davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-16

l
in town Friday.
Mr.. w. J. Ferguson IS visiting
at Minneapolis.
Fine corn weather, it it is un'
comfortably warm.
! r. J. Sarvis was a Sisseton
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.
W. j. Towles and wife, of Sis
seton, were Milbank visiting
Friday.
J. G.. Wood left Wednesday
night for the east on important
business.
Miss Florence Culver, of Or.
tonville, visited friends in town
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Vrien, OF
Wilmot, visited friends in Mil
bank Monday. They left Tues
day for Minneapolis.
Miss Alma Haugen, of Wilmot,
was the guest of Miss Adele
Foss Tuesday, leaving Wednes'
day morning to visit at St. Paul.
A. j. Bleser leaves tonight for
Milwaukee, where he will attend
the grand encampment of the M
w. A., which will be held next
week.
N. I. Lowthian and Arnold
Thiele left Tuesday night to at,
tend the reunion of the Fifth
Minnesota, which was held Wed
nesday at St. Paul.
Mrs. Belle Steel and baby, ar
rived from Sisseton, Wednesday
morning and are guests at the
home of Charles Hevener, living
southeast of town.
Thos. Fitch went to Mime
apohs Wednesday morning to at
tend a reunion of the I'd Mime
sofa, of which he was a member
during the civil war.
Prof. S. K. Clark, wife and
daughters, went to Simpson park
Wednesday, where they will re-
main for a couple of month.
Insure your crops against loss
by hail, in the Northwestern n Fire
& Marine Insurance Co.
MARTENS BROS.
DR.. Jacotel.. G.. H. Pinckney,
j. H. Brannon and A. j. Bleser
were Linden beach visitors
Wednesday, incidently doing
some fishing.
Mrs. Skaar. wife of Rev.
Skaar, of Wilmot, called on Mil
bank friends the first of the
week, leaving later for Mime
apolis and Wisconsin, on a visit
to friends.
| Mable, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Benedict submitted
to an operation Tuesday, DR.
Ferguson removing her tonsils.
She is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Anna Fretske, who has
been visiting a. the home of her
uncle H. F. Liebing, two miles
west of town, returned to her
home at GAINESVILLE, Minn., Wed
nesday morning.
| Stanley D. Harris, farmer
living near Peever, has gone in
to voluntary bankruptcy. His
liabilities are placed at $500 and
his assets at 1915, Harris claims
the full amount OF assets to be
exempt.
Miss Anna Kettleson, of Aber
deen, stenographer with Jewett
Bros. Drug company, visited
with Miss Adele Foss Tuesday,
Miss Kettleson went to Mime
apolis Wednesday, to visit friends
for a while.
A. D. Paulson, cashier of the
Sisseton State bank, was visit
ing with Milbank acquaintance
Tuesday. Mr.. Paulson is going tc
Hot Springs, seeking relief for
his rheumatism, which has
bothered him much of late.
Glen Martens, who has beer
court stenographer for Judge H
; G. Fuller, at Pierre, since March
1st, returned to Milbank Tues
| day morning and will hold {
, similar position with attorney
} Thad L. Fuller until Sept. 5th
when he will again return t.
: Pierre.
Jens Peterson, the new pro
, prietor of DIS laundry has
changed the name of that estab
lishment. Hereafter it will b.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-16
Weakness in Road Law,

Lamar Democrat.
j. +. Ream, who was in from
Southwest, Saturday, called our at.
tention to a phase Of the road prob.
lem, that is certainly Of great impor-
lance. "There are two weaknesses
in the road Law be declared, that
make it mighty hard for a township
board to build up the roads. In the
first place, the fifteen cents road tax
which the board il allowed to lew
for good road purposes isn't enough.
The average quarter section is as.
sesed at about $1,000. A fifteen
cent levy makes it produce a tax OF
less than two dollars. Any man who
Owls 100 acres of land would gladly
pay three times that amount ofroad
lax and the boards ought to have
The power to levy it,. Then a town. !
nip is allowed to build no BRIDGES
where the cost is more than fii.y dol
ars. There are several very bad
'laces in our township where a bridge
needed sadly. We have the money
o bridge these places, but since any
me OF these bridges would cost more
han fifty dollars we can do nothing
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-16

