davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-29
Set itDfe b9rre en0 BET forte
(Steber / .Gor @amr1el os llns")

s ct Sdtpeibif 9lab fob for en- Sio ioen fels
senbe 5ortGuine:
Sort efter min @offelie lare js at fenbe en- Or
bejber, Tom efter bpab ban fagbe aGerebe 40 aur hapbe
panbret paa Serrsns Weie. qaa bans inbtransenbe
gsn bapbe Sub ben Sang ftantet bans 9jerte 8isbeo
ON Senbernes Jorlabelie, ps ben bele 5ib fioen baphe
ban sipet BAN be risefte 8epiier paa fin Srofaftbeb os
garmbjertisbeb. Monoen bapbe ct forbapienbe &enos
ifab ben benise Sfrift Iieeiom en- bef Del andre re-
lisipfe Strifter, ps peb Stben al fin flare CORTLAND be-
lab ban fore @aper til at tale gobt os f~ansIlenbe. 9an
uoeblep olpris fra be ~Offentlise 8snnempber, bpOri ban
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-29
9ambor9, 10. SUM 1849.
6gitarebe Srgfen!

De beber mig ON 5OrlaOeIIe pdu 9runb at np9le
llotaIelier ON mig i ct grep til 9eres @eninbe, iom
De bar itrepet for no9Ie Oar tilbage. ga, jeg bill life
n99te bet, Ytringerne bet n9pnte 8rep bar ligget iom
en- Sten pau nit 6erte, oe jss taffer Denn, forbi De
better Stenen berfra. Waen beraf fan 9e ie, bpor fOr=
iigtig ct troenoe MenneIe jim Dom n1au bore imob an.
ore, t9i 0eres greO pionebe fnorere Om @ontro enb ON
5ro. Soaleoss burbe De ulbri9 babe bsmt mig; De Oeo
10 bog, bOor let bet er for 9erren, ielO rneb ringe MiOler,
at bepirte en- Sials Ompsnbelie. Oct bobbe Oeret let
tere for mig ben Sang at fsfge Serrer, bDis 0e buOoe
raft mig en- %frelienbe Sbterbuuno. @aigebel faf jeg
dlbris glsmms, at bet er Dem, js Tan tutfe for nit Gins
2pffe, TIT uoen Dem bar jee olbrig tommen til arifus.
9erren lsnne Gem berfor al Gpiebeb!
Wleb 6sjagtelie
Carl Wilm en-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-29
Sommerpiie.
(gbr. 8i6orbt).

9eaar ggete fnoppes
90 @ranerne buppes,
SO Sfrepperne fante ben itepebe @ei;
9aar Srpsn f%ortaner,
Mens gulbregnen balber
Sig oper Sprenen bpiifenoe 2eg,
"a bd9es, ba fon1rner -
Gen bonife @feriommer, -
sorpsl og poo @snipn, bu liflise Mui!
Naar Hu9en alt bpl9er,
So &ornblpmIten bslger
Sin blaa Lille apie bag Sitter at Straa;
Noar syslene tumle.
Weens 8eerre grmle,
SO @iben Jig lpier mep lingerie lrHaa,
% baees, pa fonfrer
Den ban1fe Sf9ripmmer,
So berom alt fleiter ben Nattergal grda. ~
gaar @topen Far Sfpsse, ~
Sg 8ien gsr 2Dfte,
So 8soen bar nsrfnet lit lDiete 8lab.
Naar &ofer ~ubfprings
glanbt sorne, ipm itinse,
Sig luenbe glifop al tr,snbe Sab,
Sa bases, ba fommer
Den banife Sf9rfpmmer,
Gen er Der, og spr ielp ben tunseite slab.
. flp eli for inarli9, 10y
Men bring os libt parfie
Sra 19tterne lpfe til Susmsrtets Stunb!
9i penteb iaa l9nee
poa blomn1ebe gnee,
4aa Duftsn fra Roiernes i~pulmenbe Maunb.
Men bebit iom bu tommer,
9u fapre Sferiommer,
Sau baitist bu flpr ipm ct brsmmerigt glun6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-29
9amborg, IA. SUM- 1849,
Gare 9eninbe!

