davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-10
-Four Denthy from IIent.

Cincinnati, July 6.-Four of the
prostrations from heat here yester-
day resulted fatally. Cool winds
brought relief last NIGHT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
.RARE-RELICS FROM EGYPT.
Utensils and Bric-a-Brac from
Ancient TOmbs.

Household utensils and bric-a-brac
OF various kinds from the tombs OF
ancient Egypt have added to the col
lections in Haskell museum at the
University of Chicago. Most Of the
relics are the result of the work of
the expeditions led by Prof. Petrie, OF
London, in 1902.
or the new relics the one by far the
most rare is the portrait of a man of
the second century B. c.. Only the
bust is apparent, but the features are
remarkably clear. Psychologists as
sert that the work was done by a pro-
cess closely allied to the typography
so much in vogue at present The
Egyptian artist, however. managed ia
color his creation by burning colored
wax into the wood.
Several small idols. a stella. or an
cient milestone; sandals, woven in the
exact manner employed by basket
makers of modern times, and a gilded
mummy mask. which is the only one
in Chicago, with the exception of a
similar relic in the Art institute, make
up the remainder of the recent addition
10 the collections.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
EARTHQUAKE SHIFTS BEACH
Houses Have Floated Away
from Dyca. Alaska.

Skaguay advices to Tacoma, Wash.
state that a recent earthquake so
shifted the beach at Dyea that the
tides now run mp into Dyea nile fur
Their than before. MANY houses haze
-fOated away into Lynn canal. The
Chilkat Indians have been given pas
time in picking up the floating cottages
and towing them to shore between
Dyea and Pyramid harbor Some
braves have succeeded in getting two
houses. but these have been required
by the chief of the Chilkats to divide
with their less fortunate tribesmen.
For several years Dyea has been de-
serted. as business was transferred to
Skaguay when the White Pass railroad
made the. Chilkat pass route the gate
way to the Yukon. Both Skaguay and
Dyea are built in narrow valleys run
ming inland from I..ln canal.
Residents Of Skaguay are rejoicing
that the earthquake affected the beach
II Dyea harbor, where there is no
valuable property, rather than the
wharf-lined harbor of Skaguay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
FROM JAIL TO WEDDING.
3rf"egr"om Gives Bail TO Answer n
Charge of Grand Jury Larceny
and Is Then Married..

George Ryan, son of John Ryan, a
wealthy resident OF Chester n. Y. went
from the jail at Goshen the other night
and married Miss Agnes Kelly, daugh-
Ter OF Inhl- Knllx Of HAT HAT f,lettt ne
ceremony was performed by Rev. P. J.
Mahoney, pastor of st. Johns church
The couple went to Chester to live.
George Ryan, who was charged with
a serious crime, was under 81. 500 bail
when he left the county, several months
ago His father and brother-in-law,
who were his bondsmen, determined to
bring him back rather than forfeit the
BAIL Chief Brinckerhoff traced him to
California, through information fur
nished by young Brooklyn woman to
whom he wrote frequently.
Before arrangements were completed
for Ryan's release, the Brooklyn woman
appeared on the scene. Miss Kelly had
visited Ryan in the Jail and the mar
rage was agreed upon. Then the Brook
!. Ign girl insisted on seeing the prisoner
and the privilege was given her. Just
what passed between them is not
known, but the result was she per-
mitted the wedding to take place.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
'IirlISipp'H Sale