We are in receipt OF the Claremore,
Ind: FER, Progress containing a
marked article by Tom Irish. 1t is
like voice from the tomb to bear
from Col. Tom again. He used to
sling a trenchant pen VIXEN editor and
proprietor OF the Rich Hill Review,
and 1t looks, from the reading oithis
article, that neither his hand nor hi.
brain had lost its cunning. He
writes on the DUTY of Democrats"
and reads Congress some wholesome
lessons on it's duty relative to rail
road rebates and determinations
He supports the actions OF President
Roosevelt in this matter and advise
all Democratic to sustain the presi- |
dent. COL Toms democracy wasn't
80 pronounced in the old days that
Democrats were obligated to follow
his advice and his abuse OF certain
Democratic leaders now would indi.
cate that he doesn't cut bis political
bridges behind in his support of that
ticket. President Roosevelt may be
sincere in advocating railroad re-
forms through government interior
ence, but he cannot override the
wishes OF his party, and be will find
q gap down by which he and the rail.
roads and the Republican party can ,
all escape. The coming Congress
will adopt q do-nothing policy re-
speeding such reforms.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-16
County Court Visited Bridges.

County Judges McFadden, Bruce and
armstrong, accompanied by Bridge
Commissioner Boron went to How.
ard township Thursday last and
visited the two sites over Pryor
creek, on the county line, where
bridges are needed and petitioned
Tor. They decided that 1t would take
a fifty feet space at each place and
the judges decided to submit a prop.
osition to the Vernon County court
that each county would build a
bridge and be responsible for keeping
it In repair for all time. The Judges
also visited point near Gid Hol-
iand'swhe a rock bridge is petition.
ed for and decided to help the town.
ship In Its construction. They also
visited the Papinville bridge. They
found the CD feet approach in the
river and the west pier in bad shape,
The bridge commissioner Was order.
ID to make estimate OF cost of re-.
pair Tor this bridge. The Judges re.
port the roads, in places, in very bad
condition, especially across the bot.
IONS and they had hard and tire
ome trip.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-16
Praise the Ladies'
Waiting Room.

Amsterdam Enterprise.
While in Butler q short time AGO
we took refuge in the Ladies' waiting
room at the court house during a
rain. The matron, Mrs. Hupp, was
away on q visit and Mrs. Aaron
Badgley acted as matron in her
stead. We were glad to meet Mrs.
Badgley. She informed us that the
good ladies Of Butler would keep up
the furniture and the court paid the
matron, and feel 90 thankful We
have ladies In Butler so kind In pro.
viding such a nice resting room for
the comfort OF their rural sisters
We have nothing but praise for them
and the county court.
A TAX PAYER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-16

The Shoe Manufacturers and Job.
oers Protective association OF New
York has taken steps to inform the
public that the rise in the price Of
leather has been such that an ad.
vance In the price OF shoes can no
longer be avoided. Not only has the
price OF South and Central American
hides advanced from IL to Is DER
cent but domestic hides, controlled
by the beef trust. have arisen an
equivalent Of Z per cent. When the
shoe buying women, and men. too.
begin to pay the advance thew will
DO apt to want to know" why these
articles need to be made more dear
by imposing and continuing tariff
duties that cost the manufacturers
OF this state alone S1O,OOO,OOO a
year, which must be collected in some
manner from the wearere OF shoes
esnot this good year for the osbor.
Ders" to give the Republican politi
c'ans another jar" Nhen the Nc.
kln'ey tariff caused an advance IN
the price Of u great many articles o,
universal use. says the st. Joseph
Piss News, and the fall elecrions
wsas heavily against the Repubu.
'sns, Mr.. Blaine explained that atbe
hopping women did it," Toeyislt
NE eject OF tariff increased pricls IN |
'hsir daily purchases. and "msdSa
DIV about it, at home. This n !
- increased price Of shoes; due Al.
le9sshsr 70 the sdvsncs in the price
! trust controlled and tax enhanced
- and leather, b bsing islt through.
- the country.-Nevada Mall.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-16
Notice to Contractors.