s Dag tan ieg brin9e big en- COB Gfterretnine; men
bu gGtter pitt d%lereoe, bpob bet er: min 5orfopelie nteb
earl Wilmien. Seq tdtter 6erren, forbi ban bar gipet
mig en- FABIAN Waanb, / bans 6enber fan ig trsitig l9gs
se min Sfebne, tbt bpem Der iaalebes itoer pua 5erren
Tom min Carl, ban Tan en- apinbe trpst itole paa. vi
a9ter at bolbe grparp a1erebe paa 6rebag fire Tiger,
ba Gorls bele 6us trenser neget til en- Susmober. 8i
bobe bort 8rpnup ol Stilbeb msb fun fao 9enner, lti
9e9tsfdbet er ct alDorligt @fript, oe nodr pi bupe Ser
rem rneb ps til 9rDaup, BABE Ri bet bebite Seltab. Carl
bar bebt puftor Ruutenberg ON at bic os. Seq eaar
meb Gl9be Sremtiben / Msbe, tbi Carl pe ieg ifr9be
efter famine Wtaol. - Tesp9rre ligger Gotbdrine til
Sen9s, og bpor n~sbpenbigt bet enb er, at jeg refer liot
biem for at orbne nit llOftpr, Iua ian jes bog lite for
labe 9enbe, meb minore bu pil b%eilutte big til for tort
lib at inbtase min plooS Der. Gatbarine er meget ro>
Zig os eubbensipen, BUN barer MI fin tunee prspslfe neb
5adlmobisbeb, og js fsler, at BUN faur araften BERTH
sennem gsnnsn. Wain 2ptte sleber benoe inberligt, men
Der unbi lap benbe bog ct Gut: ,,Mf, bapbe ieg bog ogida
pentet!" &are 9eninbe, LAB os MI life bsbe big forge
peS ON at tomme.
Meb bertelig &arliebeb
bin Mdri...
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-29
Sambors, 6, SUM- 1849.
aareite 8eninM!

Min gebrejbclie mob Sr. Bilnisn bar albeles
uerunbst; is bar M faast ben rette Saninenh9ns at
pibe. Gatborina baDbe fpurgt BAN, ON ban babebe mig,
% bporfor ban git al gejen for mig Oeb enboer sejli9bso'
ia bapbe ban @fortult benbe, at benbes afoebe Ufono
for Here aor fioen babos ienbt ban ct greb, jeg bapbe fire
pet til Gatbarina, bo bun fortalte mig ON Sr. Nilmiens
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-29
Meb bjertelis aarli9beb
bin M dri {.
0ambore, 5 Mai 1849.
Sore 0eninbel

nina ON ben idffels Gatborina. gespQrre er Der intet
fGrlig eobt at mebbee. GUN er bel lite mere iaa for
tpiplet iom geennOelien os Tan osfad roligere tGnte
orer alt, bpItet bnbes 5remtib 10 ogiaa uofrrpebe. 9un
bar meb mseen Gnerei tasst fat paa at fuffe grsbet til
fig os fine Born og u~rbeioer flittig for en- Sroberibanbsl.
W2en bun piloe life tunne Iepe beraf bpis life benbes gens
ner tettebe benbe. De, iom bun / lin Wdnbs Gepetio
falbe gsnner, babe aloeks truttet Zig tilbage, men hens
bes Ionbe 9enner piie Zig iom 9enner Nsben. Den melt
t~rofdite er % hiper bog garl Milmien; ban er dloeles
utrettelis pua ben finefe Maaoe at tonrne benbe til
6i9lp, oa meb flor Staaniombeb peeb ban at mage bet
i~aaleoss, at BUN tror, ban a~fbetaler en- @alb til benbes
Manb. Seg tenter, at ban tlfibit b%eIlutter fig til at
gifte fla msb Gatbarina; Iaa pilbe beubes Stabne bliDe
COB, tbi en- mere trofaIt Sj9l finbes nappe. 5orspri9t
er gatbdrinos Climb enbnl lite formnet til 9o, BUN an
flaaer fla iiobis for at bore Sfplo fin Wtanbs Dob oS
mener, at benbes SDnb lite tan tilgibes. De bejliee
StriftTproe trsfte benbe enbnu life; jeg bar ofte ttlradbt
benbe: DIN Gbers Spnb por RIB iom Blob, pil jee bog
osre ben bpib ion Sne," men benne beilige Srsft for ar
me Snnoere fan bun enbnu life tilegne fig, bun rrentr
oltio, bnbes Spnb er for flor. st Weennefeblerte tan
esre bet meeet fpart for 6erren at fad COB til at bjelpe
bet.
Moofte bu, tarefe 9eninbe, en- Sang itlp tonlrer
beropsr 90 beTsosr Gatbarind. Du pil blpe rnfet heb
Spnet af 6enbe, tbi Sorsen bar f%oronbret benoe ne9et;
ie tror nappe. at BUN bliper ret eamrsf. Dasn Ssrren
pil fsre bet til bet btbfe.
web bertelie 8arligbeo
bin Mdrie.
efternrrft: s bette gjeblit suar Sr. Bilmien ira
gatborina, os bans aniist fraaler at @lGbe; mon Cd
aen onarebe fulbe bore orbnst meaem be to9 Seq ipnes
bog, bet or libt for tiblist, iiar efter ct fa ~freffelis
9sbsfalb, oe bet unOrer mig ~alisepel, bd 5r. Milmier
aItib plejer at Opfsre Zig mcset %tattfnlbt.
Den amme
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-29
8, 9erre. ger mig from os sob.
Sil 9imlen lebe bu min Sob!