Whereas, ID Carnes and Florence Carnes his
wife, by their deed OF trust dated June %, 1890,
and recorded in the Recorders office within
lGI page i0i conveyed TO the undersigned trus-
tee the following described real estate lying
and being situate IN the County of Bates and
state of Missouri, to-wit
Fifteen acre ), the East part Of the north
east quarter of northwest quarter north of
river, anu also ten acres south half OF the west
half Of the northwest quarter OF the northeast
quarter, all in section twenty (2Ol in township
thirty eight t3s) of range twenty nine (2g which
conveyance was made in trust to secure the pay
nent of one certain note fully described IN said
deed of trust; aud whereas, default has been
made in the payment Of salu note now past due
and unpaid, and whereas the deed of tr ut
provides that in the case of the absence, death
or refusal to act OF the trustee, the acting sher-
i'd OF Bates county may proceed to execute this
trust and whereas the trustee ID KIDD re-
fuses to act Now therefore, at the request Of
the legal holder of said note and pursuant TO
the conditions of said deed Of trust, 4, Joe t.
smith, sheriff OF Bates county, will proceed to
sell the above described premises at public
vendue, to the highest bidder for cash at the
west front door Of the court house In the city OF
Butler, county of Bates and state OF Missouri on
Saturday, August %, 1903,
between the hours Of 9 O'Clock In the forenoon
and O'Clock in the afternoon OF that day, for
the purposes OF satisfying said debt interest
and cost JOET, SMITH.
sheriff Of Bates Co. ana Acting ruslee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
SAYS GOOD WOMEN ARE SCARCE
Pennsylvania Minister Relates Ills
Experiences While Searching
for n Wife.

Rev. G, w. Brownback, the minister
OF Reading. Pa, who advertised for a
wife, officially announces that he can
not find his ideal, and related his ex-
Uer'enres to large audience at the
Black Bear camp meeting recently. He
said:
Il had great experience In searching
for my ideal. and | failed to meet her.
| travelled between 5000 and 5000 miles.
going as far east as Augusta, Me-, as
far north as Montreal, Canada. south
as far as Gloucester Point, Va, and west
as far as Kankakee, Ill.
Il am sorry 10 say one wealthy woman
became so wrapped up in me she threat
ened to do herself bodily harm. She
was weak-minded and soon left.
Il found number OF my correspond
cnts ignorant of the common house
hold duties. ] met some women who
could not sew a button on. They did
not know the first thing about boiling
an egg, they could not make a fire, and
were careless in their habits. They pos
itively refused scrubbing brush. and
| noticed it would be even necessary
for husband to use a scrubbing brush
on them.
IF had to pay for all the free adver-
Using I received at the hands Of the
devil I would have been financially en-
barrassed long time ago. My trip cost
me considerably over 81 900. and know
more than ever knew before. that
this world is made up chiefly Of vain
women, and good Christian wife is at
a premium"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
DAKoTA'S DIVORCE RECORD.
Sioux Falls Courts Have Granted
Almost 400 DEGREES in the Past
Five Years.

Following is . summary Of nearly
zoo divorces granted at Sioux Falls, 8.
D.. during the last ave years.
After one year Of married life 81
divorces were granted for the follow
ing causes: Desertlon, 81; cruelty
and inhuman treatment. 8; cruelty
and nonsupport. 2: marriage under
compulsion. 4: defendant in peniten.
tiary. 8; nonsupport @: scoiding and
fsultnnding. 1: constant failure 10
stay at home evenings and cruel treat.
ment and neglect. 1; consent to mar.
rage obtained BY force. 1: incapable
OF entering into marriage. 1; bIsamy,
i; abusive and cruel treatment, 2.
After five years 80 divorces were
granted for the following causes:
Cruel and inhuman treatment, a.
cruelty and nonsupport. Z; nonsupport,
!: desertion. 10; habitual intemper.
ance. l; extreme cruelty. 6: other
causes, 2.
After ten years. 30 divorces were
granted Tor the following causes: Cruel
and inhuman treatment, 9: cruelty
and nonsupport. 3: desertion and non
support. l6: nonsupport. IL; desertion.
Is; habitual intemperance. 6; extreme
cruelty. 8: grivevous mental suffering,
1: cruelty and desertion. 2: physical
violence, 1: habitual cruelty and use
OF narcotics. 1; other causes, 8.
The period for which applicants for
divorces had been married when they
sought relief in the courts varied all
the way from three months to "A
years. In the above cases 10 of the
applicants had been married a quarter
OF a century and upward when they
applied for divorces, The compare.
lively small number of divorces grant
ed here during the Ave years is &C.
counted for by the fact that most Of
the prospective divorce applicants from
the east and from Europe. although
they take up their residence in Sioux
Falls. institute their suits for divorce
elsewhere in the state, for the purpose
OF maintaining greater secrecy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
A Freak Building.