At the regular meeting OF the CITY
Council OF the City Of Butler, Mis-.
souri,, to be held at the City Hall on
Thursday evening, December 7th.
1905, bids will be received for the
construction OF sidewalks as follows.
Along the north end OF lot two (2).
block one ~, Thompsons addition:
said property belonging to the David
b. Heath estate, aud being on the
south side OF Fort Scott street.
On the north side of Pine street
along and In front OF the west half Of
lot one ~ block (8), Williams First
ADDITION; said property belonging to
On the north side OF Pine street.
along and In front OF property occu.
pied BY Robt. Campbell, being the
east seventy-two (72) feet OF lot two
~, block five (5), Williams First
Addition except ten feet of the east
side thereof
Along the south side OF Atkinson
Avenue along and In front Of prop.
erty occupied by j. W. Porch, de.
scribed as all OF lot three (3), block
one y, east of R R. bed in Harper's
addition.
Along the west side Of block three
(S), Montgomerys First Addition.
said property being on the east side
OF North Main and belonging to Chas.
Pierce.
Said walks to be Of concrete laid on
q foundation Of cinders, and to be |
lour ieet wide, and In ell respects to |
conform to the specification .or I!
wake OF the second class, conrai,,en
In the general ordinances on fli- vt
City Clerks Office.
Contracts will be let to the lowest
and best bidder. Council reserve
right to reject any and all bits.
j. F. SMITH,
City Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-16
InICircuit Court.

In the circuit court last week Oar
win Lloyd, the youth, who was con.
victed and given six months in jsil
for using his knife on g companion,
was psroled by Judge Denton.
The case OF j. W. Frazier, indicted
for running bucket shop in Butler,
was tried before Judge Bradley on
Thursday, Judge Denton having been
sworn of the bench. The witnesses
stood on their constitutional rights
and refused to testify against Frazier
and the jury. under the instructions
oil the Judge, returned q verdict for
the defendant.
One ofths worst cases ever brought
to our court was that of Jack Salin.
ski, q smelter hand at Rich Hill,
charged with committing q rape up
on Matte Hughes, a ten year old girl
OF that town. The little girl told q
straight story on the witness stand
and charged that Salinski had taken
advantage Of her. That she and
another girl about her age named
Potts, we're gathering grapes when
the crime was committed. The
Potts girl told a very similar story
to that OF the Hughes girl, except
she said that the Hughes girl had
consented. The jury returned a YER.
iict OF five years In the penitentiary.
W.O. jackson, attorney for Salinski,
Notified the court that he would not
'skior a new trial or take an appeal,
tut would let his client serve his time.
)ne OF the iurymen said that il they 7
ad been white people the jury would c
ave sent him up for life or hung c
i'm. The bearing Of all the parties t
oncerned showed them to be Of the {
,west order. I
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-16
Educational.

The Southwest Teachers Associa.
ton Is one Of the greatest volunteer
educational bodies in the country
1t is unselfshly devoted to the public
school interest Of Missouri. Il will
meet in Carthage Thanksgiving Dav
and the two following DAYS in oath
annual session. This session Will no
q source OF great profit to the at.
tending teachers and their schools
therefore, school boards can afford
TO give their teachers vacation on
the day following Thanksgiving Day'
One and one-third fares on al rail.
roads; certified plan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-16

Ncties Il Asrssy elvsa list IstSerI Of a6u,,
s sstsa y ~. w VII aanexsd npoe shs g.
s.::d 3 = sss ssssfi s e as'' t -.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-16
indianapolis Was DRY" Also.

Indianapolis, Nov. 13.-Ths NIckol-
son liquor Law which provides for the
closing OF saloons from IL O'Clock at
night to 5 O'Clock in the morning.
week days. and from IL O'Clock Sat.
urdsy night until 5 O'Clock Monday
morning. was rigidly enforced in this
city. Only five arrests we're made
Tor iniraetions Of the law. Saloons
we're closed In several other towns In
the state also.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-16

perfecting a thorough and systemati
organization Of the schools Of Bates
county, and bis splendid work along
that line Is already bearing fruit In
the lettering OF conditions. Prof.
Ives Is a thoughtful, studious man,
OF even temperament, high character
and the strictest integrity. He is in
and systematic in bis work
and thoroughly en- rapport there.
with, and bis friends and admirers
look for splendid results from bis ad.
ministratlon Of the office OF superin.
Sendent OF county schools. He is
taking a high stand among the edu.
'ators OF Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-16
Roosevelt Republicans
are Democrats, says Folk.