gatborine Isftebe fine Zine mob 9iuden os raobts
,Serre, 5erre, opfplb min 8en! 0u, be %forlabtes Jaber,
for mine 8srn til 9imlen!"
Gn 8lobtrsm fpolte benbes Steutne, % BUN bpi-
pebe enbm fun: ,,Sefus, SeIus!"
9srnere CAB Jig til at srabe brit, men nu bIep all
ftias, og bun bapbe uoftribt.
Sore 0eninbe, ie er altfor bpbt rpitet til at funnt
itrire mere. paa Snsbas Msorssn bliper bun bsrabet.
bu fomner bel for at ptie benbe ben iibite 9grs. 6errer
biaGpe os I'm Naabe, at Ri mda pinoe Chiefs aronel
Gin Marte
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-29
Meb bjertelig &arligbeb
bin 30 c.

9dTnbof9, I9. Slnl 1913.
SUN er bso! t1nt big, aGereoe Bob! ben i%taftels,
ftaftels Stone, eGer rettsre, Sub tie COB, MI ben rige
aone! 5un er bsb 5roen paa i'm s%relier, fulb at
2engiel efter 9immelhiemmet Og ben Sperbepisning,
at ale benbes Spnber ere benbe forlabte.
Sirsoag Nat tom %plubielig en- 8lobfprtning, %
bun fslte ielp, at Gnben MI n9rmsoe fig. Sra bet 9ies
Bit af bar 9sben Tom en- Seirsfeit bos benoe. Sum bab
mig tase mig at gsrnene, og gurl CAB bnbe 9uunben
pao, at hi albris bible forlabe benz. 0e ftatfels imad
leeebe NOT iud %fornsjet / Stuen. De anebe life, at be
nu ffulbe ifilss fra bet t~rofaite Moberbjerte. @i brdgte
benz enbnu eneons ben til benbes Sens, os ben lille
5erbinonb bob, iom ban er pant til:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

Just received several days ago from New York
lot of Cravenette coats the latest Style do fail
them; and there are lot of nice things in this
department suitable for Christmas presents few of
them pair Of President Suspenders a cap pair
of gloves or mittens etc
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15
OUTINGS.

OO INSS.
Some of the best grades of outing Lily cloth,
in plain colors and Cinderella Flanelettes in plain
and fancy colors with a twilled weave peculiar to
themselves which makes them extra heavy 4eeced and
there no better outings made than these, and we
also have large assortment Of other kinds of outings
not quite good, several colors, paids and stripes
all of them excellent values.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15
LADIES WRAPPERS.

Ladies wrappers make good Christmas presents
We have them in Flaneette, Percale and Calico each
wrapper is made in the latest STYLE of them are
trimmed with good grade of finishing braid others
have trimming of the same material and the lining is
of good quality. You will not find better lot of
wrappers in the city Prices from 90 cts to 81. 90.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15
CORSETS.