Eht for light in New York city
|ming interesting. says the Bos-
Pbe. William F. Havemeyer has
4 to erect an Office building on a
by is feet that is to cost $780,
. will be IS stories high. 1t will
possible to rob this tower OF
Tor its small area will permit OF
\ ONCE on each floor, thus secur-
the light needed. even on the
doors, while the man on foo,
be flooded with light. like the
. candle. In case OF an EARTH
Visitation the occupants of the
rlor will probably find 1t con-
to be out until the shakes are
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
ASONS ADMIT JAPANESE.
One in United states TnE~,
frd Degree AT Doston-Intends
Going Higher.

chi Murata, the second Japanese
mason this side of the Pacific
, and the third In theUnited States.
~ been admitted to the third de.
- th-tsetts tUt1gu.
lie Mr.. Murata is a japanese by
and early education and a nephew
Former prime minister of japan,
Korodo, he has become accus-
to American ways by reason of g
rs residence in the country. He
ID the United States in 1891. en-
as a pupil in Philips academy,
Ter. Afterward he was an attend
the Dumfner academy at South
q and the Harvard manual train
hool.
FIRST japanese to be initiated into
asonic rites In Boston was Mori-
Shintaro, who has for a number
rs been affiliated with the Joseph
lodge, Of that city. DR.. Takamine,
York, is "Shriner," having ad-
farther than any japanese in the
y. 1t is Mr.. Murata's intention to
It'll higher in the order.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
A Russian Jewish Colony,

Commander Booth Tucker, of the
Salvation Army. says the project to
raise 100000 for the purpose of settling
Jewish emigrants from Russia in the
already established Russian COMMUNE
ty at Woodbine. N. j., is only in tenta-
tive stage. After visit to the place
named Mr.. Tucker said that he found
the Russian Jews there were success
fully undertaking industrial and agri-
cultural pursuits and he thought new
corners might profitably be established
there.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
Notice to Contractors.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids "

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received by the bridge commissioner at
Butler, NO., until noon September 9Th, 1908,
for contraction Of following steel bridges and
masonry abutu ents.
One thirty Cj0l feet steel span across Panther
Creek near center Of section three (3) Hudson
township. One thirty (3,D feet steel span on
masonr, across Miami between southeast quar-
Il, OF the southeast quarter and southwest
Of southeast quarter Of section five 90 West
Point townsh p.
One twenty live (s5) feet steel span on mason.
~ across McKIbben branch between sections
fifteen (l5) and Twenty-Five (s2l, Charlotte twp
One forty N0) feet steel span on masonry
across Double branch between section twenty
four Ga Lone OAK tow nship and section nine-
teen (l9l Pleasant Gap township.
Plans and specifications are on file In the
county surveyors Office. Bids will be opened
at two GU O'Clock p. m. Sept. : laoS, and COZ
tract awarded 10 lowest bidder. The right 10
reject any or ali bids reserved A certified
check for twenty-five dollars will be required
of each bidder to secure making satisfactory
contract and bond. r L. JOHNSON,
4l-St Bridge Commissioner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
BoRAx IN FOOD HARMLESS.
- Says DR.. Wiley who Also Asserts
That Diet DOped VITA Drugs
IL Not InjaEious.

Or. Wiley, who has been making
tests for the government at Washing
ton, recently, declares he has proved
that borsx and borscic acid, when used
to preserve meats aAd other foods.
has no deleterious effect on the human
system. and be made : preliminary re-
sort on his experiments.
The tests were made by q number
Of department CLERKS. who volunteered
. to eat "borsx" food three times . day
for six montha Reports have been
printed that the borax boarders have
turned pink, that their health was un-
dermined. and that they were finally
compelled to go on strike for plain
food.
DR.. Wiley says:
"The preservativss used were borax
and boracic acid. and while It is the in
tentioa to continue the investigation
after q rest Of three months. 1t is not
considered that II will be necessary to
make further use Of either the borax
or the acid"
Speaking In general terms. Or.
Wiley said there had been class Of
IA men. all Of them engaged In the ag-
ricultural department, and most Of
them In the chemical bureau, and that
there were two divisions of them. half
OF them having the preservatives ad-
ministered to them at a time. the
period Of continuous service continu-
ing for 40 days at time In each in
stance.
1--WE did not" said the doctor, lad
minister the preventative with the
food, but gave II separately, generally
In capsules. At times the dose was as
large as the men could stand. and at
other times we gave only small doses.
In other words. we were experiment.
ing.
I'm cases In which large doses were
administered we. of course, checked
ourselves when we found that the men
had been pressed to the utmost limit
We found some Of them capable Of
taking far more than Others,
II may say in a general way that we
found that fully nine-tenths of the
chemicals passed out through the kid
neys and most of the remainder in the
perspiration."
DR.. Wiley says that salicylic acid
will be the next article experimental
with, and that the experiments will
continue indefinitely.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
Order OF Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI,