Jefferson City, Nov. IA Gov Fob
was asked as to the view he took M
II" d; tions, aid: "
the result demonstrates that 4.
is not go much the party the man
belongs to as It 10 what the man
stands for The result also demon.
strstes that In Ohio there are Roose.
Welt Republicans and Foraker r..
publicans, and In Pennsylvania thsr.
are Roosevelt Republicans and Psn.
rosa Republicans" : -
"whsssin liss ths differences Cover.
: "The Roosevelt Republicans an
Democratic" was the reply.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-16
Administrative Notice

Notice e hereby given that lstters Of 3D.
H nnernnas upon the estate Of Daniel
ne undsrsIgned, BY tie Bates Ccunsy
bearing date the 10th day Of NoyemSer. H..
Al Al pcrsons having claims Against said estate
ence within one year from the date Of IA ~.
t.rsy OF they may be precludsd from sny bene.
~ q such estate; and II sald claims Be- nof n.
nlHsed within TWO years from the date 81 -
s ug,.Ssnon OF fhis .ceees they wiz Be forever
.eafoo' NARY 4. aCSoNELL.
~ Admiulskstr1r.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-16
The Flyer Dan Patch.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 18-Dan
Patch, pacing champion, In an exhi.
bition mile Saturday on she track of
the Memphis Trotting Association,
lowered the worlds pacing record
without windshield by ~ seconds,
covering the mile In 1:5S fat.
The former record of 1:59 IA was
held by Star Pointer. made several
years ago at Resdville track.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-16
Jewish Relief Fund 100000.

Nnw York, Nov. 13.-The American
fund Tor the relief of the pillag4d Jews
in Russia, based on acknowledge.
ments made by the national relief
committee up to this morning, is
estimated at 5000, 900. 1t is hoped
to raise one million dollars.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-16
Superintendent A. [. Ives.
Missouri school Journal


The subject of this sketch was born
In Lincoln county, Missouri, of Vir-
ginis parentage, and was educated
at the Troy Collegiate Institute and
the Wsrrenshurg State Normal. He
taught schml in the rural and city
schools OF hiS native county for thir-
teen years and was tsice elected
school commits .ioner OF / hat county.
he wasprincipul nf the Adrian, Bates
county, schools for Ave years, which
position be resigned to accent the
appointment 20 deputy county clerk.
As superintendent OF schools, be IA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-16
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
MISSOURI STATE BANK

At Butler, State OF Missouri. ct the
ci use OF business. on the 9th day
olNovember, 1905. published In the
BUTLER WEEKLY TnIEs, a newspa-
per published at Butter. State Of
Missouri. ON the 18th day Of No
vember, 1905.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-16
W1e Missouri Pacific Time Table at
Butler Station.

CORRECTED TINE TABLE.
soUrH BOUND
10. tol Joplin 4 Southwest mail 4 Ex b:ls A m
No 90, nc 4 Joplin mail 4 Express l2 40 y n,
So NC Joplin mail 4 Express 1851 m
Nv 81 LOCAL ireignt 1850 p m
NORTH BOUND.
n ns Kansas City and st. Louis Ex. 5:s7 A m
~ Kansas City mail and Express II 80 D m
]'o hsnsas City limited mail 1851 p m
LOCAL FREIGHT
~ ~ ~ Local frsight 1870 p m
w. ''' nauSss etystocR s:le m
INTERSTATE DIVISION.
WEST ROUND.
no. - Local freight and Pas mixed s:Ooam
EAST ROUND.
NO. fse Local freight and Pas mixed ar 500 pm
j. +. GEIGER, Agent
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-16
BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES
]. D. ALLEN, EDITOR.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

The WEEKLY TIMES, published every
Ttnrsday. will be sent 10 any address
ne year, postage paid, for SI.oo.
, 1905-02-09

money at home" 1t is good adj
vice-thats why every editor
urges it.
Then when we step into the
office of the merchant, a manufac-
tnrer or n banker and see them
using stationery bearing the i'm
print of some city printer when
the tax collector issues us a re-
ceipt printed by an outside printer
in exchange for our good money
paid to him to help improve our
highway maintain our schools, etc.
when a merchant sends us a state
ment of account made out on
stationery furnished him by some
soap manufactures enclosed in an
envelop daubed with a rubber
stamp; we light up our old corn
cob and in the midst of profound
cogitation arrive at the conclusion
that all this urging to trade with
home people, is loves labor lost.
"The home town be--d" so
long as we can get it atrifie cheap
or outside seems the tocsin and
particularly is this so when it
comes to printing, And this is due
OF curse to those miserly home
printers who habitually hoard
their enormous and continuous
income for a few years and then
retire from business, after first
burying theil wealth where the
ess cannot find it.
OF course it is the outside print
or who pays the taxes who trades
with you who employs labor who
donates to the church, the band,
and who is a good man to have
with you. By all means send him
your order. The home printer
will get along some how.-Seb-
ewaing Review.
, 1905-02-09
Publishers Incorporate

