfer clerk at
the American Express Co. barn in
Kansas City, was accidently shot and
instantly killed by a fellow employees
last week. A dispatch to the St
Louis Post Dispatch said he was q
brother OF Miss Elizabeth Parkinson,
now finishing her musical education
| in Paris. This must be q mistake
however, as Judge Parkinson had
only one son, Phillip. He must be
between twenty andtwenty-fve years
old, about the same age ofthe young
man who was killed.
Our people rejoice that Judge
Graves was able to be brought home
on Sunday and is now convalescing'
On Tuesday morning he was not able
| to be present to open court, when
the members of the bar elected Judge
IJ. F. Smith as special Judge, who
convened court in due form, and
with grace, dignity and ability pro
ceeded with the business. Sheriff
Joe T. Smirh, Clerk John A. Patter
son, Prosecuting attorney Bruce
Ludwick, as direct officers OF the cir
cult court have their work well II
hand and in shape to facilitate thu
courts business.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-02
Aormalt Adrptrpsrbaltnirt.
esHnefase fas hire HeHimmams ums Die
atbIeitnna Der ReeeIm.

Ssanefate ias ihre eefinamams n bic
asbIeitama Der oseeeIu.
I'm au beftimmen, Oh Der RDrperbou
eiues Menfden Elm normaler III, selten
GENTLE RegeIn unb @runbfabe, bic
man aus febr aablreiden MeHunsen
dlterienif6er Stanbbilber unb gut ges
pa4fener perfonsn aaer MaHen abgez
leitet bat. Danu9 foa bic Gr0be zines
MiaHnes etipa Der 71faden, bic elmer
0rau etna Der 7fa1en 2Gnge bes
9opfes slti4 fein. Das gilt aasemein
fir bic tautaffde Hofe, tpdbrenb bic
Npngolen unb bic BIGGER muir ettpa 6
bts 81 NAL 70 srob finb, als bic 2Gnse
ibres 4ppfes betrGet. Der aopf felbit
foo, bon Der Settle sefeben, bic Geiten
zines Quabrats serabe beribr.n. Sir
Mdnner gelten als bic ri9tise 2Gnge
pom be1tn @eiten 22.6, fir Grauen %
9d1fimtter q gentimeter glei9 0.39
8pD.
Su einem re~selmaBisen 9e5int fpn
be Gntfernuns bes .inen Muees BPM
dHhern 10 srob tpie bic 8reite zines
afuBes fem, bic 9reite bes gan3en @ez
f&ts aber 70 srob ME finf Museu.
Nte 8reite bes 4uses foa atpei Drift
s4eilen Der Munbbreite sleidfommen,
bte Nafe fol sletd einem Drittel bes
Geints lang fein, fir bas DIR fors
bert man, bdB es boppslt 10 lang fei,
ala bas Muge brett lit. Die 8reits bes
4opfes biht uber ben Sbren foa 1873
hs 1873 @entimeter betrasen, unb bic
Gntfernung BON Der Sbr5ffnung big
CUR @A6btlb0he ebtnfo sroB fein. Sir
Grcuen selten UNI b gentimeter fin
tere MaBe. Der 9ols lei Bel Mdn<
nern Elm Dritttl 70 lang ME Der sanae
&Dpf, BEL Grauen Elm fptnis ldnser, Der
Qur@meHer BEG 9alies aber fol- Der
4dlftt Der Ropf5reite sleid fein.
I'm iih gu perseptFern. oh Mrm.
iyub Qdnbe bic riniiss @rDBe beftben,
farede mar ben Mrm fDasredt mad Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-02

Dnfti Sans Sabress
FL men belduft iia auf
1858, 887 ,143.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-02
a0sperproportion.

lSeite aus nnb bieg. bann ben Borber>
arm Elm, Bis bic Singer bag Rinn be,
rubren. Die gntfernuns BON Der
Gpibe bts Mitielfinsers Bis gum
elenbosen fOl bann genau Der bon
hiefem Biz 5ur 6alsmitte iein. Die
2dnge Der 9anb nit Der 9~anbmurael
fru Der adnge bes g.fidts gleiden. Der
8eisefinser fOd senau balb 70 lang
fem. pie bic gauge 9anb, unb BITE
Gtrede bon ietner Spibe bis gum mitt>
Itren Gelenf fou Der 2dnse Der Raie
entfpreneu.
Die beisefiiste SGuitration belebrt
snblt4 iiber ben 0erslei9 apif9en Der
@pannpeite Der Mrme unb Der 2dnse
Der gdr5en Geitalt, unb spar folen,
lei genau tpagrent ausgeitrsdten DR.
men, btefe beiben 2dngen chamber oDl=
Iig slein fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-02

Graf Aat[nra.