County OF Rates -
In the Circuit Court OF Bates county, Nilsson.
RI i'm vacation August Ii 1908, the state Of Mis-.
souri, at the relation and to the use OF ". T.
Johnson, Ex-0ficlo Collector of the Revenue OF
Hates county, In the State OF Missouri, plain
TN, We. Mary Herndon, defendant, Civil ac-
tlon for delinquent taxes
Now at this day comes the p aiutttr by her at
torney bsfore the undersigned Clerk Of the cir
cult court OF Bates county, in the State OF Mis-
souri,, in vacation and files her petition and af-
l1aVit stating among other things that the
above named defendant, Mary herndon, Is a
non resident OF the state Of Missouri, where's
upon II is ordered by the Clerk in vacation that
the defendant be notified by publication that
plaintiff has commenced suit against her In
ms court by petition and AFFIDAVIT, the
object and general nature Of which lie
to enforce the lien OF the State of Missouri for
The delinquent taxes of the years lsDs and 1870,
amounting In the aggregate to the sum of S3. q
together with interest, costs, commissions and
fees, upon the following described tracts OF
land situated in Bates county, Missouri TO-
wit: South half OF lot section township 81
range SO, and that unless III" sad defend
ant be and appear at the next term OF this court
to he begun and holden In the city of Butler,
Bates county, Missouri on the fret Monday in
Octo"er, l!Ni3 AMI on or before the third iiey
thereof Or the term shall SO long continue, and
If not then before the end OF said term aud
plraH to said peti ion accord to law the anne
viii be taktn IA conf ssri and judym mt rem
dered according to the prayer OF shid petition
and the above described real estate sold 10 sat
isfy the same
And 1t is further ordered by the clerk afore-
said that copy hereof BE- published in the But
Ter Wee ly TlMhs weekly newspaper printed
and published in Bates county, Missouri, for
four weeks successfully, the last insertion to
be at least fifteen days before the rst day OF the
next term Of said court. true copy of the REQ
"rd. Witness my hand as clerk aforesaid
SEAL with tue seal of said court hereunto af-
fixed Done AT Office In Butler, on this
the 18th day Of August, l9n..
i3-it D. A. PATTERSON, Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of Rates Ss'