Flexibone Moulded Corsets made by tie Coronet
Corset Co., Jackson, Mich. We have them in white
and drab straight front, every bone rust proof short
and medium lengths and could not be better made
for the money. Prices 50 cts and 81. 90 each
Also a lot of odd sizes, different makes, all of
good quality, at bargain; $Ioo corsets for so cts,
and 50 ct. corsets for rs cts the best thing have
in the line of bargains while they last.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-07
Ants To Fight Boil WeeviI.

Washington, July 2-Senator
Wilson and Doctor B. F. Galloway,
the Director OF the Bureau OF Plant
Industry, to day received the first
advice from Doctor o. F. Cook, the
departments travelling agent, since
thu latter started from Guatemala
with the newly discovered ants in.
tended to fight the boil weevil in the
Gotten fields.
Doctor Cook cables from Puerto
Cortes, Mexico, that he will arrive al
New Orleans on July 4 with eighty
nine colonies OF these ants. He will
Immediately proceed to the Texas
Gotten districts to begin the cam
paign against the weevil.
The experimental colonization o.
these ants probably will beinstituted
first at Victoria, Tex. The location
OF the colonies hinges largely on sol
questions, the shalelike soil being
most conducive to the success OF thu
experiments.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-07
A Big Battle in Uruguay.

Buenos Ayers, July 2,-Dlspatches
from Bage, and Brazilian town near
the Uruguayan frontier, report that
a courier sent by Saravla has arrived
there with a report OF the battle at
Tupambae, Uruguay. The fighting
began Wednesday OF last week and
continued the following day. The
government forces lost 600 killed and
800 wounded and the revolutionists
captured large quantity OF war sup
plies. Another dispatch from Bage
says the rear of the revolutionary
force under Mariana Saravia, brother
OF the leader of the revolution, il
persuing the government troops I'm.
der General Benavente.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-07
Held Up a Nebraska Train.

Valentine, Nsb., July 2,-One hun.
dred and Fifty homeseekers, whose
purpose 1t is to file on land under the
Kinkaid law, which allows GAO acre
to each entryman, held up Chicago
& North western freight train fifty
miles east Of here last night and de-
manded that they be carried to this
place, where they wished to make
their filings. The conductor was
forced to sidetrack his train and wait
for passenger to carry the men to
town. The rush for fling at this Office
was much greater than was expected
and several days will be required to
receive the filings.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-07
A Palace Reports Blown Up.

st. Petersburg, June 30.-As there
suit Of the receipt Of news of a fire
which took place at the torpedo
works at Cronstadt last night, this
city was filed with wildestrumors to-
night, including one to the effect
that the Peserhoff palace had been
Jlown up.
The damage at Cronstsdt wss con-
fiued to the torpedo mechanism shops
which were almost wholly destroyed,
together with twenty whitehead
torpedoes. Five of the torpedees
had war heads attached and they
exploded, which added to the fire and
the excitement. A considerable
quantity OF oil stored In the works
was also burned. An alarm was
given in time to pervent the loss oil
life and more serious loss OF property.
The authorities here do not attach
serious Importance to the accident
and say that the works will soon be
able to resume full time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-07

When W. ]. Bryan first raised the
question Of Imperialism we question
ed the wisdom OF his act for the rea-
son that We supposed the people of
the United States would derive great
profit from selling them American
products. Since we have inspected
the Filipino outfit at St. Louis we
have somewhat changed our mind
and confess that Mr.. Bryan was near
er right than we thought. Many Of
OF our "brown brothers" wear moth
ing but a strip Of cotton cloth about
six feet long which parts them in the
middle and Is tied about the waist.
Their food consists of dog meat and
a few similar luxuries. Their huts
are constructed OF bamboo and re-
semble a pig shed with a rye straw
roof. Uncle Sam paid two dollars
per head for the Filipinos. Most
people will think that a big price for
the dog eaters when they see them at
the Worlds Fair.-Marypille Forum.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-07
-thoat.
General Miles Declines.