SaSams Vremiermintmer Gelbbers sxsss
Craftsman im eimer 9erfom.
Die gntpidluns Der potit;f9en
Dinge in 9itafien ftelt bas Snfelreid
Sapan unb feline leitenbsn perfDnlthS
fsiten in ben 0orbersrunb bes aGse>
meiner SntereHes. OTIS berantport=
tides Oberhaupt Der japanif4en Hes
sieruns funsirt felt benz Sabre 1901
Der Premierminifter General Graf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-02

~ Salt. cement, Sano, Bad.
feline, feuerfeite Gteine unb 9bon.
Ebeeru nb Nspbaltpapier, Dahpappe.
Tbeer unb Nspbalt, Del, 9erpentin,
Garben, @la8 &c. &c. ftets pDrr1tbiQ
bel s. G.. 2ielmann, BOG Oft.
Commerce traBe. Wiebrige Breiie,
quite Waare iopie quite unb reene
Ueoienang peroen %garantirt.
Telepbun 4l0l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-02

s Belgien gibt Is gar teine
umfdnslidsren Maloungen, unb aaes
au 3mtden jebsr Mrt gu benuBenb.
9cIs mub erit einsefibrt fperbsn.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

| Try q "Caramel nut Sundae," The
latest, At Gwlnner's soda fountain. Il
Miss Abble Dodge who has been teach.
Ing In Bucklin will spend the vacation
In Oklahoma. -
Miss Harriet Hobble returned home
from Emporla Friday, where she has
been attending the State Normal
A CImarron man Is organizing a stock
company for the purpose Of building a
telephone line to that place from Dodge
City.
The ladies Of the Lewis Relief Corps
wish to extend their thanks to those who
donated the beautiful flowers for the
decoration Of graves on memorial day.
HaYe glasses fitted to your eyes by Q
professional optioian. Costs no more.
See P. H. YOUNG, the 0ptlclan. II.
Q. A. Walker, superintendent Of The
Santa Fs readingrOom at Dodge City,
spent Decoration day at Hutchinson where
he visited among his old friends and at
tended Memorial services.
Wesley Frank, the little boy who ran
away from his home west Of town last
week has been found by bis parents. The
boy had merely concluded to visit bis
grandmother, who lives at Cedar Point In
Chase county, and In order that no one
should prevent him from carrying out bis
purpose be left home secretly. His par
ents learned Of his whereabouts Sunday
and wired the grandmother toput the lad
on the first west bound train for home.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04

All millinery reduced in prices at the
Bee Hive.
Mrs. James Brown Of Pueblo will
arrive In few days for visit with Mrs.
Harry Hubbard.
Those who desire to secure copy Of
Secretary Coburn's thirteenth biennial
report may do so by seeing Mr.. O. NJ.
Beesou. Mr.. Beeson has number Of
the reports to distribute.
The new SAINTS Fe cutoff starting at
Dodge City and heading for Albuquerque
seems to be a certainty. Three corps Of
surveyors are engaged IN running the
survey, two in New Mexico and the other
In the west side Of this county, working
today about six miles west Of town. The
road enters the county near the northeast
corner and crosses 1t diagonally, missing
the southwest corner about six miles to
the north, The road passes Hugoton
about four miles to the northwest and
the general opinion Is that a new town
will be started at that place. The right
Of way agent was in town Monday look
Ing up the names of property owners
along the survey. We would have been
better satisfied had the road tapped HUI
goton. but we are not going to knock
Hugoton Hermes.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04

Miss Alice Hobbls has been visiting in
Clmmarron.
Wanted-Teams to do breaking, Pain.
ter & Jones, 2t
For SALE CHEAP-0ne good second
band New Home sewing machine at the
Central House. tt
Pianos and organs sold on easy terms.
| have some bargains in second hand
organs. P. H. YOUNG, jeweler. II
Miss Clara Henkel will return from
Boston the last Of the month, and spend
her vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Minis Of Garden
City returned to their home Sunday after
spending several days with Mrs. Minis
mother, Mrs, Dunn.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
I'M H E+lSA tive. Many sudden
! !: !. | ] !:
kzaIg}tssSFS3JS e by it-heart dis
ANNMIE,Af]zE ease, pneumonia,
l|&T FNA NI r apoplexy are often
Glk3@ NSN the result Of kid
-EI@A A E| ney disease. If
sNERIk \NSN kidney trouble is
zVVM A E : allowedtoadvance
va ~ ~ = neutrality-suspicious.
SSssA,s,.,,Ess.%.s. ed blood will at
tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of
the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from d arrangement Of the kidneys and
cure is obtained quickest by proper
treatment Of the kidneys. Ifyou are feel
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking DR.. Killner's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
1t corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity Of being
compelled to 60 often through the day,
and to get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04