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County OF Bates ee'
In the Circuit Court. OF Bates county, Mis-.
souri,, June term, 1913. The State
OF Missouri at the relation aud to the use
or W. /. johnson. eX-ofilcio collector of the
revenue OF Bates county In the State OF Mis-
souri, plaintiff. vs. Leonard Fry and John
Showers. defendants.
Civil aetien for delinquent taxes,
Now at this day comes the plaintiff by
her attorney before the clerk of the circuit
court OF Bates county, In the state of Mis-
souri,, In vacation, stating among other things
that defendants, Leonard Fry and John show.
ers are not residents OF the state of Missouri
anu that process cannot be served on said
defendants. Leonard Fry aud John Showers
II Ia therefore ordered by the clerk In vacation
that the said defendants be notified by publlca-
tion that plainti1 has commenced suit against
them In this court by petition the object and
general nature of which Is to enforce the lien
OF the state of Missouri for the delinquent
taxes OF the years lS!,s and lSig amounting
In The aggregate to the sum Of 81. 90, together
with interest, costs com missions and tees upon
the following described tracts of land situated
In Bates county, Missouri to-wit:
East middle part Of lot seven ca of the north
west quarter OF section one ~, township thir-
y-nine, range thlrty-thrre Ci3) anu that
unless the said defendants be and appesr at
the next term Ui THE court III be begun and
holden at the court house; IL the city of But.
lef, In taid COUNT on lie hrsi Monday In &c
tuber l!W5. AMI on or before the thirt day
thereof, II the .erm shalt 20 iong continue and
II not then before sh- end of said term. and
pleai 10 said petition according TO Law the
same Will be taken us con tessed anG judgment
rendered according to the prayer OF said petit
tion and the above described real estate sold 10
satisfy the same
And 1t is further ordered by the clerk a,ore-
said that q copy hereof be published In the
BUTLkh AEEKLY TiMks, q weekly newspaper
printed and published In Bates codnty, Mis-
suuri, for four weeks successfully, the last
insertion 10 be at lea.t thirty days before the
hFst day OF the next term of the circuit curt
true copy OF the record. Wit
lsKALl nees my hand AMI the seal OF the
circuit court OF Bates county. this
18th day OF Iu!y, 1905 j A. PATTERSON,
est n RI
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters ties lament
AIRY upon the estate of william NJ Yapcey,
deceased, have been granted to the und ersgn-
ed, by the Bates county probate court, in Batee
county, Missouri, bearing date the 3lst day OF
August, 1908.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them 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 II said claims be not exhibited
within two years from the date Of the publica.
tlon Of this notice. they will be forever barred
WIN. H. DUNN,
JOHN K. OWN,
s44-4t Executors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-10
|T0AEN WEAR SOCKS.
test Fad from Paris Captures
New York Society.
#snfnent Fifth Avenue Merchant
Fsns of the New FashIon-NAs-
saline Carriers AIso Adopted
BY Maids and Matrona

Halt hose for ladies" read large IL
minated signs in the windows OF
Feral shops In Fifth avenue. New
prks and announce q fad for wearing
cn with regular mems Earters
Rich 10 actually upon New York 70
~. High society and real society.
the stage. where such fantastic
.sss usually have their birth and
has taken IL up. Women who
nid scorn the peek-a-boo waist have
p seen wearing both socks and the
tiers that 60 with them.
me shops are full OF dainty con-
:. some fresh from Paris. where
craze originated. and. some Of ma
anufacture. The women who
The socks say they do II simply
cool. not because II r. q daring
novel fashion. But. whatever the
the vision OF an apparently Sc
young woman. who. upon lift
per skirts to enter a cab or at a
~ crossing. reveals pair Of en-
cred socks and an inch Of pink
encircled by a white or black silk
GER. is certainly calculated to excite
ment.
men Fifth avenue hosier was
q II women really are wearing
he said emphatically: "Yes, In
They are fad which reached
III York from Paris late last year,
some women took II up at once.
~ did not become general in So
Il until within the last few months
other week we received orders
Somen's socks every day from
meF resorts. have sent half a
IN pairs Of embroidered silk ones
4 Chicago woman whose name Is
Pelly well known in the west and
York. These women's socks are
re Just the same as the mems, only
are IL inches long, instead of the
lation IA inches. and have ribbed
- Just half the width Of the mems.
Eeat many women. however, do not
those made specially for women
prefer to purchase the regular
fsculine socks. just IA inches long"
ntinuing, the dealer said: Some
| ago a young girl who attends a
u avenue seminary stopped before
r. window to admire pair OF
fafn's half hose. embroidered In
~ After hesitating outside for
five minutes. she came In and
qm them. The following Satur-
half dozen Of her girl friends
|rn the seminary came in and asked
70 some socks just like those she had
|Eht. We equipped them not only
va a complete assortment Of black
white and colored socks but with
pas garters to match. and they went
IVY delighted.
These garters are made Of white or
lk silk elastic and have the usual
lip coming down in front of the leg
|osatch the top of the sock. We put
title white satin bow on them to
|nA them look little prettier. but
Pqrwise they were just the ordinary
hvs garter. | recently filled an out
pfvwn order for a dozen pairs of
Pq ~ sizes. They went 70 well
EYE society girl at Tuxedo. These
p are made in silk and Isle and
p n In plain black and whites. hand
p koidered, with lace set in.
Ne don't sell them to the stage
P,le. ! don't recollect a single order
III person in the theatrical pro-
on. They are to meet a demand
FRI our regular customers. both in
NJ York and throughout the coun-