davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-18
K. G. Pittsburg s eulf Tim Teble

Arrival ana departure oftrAins At WoElAnd
NORTH BOUND.
No. Kansas City daily Express ....la:lep. n.
Nos {" 1" b Nail. ...... S:1T Q. N.
SOUTH BoUED.
No. 9Through Port Arthur Express, a:G1p. m
No. Sloan springs Express. .... .ls:fop. m
Rememberthisi s the popular shortltne be
tween Kansas City, No. and Pittsburg. Kan. {,
Joplin, Mo, Eeosho, Mo-, sulphur spring. /,
Ark, SLOAN Springs. Ark. and the direct
and points north and northeast and 10 Denver,
Ogden. San Francisco. Portland and pointI
west and northwest. No expense has beer
spared TO make the passenger equipmentt
this Tine second 90 none In the west. Trsv.
via the new line II. O. 0zH.
GenIPass. Agt. .KsnsssCity. Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-18

n C. BOULwARE, Physician and
! Surgeon. Office north side square
Butler. Mo. Diseasesof women and ehil
en- specialtv.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-02-18
The Best Is the Cheapest.

Not how cheap but how good is
the question.
The Twice-a Week Republic is not
as cheap as some so-called newspa-
pers, but it is ascheap asitispossible
to sell a first-class newspaper. II
prints all the news that is worth
printing. you read it all the year
round you are posted on all the i'm
portant and interesting affairs oithe
world. 1t is the best and most reli-
able newspaper that money and
brains can produce-and those should
be the Distinguishing traits OF a news
paper that is designed to be read by
all members OF the family.
Subscription price, 81 year. Any
newsdealer newspaper or postmaster
will receive your subscription or you
may mail it direct to
The REPUBLIC,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

FOR sALE-A GOOD STOCK OF GENERAL
hardware In one of the best county seat towns
proprietor wishes to retire from active business
on account of sickness, Address 1892. Jour
al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
LANTERN SLIDES

LANTERN SLIDES MADE FROM NEGATIVES
or copy; prices reasonable; satisfaction guar
anteed Margaret Sheridan, ia Northwestern
building, Minneapolis. N. W. phone Main
22O6 J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
IMPROVED FARM HOMES.

You will, then come and see our North Dakota
land and we will sell you a farm at $3.50
per acre, $500 down, balance easy, where you
can get a 160-acre homestead free and free
coal 90 this year and take up 100 acres under
Y the homestead laws and become independent
Call for maps and facts. VIM. 81. Brown Co..
IT >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

%ANTEp-PARTY TO ESTABLISH CANNING
faetory at Clearwater, Mimi; corn, peas, beans
and all kinds Of vegetables grow In abund-
ance: large and prosperous farming country
to draw from. Address Advertising Commit
tee, Clearwater, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

-, ~ ~ x ID ACRES. -.
ST ,2OO4.20 acres fruit land covered with natural
:. timber, near Christmas lake, one mile from
Excelsior, Lake Minnetonka; only 20 rods
from new street car service.
$5oo-1O acres, Mound station Lake Mnnetonka.
5000 acres. Hopkins; good purchase
$soo o. acres one mile from Cedar LAKE AXE
from courthouse.
$40 an acre. improved farm, Wright county,
facing lake.
$50 an acres improved farm. $50 acres, Delano,
we buy, sell and exchange. Can 1T you out on
land anywhere, Dakota Minnesota, Iowa.
Wisconsin. , . s3aftS
IJOpApr puOENIv pTnc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

WANTED-PARTIEsD DESIRING HOMEsTEADs
on Rosebud reservation to correspond with
Bonesteel State bank, Bonesteel, s. b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26

FOR sALE-2e ACRES, GOOD sEvEN-RooM
.blackbe:ries, good pasture; Il mile. to station;
adjoining golf links Of the N. T. Y. c.; for
price and terms. write Box 81, Deephaven,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-26
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

RATE UNDER THIS CLAssIFICAT1oN 40 A
word; no ad less than 1oc laily; ~ words or
less, week Soc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-14
At the Playhouses
At the Crawford