For RENr-Rooms for lodging or light
housekeeping. -Four blocks north Of post
office. Mrs. ]. @. BAIRD. 2t
Judge E. H. Madison was In Newton
when the trains slapped running, and
arrived home one day late for the be.
ginning of the June term Of court,
To Cure a Cold in One Day,
Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on
each box. Csc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Millikan and
children will leave Sunday for months
visit at Santa Fe with Mrs. Milllkan's
parents.
The announcement Of the marriage Of
Miss Mamie Dunn to DR.. R. W. He'll
warth, has been made, and will take
place June "a, 1908. Miss Dunn enter
tanned several Of her young lady friends
last Thursday evening, when the an.
nouncement Of her marriage was made.
Parrish and Kilburn Of the Dodge City
base ball team played in the Trinidad,
Colorado team, last Saturday against The
Ration team. Parish pitched and won
the game in a score Of 4 to 2. On the
trip the boys also played with Las An.
imas against the Pride Of the Rockies
team Of Denver, Parish playing third
base and Kilburn, second. In this game
the Denver boys won In a score Of 6 to ?.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04

DR.. +, H. Vaughan has returned from
business trip in the East in the interest
of the Soule college, and states that the
prospects are now far better than hereto
fore for securing good attendance and
putting the college in operation in good
shape.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets are just what you need when you
have no appetite, feel dull after eating
and wake up with a bad taste in your
mouth. They will improve your appe-
tte, cleanse and invlgorate your stomach
and give you relish for your food. For
sale by all druggists.
Mr.. Felix Held, principal OF the High
school, left this morning, accompanied
by bis mother and brother, who have
been visiting him here, for bis home In
Emporia, where he will spend vacation.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04

The board Of county commissioners
have been In session as a board Of equal
ization this week.
The ladies Aid Society Of the NJ. E,
church will hold their regular monthly
market Saturday, June 6, at the Palace
drug store.
The street commissioners force has
been grading Oh Chestnut street this
week and the work Is making a big i'm.
proyement In the business part Of town,
The report has been received here by
friends that the condition Of Miss Mabel
Webb, who has been very Ill with t
phoid fever at Boulder, Colo, Is much
improved.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04

The catalogue bargain fake which has
always been a drawback to business
here, is also felt at Liberal. The Lib
eral News quotes local business man
as saying: "0ne of the most serious
problems that the western merchant has
to deal with Is the pernlclous habit Of the
people sending away for goods that may
be purchased at home, The habit is an
Injustice to the merchant and an offense
to the entire community. | have OBJ
served many people in this town, for the
past few years, and have catered TO their,
patronage in many ways, but still they
will try to tear down home enterprise,
regardless Of their position, and their
duty as citizens Of the county In which
they reside. One of the transactions
that Is sufficient 10 completely disgust a
business man ls to geo people buy from o.
peddler any article Of the dry goods, the
grocery, Or the hardware Store
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04
0STEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

DIR. COONFZELD,
OsTEoPATHIc PHYSICIAN, treats all Dis
eases. both acute and chronic.
Consultation and examination free.
Mrs. Coonfeld also 10 attendance at
office.
Office over Bee Hive,
DODGE CRY, KANSAS.
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04
Colonist Tickets
TO California
$500.
Will be on sale at Santa Fe ticket Of
flee daily to June 10, 1908, at rate Of

These tickets will be honored on fast
trains carrying free chair cars and
- Pullman tourist sleeperS. Liberal
stopOver privileges in California ac-
corded. The same favorable rates
will be made to many intermediate
points in Arizona.
If you contemplate locating in Cali
fornia, this is your opportunity to 60
there comfortably and economically.
Irrigated farms, orange and lemon
groves and other branches Of agri-
culture have yielded competences to
other persons. Why shouldn't you
be as successful?
Ihave illustrated descriptive literature
about California, as well as Of the coun-
try intervening. Other books describe
the equipment of our California trains.
II interested come and get copies, Or
write me and will mail them to you.
FRED GARDNER, Agt, Dodge City, Kansas
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04

Chamberlnin's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhOea Remedy
Is everywhere recognized as the one rem.
edy that can always be depended upon
and that is pleasant to take. 1t is es-
pecially valuable for summer diarrhoea
in children and Is undoubtedly tile means
of saving the lives Of a great many child
rel each year. For sale by all druggists,
The Globe-republican., 1903-06-04

For Sale.
House, six rooms, and lots 2 and A
Olives Addition. Joseph King. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28
CHAPTER XIV.
A New Discovery.