Indianapolis, June 30.-General
Miles declined the nomination for
President on Prohibition ticket to-
day.
1t was announced at On early
morning caucus that the opposition
to General Miles nomination had
combined on the national chairman,
o. W. Steward, for the Presidetiul
nomination, and ex.national chair.
man, Samuel Dickie, oiAlbion, Mich,
was selected to make the nominal
ing epeech. Uuder the arrangement,
il Mr.. Stewart is nominated Vice
chairman, A. G. Wolfenbarger will
conduct the national campaign.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-07
Doodle Conspiracy Breaking VI

obs-DemocrAt, ssth,
The most pronounced sensation In
the St Louis Doodle investigation
since the return OF John X Murrel
from Mexico developed yesterday
When II was announced that Edmund
Bersch, Charles F. Kelly and Charles
A. Gutke had decided to plead guilty
and throw themselves upon the mercy
o. the court.
Bersch ut once took this course,
science, being deferred until Friday
Kelley and Gutke will make their pleas
July IL.
While the statute OF limitation has
run on the transgressions of the men
who were behind the city lighting
deal, it Is generally supposed and has
been often e'ated that $4,000 was
given to kelly to make his famous
tour of Europe. 1t was while he was
absent, and he was considered the
most important witness, that the
third year after the historic birthday
party closed, and the men who had
furnished the SAT 800, we're immune
from the law.
II money was given to Kelley tc
facilitate bis escape from st. Louis
however, it is said that the giver o
tie money aided in the escape OF q
criminal, and that heisguilty OF com
pounding a felony for which they
may yet be tried.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-07
Praying For Dry Weather.

Empoia, Kas., July 2.-The Second
Congregational church here had a
special prayer meeting last night to
pray for dry, warm weather. The
majority of the members OF the
Second Congregational church are
Welsh farmers whose land has been
flooded several times by the Cotton
wood river. The members OF this
church have had many prayer meet
ings to pray for rain, but this is the
first meeting on record In this part
Of the state held to pray for dry
weather
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-07
MILLIONAIRE'S POOR STOMACH

The WORKOUT stomach OF the over
fed millionaire is often paraded In
public prints as a horrible example
Of evils attendant on the possession
Of great wealth. But millionaires are
NOS the only ones who are afflicted
with bad stomachs. Incorporation
is far greater among the toilers. Dys.
pepsia and indigestion are rampant
among these people, and they suffer
far worse tortures than the million.
aire unless they avail themselves OF q
standard medicine like Green's Au-
gust Flower, which has been a favor.
tie houeehold remedy for all stomach
troubles for over thirty-five years.
August Flower rouses the torpid
liver, thus creating appetite and in
surfing perfect digestion. 1t tones
and vitslizes the entire system and
makes life worth living, no matter
what your station. Trial bottles,
25c; regular size, Toe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-07
Peculiarly of Castor Bean Plant

No sort OF a bird, beast, or creep.
ing thing will touch castor oillplant'
1t seems to be a rank poison to all
the animal world. Even the goat
will starve before biting of a leaf, and
will sniff at 1t and turn up his upper
lip as thought had the most unpleas.
ant odor on the face Of the earth,
Army worms and leeusts will pass II
by, though they may eatevery thing
in sight, and there is no surer way Of
driving moles away from a lawn
than to plant few castor beans
here and there. Even the tobacco
worm will refuse to be fed on its
leaves. There is hardly another In
stance in natural history Of plant
being so universally detestsd by the
animal world.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-07
Run On Illinois Bank.

Aurora, ILL.,, July 1.-Despite the
embezzlement Of 800, 900 by It's cash.
Ter, the doors OF the German-Ameri.
can bank were opened promptly this
morning The officials began paying
out money to several hundred de
positors who we're In line when the
doors opened to withdraw deposits
Several large deposits we're made
by wealthy people to show confdenc,
In the bank.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-07
New York LabOrers Dig
Up Jar Of Ancient Coins

New York, July 2-Laborers ex.
cavating the cellar OF Meyers depart.
ment store, Sag Harbor, to-day, un.
earthed a stone jar filed with gold
and silver coins. William Collins,
the contractor, secured $1,000 In
coins OF different denominations and
Morris Meyer has 1900 silver hall
dollars, found in the pit. The jar
broke when uncovered and there was
a wild scramble for the treasure
The coins bear date from 1909 to
1886. Many have premium value
The building which stood upon the
site was occupied in 1886 by Hazard
Parker, a painter OF miniatures and
an eccentric. He has been dead hall
a century
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-07
La Toilette Faction to Name
Independent Ticket.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 2.-The
Milwaukee County La Toilette men
will name an independent Republican
ticket this year and will contest the
IL of the anti l.s Toilette county
ticket to the place under the Rspubli-
can party designation.
This step will be followed In every
one OF the seventy-two counties oil
the State, and the fight that will en-
sue makes It almost certain that the
Democrats will elect their county
tickets, as we'll as have more than
even chance Of e'ecting their State
ticket, all because OF the Republican
iactional fight. In Milwaukee coun-
ty the party machinery is controlled
by the anti La Toilette men, but she
Governors adherents will carry the
fight to the lowest Office on the tick
ct, in revenge for the decision against
the Governor by the National Con-
vention.
In those counties where the La
Toilette men control the party ma
chinery It Is expected that the anti.
La Toilette men will name rival
tickets, and in ever county in the
State the courts will be appealed TO
settle the question Of party rights.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-07
COL, Ed, BUTLER
HAS BEEN INDICTED,
ST. Louis Millionaire Charged
With Compromising a Felony
in the Lighting Bill.