Few plays given here this season have
been as uniformly good or were present
ed in a more satisfactory manner than
that of 1.-The Greatest Thing in the
world as presented by Miss Rose Cogh-
Ian and an excellent and most evenly
balanced cast last night at the Craw-
ford. There was large audience present
and If the applause is any criterion every
one was more than pleased. The story of
the play is built upon the life of a wild
owed mother and her two sons, one who
has inherited from his father an appetite
for strong drink which leads him into a
great amount of trouble. and to get out
of this trouble he forges check. His
mother comes to his rescue and pleads
with his guardian not to prosecute him.
After earnestly pleading with this man,
and he will not grant her wish. she con-
sents to be his wife although she does
not love him. thereby sacrificing herself,
which proves a mothers love the great
est thing in the world. After consider
ing his selfish motive the guardian con-
sents to return the forged check, asking
that he be forgiven for the injustice he
had done her The boy seeing what his
mother has suffered for him, gives his
solemn promise TO go away and do what
is right, and all ends happily.
Miss Rose Coghlan Virginia Bry-
ent. widow. proved her right to rank
among the best actresses of the day. She
carried the part in manner that was
highly artistic and natural. In fact, 1T
could hardly have been delineated better.
Proba bly, Miss Coghlans best work was
cl.o i- 1.A ipO
for her son, who has entered the room
just before her, and hearing his mother
coming conceals himself behind the pi-
ano. The change from the pleading heart
broken mother to the appearance of hap
piness TO protect him from being dis
graced as an eavesdroppes. then when
she denounces him. was wonderful. and
was undoubtedly one of the best scenes
ever presented here.
Sidney irving as Cecil Bryant, her eld-
est son was excellent. He seemed to be
living the part instead of acting it, Fred
House kept the audience in roars of
laughter in the part Of Harold Bryant,
the youngest SON. He is a comedian of
no mean ability. The Helen Mcfarland
OF Miss Margaret Dills was effective,
her work in the second act being as good
as could be done by any one. There wa&
not a single weak member in the cast.
Every one deserved special mention for
the creditable manner in which the re-
spective parts were presented AS !
whole this attraction would be hard 10
improve on in the smallest detail. The
costumes We're beautiful.
This is Miss Coghlan's first visit TO !
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-14

because of the depredaticns OF the boa
constructors. The big reptiles have a
falling for monkeys. and these agile little
pets must keep a constant lookout for
them. II Jocko drops into doze he IS
likely 10 wake up dead" on the occa-
sion with which the story deals a mon
keys life was saved by the picture ct
the American eagle. The consulate sign
all over the world is a fine production II
the king of birds, in fun color. and with
outspread wings. a new sign had just
been received, and was waiting on a
chair inside the room. a big boa con
strictor chased the house monkey across
the yard and through the open window.
Jocko was making n good race. but a
losing one. He was In the corner quaking
with fear. and very near deaths door
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-14
Prof GIeason's Exhibition.

In spite of the Christmas weather last
night a large audience was present at
Prof Gleason's exhibition. The program
was a very interesting one made up of
six horses some of which were given
lessons in both riding and driving. Some
nights since the professor introduced a
mere boy who wanted to ride bad horses.
After a trial the professor concluded that
the boy could ride and offered any one
ten dollars that would bring horse that
would throw the boy. Last night there
were two different people there with
horses who expected to get the ten dol
lars. but the horses failed to unseat the
boy The ten dollar offer is still good.
The fourth horse on the program was
really the best and most interesting sub
feet of the evening. 1t was fine looking
horse from the country. The owner said
no man living could drive it single and
when the driving harness was put on it
the animal plunged and kicked about as
hard and viciously as 1t is possible for
any horse to do After some time 1t gave
IN and became as gentle an animal as any
one would care to see Tonight ii will be
broken to ride and the professor said he
expected TO see the rider go clear over the
electric lights.
The principal feature tonight will be tho
handling of the horse from Clearwater,
Kansas. known as bill the Outlaw" This
horse has won his title fairly as no one
ha sever been able to drive him. Several
different horse trainers have made at
tempts to drive this horse but every time
49, IaH i,,e
from them and upon each occasion has
torn the harness to pieces. even getting
the bride off The animal bites, strikes
and kicks. so a lively time is expected
when the professor tries his hand on him.
Professor Gleason will tonight give
away three beautiful and very valuable
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-14

horses. including the big horse from Wei
lington, after making it tell the time of
day from a watch and several other
tricks
Tonights program will undoubtedly be
the best and most exciting of any yet
seen here and the most valuable horses
which he has yet presented to the public
will be given away Bill, the Outlaw"
was advertised for last night, but the
owners did not get him here until late
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-14
Jewel Band Program.