The dim rays of candle glimmered with
in a cubical space whereof the sides con-
sisted of four stone walls. and a ceiling
and floor of the same substantial material.
For furnishings were provided a three
legged stool, bundle of straw and-the
tallow dip. One of the walls was pierced
by a window. placed almost beyond the
range of vision: the outlook limited by day
to a bit of blue sky or a patch of verdant
field, with the depressing suggestion of a
barrier to this outer world, three feet in
thickness, massively built of stone and NOR
tar, hardened through the centuries. At
night these pictures faded and the Egyptian
darkness within became partly dispelled
through the brave efforts Of the small wick;
or when this half light failed, far star
without. struggling in the depths Of the
palpable obscure. appeared the sole relief.
But now the few inches of candle had
only begun to exc out its brief period OF
transition and the solitary occupant of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28

showed that there were at that time but
eighty commands In nineteen states ana
the District Of Columbia. the latter having
four subordinate bodies.
The second delegate assembly was held
at Buffalo N. Y, in 1901. and Gen. VIM
ri. HubbeI of Brooklyn. N. Y, since de-
ceased. succeeded Gen. Miles as COM
mander-in-chief. Col. NJ. Emmett Uren was
elected senior vice commander-in-chief, ana
was acting commander-in-chief for several
months after the death of Gen. Hubbell
Cant L. c. Dyer of Washington was ap-
pointed adiutant general of this convention
and has since served continuously In that
office.
Last Year at Detroit.
The third assembly was held at Detroit.
Mich. September % to 26. 1902 Col. M.
Emmet Urell was elected commander-in-
chief. and the following other Washingto-
mans were given. national offices: Capt q.
Leyburn Shorey and Capt. Daniel V. CHS
holm. members Of the council of admins
tration: Capt. L. c. Dyer. adjutant general:
Capt John J. Duffy. assistant adjutant
general: Miss Clara Barton. sponsor; Capt.
J. Walter Mitchell, historian; Lieut.. Her
bert W. Meyers. aid.
The adjutant generals report showed
total Of 100 commands. seven of which were
in the District Of Columbia. This was an
increase of eighty-nine commands over the
preceding year. The forthcoming report
will show an increase in the past year Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28

Auxiliary and the wife Of the national ad-
jutant general Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball
Of Washington was at headquarters this
forenoon. She Is on the warpath, and an
nounced that she would challenge the votes
of Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Mitchell. former
members of the Mary Sherman Miles Aux
iliary.
Miss Harriette Hawley of Washington
chairman Of the council of administration.
will call a meeting Of that body this after
noon. She Is accompanied by Mrs. Mary
Sanger Driver Troublous times for the
national body are in evidence on all Sides
and excited gatherings Of the ladies of the
two factions were held at the New Haven
House. where headquarters Of the auxiliary
are established. Miss Harriette Hawley
announced that she will support Mrs. Ball
and the contentious and appeal of the Dis
trict of Columbia Auxiliary. This is re-
garded a strong gain for the Ball end
Of the controversy. 1t was decided by the
national officers that no steps will be
taken to prevent Mrs. Ball, Miss Clay. the
suspended treasurer general, or Mrs Par
ker, delegate of Mary Sherman Miles Aux
Hilary from entering the convention this
afternoon. they all have the national
password. An effort will be made, how
ever to prevent them from taking the
floor Miss Hawley will be spokesman for
the contestants
The contesting delegation from Washing
ton headed by Mrs. Ball today notified
Miss Agnes I. Little, secretary general. that
an injunction had been issued by Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-28

and prying glance of the inquisitive news
mOnger.
But as these details offered nothing ad-
dit1onal to the one great germ Of informa-
ton embodied in the loquacity of the mar
rator the free baron turned silently away
breaking the thread of her volubility by
unceremOniously disappearing. No further
doubt remained in his mind that the dukes
PLEASANT had sent cOmrade in motley
to the emperor. and as he would not have
inspired a mere FOOLS errand. Charles with
out question was In Spain several days
nearer to the court Of the French monarch
than the princess betrothed had presumed
Caillette had now been four-and-twenty
hours on his journey; ii would be useless
to attempt pursuit, as the Jester was a
gallant horseman, trained to the hunt
Such man would be interchangeable in
the saddle. and the other realized that
strive as he might, he could never over
come the handicap
Then of what avail was one fool In the
dungeon. with a second-on the road?
Should he abandon his quest, be driven
from his purpose by nest of motley med
dlers? The idea never seriously entered
his mind; he would fight 1t out doggedly
upon the field of deception. But how? AS
surely as the sun rose and set, before many
days had come and gone the hand of
Charles would be thrust between him and
his projects. Circumspect. suspicious was
the emperor; he would investigate. and in
vestigation meant the downfall Of the