st. Louis, July Am Indictment
was voted by the grand jury against
Col. Ed. Butler on the charge ofcom'
pounding a felony and being an &C.
cessory after the fact to the bribery
committed by Charles F. Kelly at
the home of julius Lehman, where
$4,000 was distributed among
nineteen members OF the house oil
delegates In equal shares OF $4,000
each for passing the franchise for the
lighting bill.
Is is understood that a man "high-
or up" who Gutke says gave him
$4,000 In the lighting deal, will be
indicted,
BUTLER GETS OUT FROM UNDER,
st. Louis, June 30.-Col. Ed. But
Ter, the millionaire Democratic boss,
who furnished bond for the alleged
convicted boodlers, surrendered
Charles Gutke, who confessed, and
implicated Butler In the Doodle deals.
Gutke Is now In jail.
Boodler Charles Kelley, who con-
isssed yesterday, will also be locked
up. Ed. Butler, ir, and John
o Brlsn, who were on his bond, sur.
rendered him. The police say that
Gutks and Keller are threatened with
assassination.
Col, Butler says he will yet of the
bonds Of all OF the alleged boodlers.
Butler fears he will be indicted again.
He was once convicted and released
by the supreme court.
Charles f. Kelley was arrested at
1890 o'clock.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-07
To Help Colorado Miners.

Butte, Mont, June % The Butte
Miners union has decided to give
ga, 900 to the Colorado miners to
assist them In pressing the legal test
to be made upon the Colorado su'
preme court decision upholding the
military government in suspending
the writ Of habess corpus and allow
Ing Charles Meyer, president Of the
Western Federation OF Miners, to re.
main In jail. The right Of Governor
Peabody and General Bell to deport
miners without trial will also be
tested.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-07
Bartender Shot NEGRO.

Oklahoma City, Ok, July q
Tom Shaw, a negro delivery man for
a wholesale liquor house, was shot
in the back this afternoon by Joseph
Willoughby, a bartender, Shaw en-
tered the saloon with o case OF wine.
Willoughby ordered him to remove
his hat and threw bottle at him.
As he ran out OF the door he shot him
in the back. Shaw will die.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-07
Dog Causest Queer Accident.

st. Joseph, Mo-, June S0.-Patrol.
manW. H. Rice shot and probably
fatally wounded himself to-day
while trying to kill a bulldog which
had attacked his small daughter.
The dog jumbed for the officers
throat, and just as he pulled the trig-
ger Of his gun the animals ioreieet
struck his arm, turning the barrel
upon him. The ball entered the
stomach and right hip, causing a
serious wound.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-07
Calls Out Troops To
Guard Mississippi NEGRO

Okolona, Miss, July 2.-The Var
dsman guards have been called out
by Gov. Vardsman to ,guard the
Okolona jail and prevent the lynch
ing OF John Vaughn, q negro.
Vaughn, killed his sweetheart during
q quarrel Monday night, and when
captured at Muldon and returned
here the feeling was SO intense that
the governor was appealed to for
troops.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-07
HydrOphObla Caused
BY Bite Of A Welt

Fort Scott, Kan, June 25.-Ken-
zie Smith, a young farmer south Of
town, died at his home last night in
great agony from hydrophobis
caused by the bite Of q wolf. The
animal Wasrobbing Smith'sh hen roost
April 10 and attacked the farmer
when he attempted TO drive it away,
A fierce struggle ensued, Smith re-
ceiving several bites on the hand and
the wolf was killed.
No attention was paid to wounds
and hydrophobia developed week
ago,