The Missionary and Mothers Jewels
band will meet at the Dodge Avenue
Methodist church Saturday p. m. Pro-
gram as follows:
Singing, Battle Hymn of Republic
ths bands.
Ron Call-Text of Scripture.
Bible Lesson.
Prayer
Singing "Jewels"-the bands.
Concert Lesson-Blanche Shreeves.
Children of the lgloos-Leader.
Nanninook and IAttioo-Alice Blum.
Frederick Moore-Nellie Donneil
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-14

the lCture tnere Will De packed mouse
to greet her.
Next attraction, Harry Corson Clarke.
Those who seek in the theater the
amusement and relaxation necessary for
life will find fun dispensed in liberal
quantities when Harry Corson Clarke ap-
pears at the Crawford supported by his
own selected company in his great laugh
ing success His Absent Boy Some one
has called Clarke the Doctor Lorentz
of the theatrical world" since by hhis
simple and unforced methods he is able
to cure in tn Quickest possible time the
most aggravated case of melancholy.
commonly called the blues He comes
here on Wednesday, March %, for one
night only prepared to hand out laughs
in quick succession. The story of his play
of one Pennie, outwardly over-ridden by
the strong will of his wife. in reality an
artful "diplomatist'' of the most pro-
nounced type The fun begins when the
chief of his deceptions the invention Of
a son by former marriage in order to
increase the allowance his wife makes
him. seems doomed to be discovered. In
the role of the hen-pecked husband MIR.
Clarke is simply supreme and in the pro-
cess of his laughter making he receives
the fullest support of his entirely capable
company. Such an opportunity as this
is rarely given in these times to laugh
heartily at good wholesome fun. Seats
On sale Monday at Howe's Jewelry Store.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-14

when his pursuer confronted the picture
of the eagle in its menscing attitude A
snake fears eagles even more than q
Graves monkeys. and that particular rep
tile turned tail and went out OF the win
dow as quickly as II the devil was after
H. That monkey was Il smart monkey.
and now. whenever IL wants 20 take a
nap. Il goes TO roost over the picture of
the eagle.-Mexiean Herald
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-14

Lynn Smith has iust arrived at Ander-
son, Ind. 10 attend the wedding OF his
sister. He was in the Klondike country
all winter. To get out he was forced to
walk $50 miles. which he did. starting
from Rampant City on March !.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-14

and the professor had already SUBSTITUTED
another horse but he will positively De
handled tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-14

A Dog Team in Alaska-C4aud Killian.
Francis Willard-Jennie Johnson.
Singing-Ruth and Naoma Mckee
Parsha-Ruth Cox
A March The Bands
Singing, My Country 'Tis of Thee
The Bands
CA9TozIA.
Bear. the n The Kind You Have AIxay Bought
Signature ss EHzZzezu
AMERICAN EAGLE TO RESCUE.
A. l.. NJ. Gottschalk. the American con-
sui at Guayaquil, Ecuador. tells a good
story about the difficulties he has had to
keep monkey on the consulate premises
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-14

Daily Eagle, Delivered. 1oc per Week
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-14

wichita, and should she ever return in
the future there will be a packed house
to greet her.
Next attraction, Harry Corson Clarke.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-14

Today We offer a tremendous
special In a few odd sizes in
Girdle Ccrse,s. reduced for this
sale. each
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22
AEa CHOICE A suRPRIsE.
Miss Pauline AstOr'u BnRaEement q
an UntItIed EnElIshman.

an URtitfed EnElishmah.
Miss Pauline AstOr's coming mar
riage to Henry Herbert Spender Clay,
a former captain In the crack British
regiment called the Life Guards, Ia
the latest social sensation in England.
The public has been waiting for an
announcement that Miss Aston was
stiiaueed to a duke or an earl or per,
haps even TO a prince. for II was known
that it was William Waldorf Astor's
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22

ambition that his daughter should mar
~ title u high degree aud ally the
family perhaps with some royal house
But the announcement which appeared
few days ago 10 Mr. Astors Pail
NAH Gazette was OF quite a different
character from that WAichsthis multi.
millionaire might have liked u -rc IL
Is inferred thar Miss Aston has made bier
own choice aud that sentimental rea
sons rather than social ambitions hhv
Influenced her selection u a husband
FOR MI Speuder Clay's position In SO
ciety Is not regarded a. equal to neg
own. lie has to title His father. a
rich brewer left him Il fortune which
gives him an income of $l5UUuO a year.
but there Is ~ course no necessity Tor
an Aston to marry FOR money
Spender Clay FIRST acquired uotariey
from peculiar scandal with wbirh
be was connected some years ago lie
was duped by a close friend Lord VII
liam Neyill, lnto signing notes t. the
amount OF over S1OOUu When the
notes rume due. the money ieuder who
had advanced the funds threatened
suit against spender tas The latter
refused 10 pay claiming ha signature
was obtained by Erugd The Incident
led 70 the conviction % lord NreIi ~
forgery amt his Imprisonment 4 short
time after this spenler Hay came hr
fore tire puDIie again Ira connection
with the ''rakKiuE. or baz.u<. scau
dai- in the Life guards o., WIS eue
u the officers who were charged with
maltreafmsnt OF subordinates. and had
Ia resign his commission
Miss AstUr IS now twenty four. Is a
brunette, with sweet face aud pleas
ant manner. She Is famous for her
Jewels and st "A drawing room given
by the late Queen Victoria wore .
necklace sail "a have cgst 500 OUn A.
William Waldorf Astpr's only dauzh
ter she ia heir TO part og his great
fortune Of 100000 Ooo
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22

the public eye. and his name was daily
on the tip OF the tongue or the pen
Then he dropped OUT Of sight. He re-
tired from politicS-0r Intended TO 10
ao-and his old haunIs knew him no
more The political world came gradu-
ally almost To forget hts existence.
The resurrection Of the former lieu
tenant governor or New York In a
political sense came about through
changed political conditions and the
fact that he was CLOSE friend Of
Judge Parker As the SAGE Of EsOpus
began 10 loom large on the political
horizon Mr. Sheehau began 10 be heard
about again. on his retirement FROM
the lieutenant SOyernoU,hip ID 1895 he
removed from Buffalo 70 New York
and entered upon the practice OF his
profession IS lawyer there, anuOunc-
ing that he was -out ot politics. But
politics Il u game whose destinations
once known. are hard ever after to
resist. 3lr Sheehau made money in
the practice u law became attorney
for large corporations and identified
himself with leading metropolitan
dnHnciers. including August Belmont
Though Inactive during Mr. organs
leadership he uow finds himself once
more in sympathy with his party and
e. Judge Parker repgses much conf
dence in his political Judgment he Is
likely 10 bS consulted good deal In
regard 70 the direction II the canvass
Ar Sheehau was born forty ve
years azo in Buffalo and as boy sold
papers for \ living He attended the
public schools and ST Iosephs college
Esad law. was admitted 10 the bar at
twenty and two years later was
sIscted 10 the assembly NJ TIM state
In 1897 he was made speaker or the
assembly and a year later became lieu
tsaant governor. serving until the close
~ his term in 1890 Mr. Sheeban Is n
hGRhbOr Of Judge Parker. occupying
n house at EsOpus not tar from Rose
mount
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22
PRESIDENT AT PLAY
VACATION DIVERSIONS OF THE Ma.
TONS CHEF MAGISTRATE.

He and His Opponent. JUage ParksE,
both Devoted TO ontdOos Life-Ths
President camps OHt with His Boys
And EnJOSs RoGghtns ID.
Theodore Roosevelt is man who
thoroughly enjoys life He does not
believe. with Russell Sage. in not tax,
ing vacations. lie Is known as the
most strenuous Of presidents, yet he
enjoys immensely his summer rest.
The, energy which he puts into the dis
charge Of his executive functions he
obtains through his vigorous exercise
and through being 50 much out of
doors. Every day year in and year
out, no ma tier what the condition OF
official business or the state vi the
weather. he manages 10 obtain some
air and exercise, but during the hot
summer mouths the president plans 10
devote the greater portion Of his time
Is life ont ~ doors ana "a recreatlUns
which both recruit his physical ener,
giles and distract his mind from the
heavy cares OF his high office.
II Is iii interesting circumstance that
the fhltEilld GNN % tRAlA INV AtFtAN lislA
for president this year are men who
are devoted To outdoor exercise and
who have been able 70 accomplish what
they have largely because Of the physl
caI energy they have gained from con
slant communion with ma ture and use
OF their muscles under the open sky
and Ia the light III the health giving
sun Judge Alton h. Parker takes bis
morning bath in the Hudson and bis
horseback ride during the summer sea
son. and lie forgets tile cares ~ proges.
sional and public life amid the pastoral
scenes Of his farm AZ Esopus TheO
dore Roosevelt. with his family OF boys
and girls about him at his summer
home at oyster bay on Long Isluud, T.
/ also thorough champion Of life In the
open Active. agile bubbbug over with
spirits Ike a boy out oS school always
ready for a game or a horseback ride
or a tramp over the hills and along the
picturesque Long lslnud shore, the
president OF tile United States shows
that he at any rate believes In being
natural and human and getting all that
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22

Dents CARRIAGE AWAITING a QUEST.
> 20 - 'i''' ''iit = l'''.lti4s. ae'l''.r IN
- 'tlis'i f"J'3 Httiit "' summer -
'a,.'n'
MI t'','Ne''lt aE''eS WIN the pFsssi-
dehL VA these laeaS sue owes 70 be
her husband : coifpanion and 70 euJoy
s'''' ,9t'.A '""' ~ ''''.7 morse o''A ild.
iiH' "iit my tHst'iiA'% ana stiHy Hhe
""es MOI hi'l aefs''' ttoaoleu WIN
'"n"' NHsH sl'' warm 'a5 Of miASaia.
i'Fr are mere, ~" " Het25.n@ laueh
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22

be the case. They set about produc-
ing new aud even softer foulurd In
exceptionally dainty designs
These new silks have been fashioned
into some Of the snartest gowns Of the
summer
a particularly attractive model Is the
gray green foulard frock illustrated.
The full skirt Is gathered with several
rows about the waist and laid In Pa.
uuln tucks above deem hem.
THE cOrsage is shirred and bI0dsed
back and front over high grdle
II the silk A tiny enpiecenent and
collar Of tucked lawn complete this
simple bodice. The sleeves are shirred
from the elbow above : deep cum.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22
IN POLITICS ONCE MORE,

Rx-Lieuteaant Governor william y.
Sheehan Returns 10 OLD Field.
The name OF William +. Sheehan
has appeared frequently in the past
tsR weeks N connection with the
nominatiOn OF Judge Alton B. Parker
for president and the coming national
canvass OF the Democracy For half
dozen years few names appeared more
often in public print than that of Mr..
sheehan. As assemblyman. speaker
OF the assembly, lieutenant governor
and an aggressive leader OF his party
In the state Of New York, MIR Shee-
han In those days was constantly in
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22

Bsy general. Is not blessed in tbl4 way
and, though otherwise popular. this
fact was against him, for the bra We
boys Of our navy love to have Dpportn-
mites Of showing their chiyalry toward
tbs fair sex. Secretary Morton'- fam
lily u expected to b. an important social
factor 10 Washington. Ills eldest
daughter is married. but Mis- Pauline
Merton. = debhtHnte u eighteen. has a
amnaar Of making love and breaking
hsaFts" before her. She ~ likely 70 be-
- halls Of many Annapolis balls She
@Anatsd = snort time ago from =
shiaAakls aahaol 10 SER YQrk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-22
VOGUE OF FoULARO.
View and softer Designs PopuIar-Aa
Attractive town.

At thu beginning Of the spring season
it was predicted Tint tho VOGUE ~ the
foul8rd gown WIS lt m end Manu-
facturers decided that this should not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
THE COURT RECORD
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT-Chief Justice Clabaugh.
Vanderbilt agt. Vanderbilt; sale finally
ratified; compliments solicitor, Albert ST.
lers.
CIRCUIT COURT-Chief Justice Clabaugh.
Fidelity and Deposit Company agt Shil-
lington ct al; time to plead extended ten
day from October 1, 1904, exclusive of Sun
days; plaintiffs attorneys, Blair & Thorn.
PROBATE COURT-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh.
Estate of William Holmead will dated
October %. 1902. filed.
Estate of James Hayes; order framing
issues and fixing October II, 1904, for trial;
caveator's attorney, r. F. Downing; cavea-
tees attorneys, E. S. Bailey and Tucker &
Kenyon.
In re Albert F. Johnson: order to reim-
burse guardian; attorneys, Duckett & Dent.
Estate of Lulu H. Maine: auditors re-
port confirmed and sale of real estate di-
rected; attorneys, Leckie & Fulton.
Estate of Rebecca Minor: order to en-
ploy counsel; attorney, Blair Lee
Estate of Maria Young; will dated No
vember %, 1898. filed.
Estate of Leroy M. Taylor; will dated Sep
TENDER % 1903 filed.