Tuesday articles of incorpora-
ton of the Laramie Republican
Co., were fled with the secretary
of state. The paper has been
published heretofore by Chaplin,
Spsfford & Mathison, which firm
will be succeeded by the incor-
poration with W. E. Chaplin as
president, James Mathison as
vice-president and Frank d Spaf-
ford, secretary and treasurer The
erection of a new building is con-
templated and extensive improve
ments in the plant will follow
from time to time.
, 1905-02-09
New Militia Bill

The Schnitger militia bill has
passed the senate and is now in
the house of representatives,
where there is little opposition to
it. Under this,b the adjutant
general will get 5000 per annum
instead of $500 as at present.
Tho bill also provides that the
governors private secretary shall
have the rank of major. This
will make Mr.. r. P. Fuller feel a
trife chesty for a time. but it
will wear off when he comes to
squander $50 plunks for a uni
transatlantic Republican.
, 1905-02-09
PRELIMINARY HEARING
Of Defendants Charged with Aason held
Before 8. Z. Ferree Of
Encampnent

The preliminary hearing of E.
P. Andrews, Al. Day, P. ID. Wag-
oner, Nelly Brown and Alfred
Smith, charged with arson, was
held here Monday afternoon and
Tuesday morning before Judge
Ferree, Of Encampment.
All defendants were discharged.
with the exception of E. p. An
drews, who was bound over to the
District court in the sum of 3d.
600.
N. r. Greenfield, prosecuting
attorney, appeared for the state,
and M. B. Moore, of Encamp-
ment, for the defence.
Ralph Campbell, E. w. Devine,
j. w. Sterrett, j. G. Kennedy,
Frank Hewitt. Geo. Sisson, Lewis
Carroll, and A. j. Doggett were
examined, and conclusive evil
dence established that the fire
was incendiary.
The examination of the wit
nesses for the state was conclud-
ed about 5 o'clock Monday even
ing. A motion by the attorney
for the defence to discharge the
defendants wrs denied, and the
hearing was continued over until
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock.
AT the close of the states case i,
sufficient evidence not having
been presented, in Judge F%erree's
opinion, tie warrant holding Wag-
oner. Day, Smith and Miss Brown
they were discharged.
Tuesday morning no evidence
for the defence was introduced and
the court bound Andrews over to
the District court. Ralph Camp
bell, j. w. Sterrett, j. G. Kenne-
dy, Frank Hewitt, Geo. Sisson f..
w. Devine, Lew. Carroll, and A.
j. Doggett, were also bound over
to appear as witnesses for the
state.
II. G. and J. d. Paulson are
surety on Mr.. Andrews bonds.
The case will be tried at the next
term of the district court, which
convenes March 18th.
, 1905-02-09
TOWNSHIP OF BOULDER
New City Under Boulder Canal to be one
Of Wyoming's Future
Great

A letter from w. s. Adams,
dated at Newfork, Wyo., contains
some interesting notes concerning
the development of that country.
He says in part as follows:
II am busy now laying out the
town of Boulder" for one S. L.
Spicer. II is on land that he has
located under the Boulder canal
and bids fair to be the coming
town of this county. 1t is being
laid out systematically and of
sufficient size to be worth while
called a town and has a beautiful
location about eighteen miles
from the noted Fremont Peak"
which is the highest in the State
and is surrounded by many others
that r very rough and rugged
which altogether make one of the
most beautiful views that can be
seen from any town in the State.
The country is growing very rap
idly and from the look of the
crops that were raised by the set
tiers, who have not been in the
country more than eighteen mon.
this, the town of Boulder will not
be classed as a village in five
years time. A Threshing ma
chine visited the Boulder canal
vacinity for the first time, last
fall, and from this on will make
its annual visits here.
With elk, deer and antelope for
meat; cabbage, caulifour and
other Vegetables raised under the
Boulder canal We are getting fat.
There is no wind here to drift
what little snow has fallen which
is not enough for sleighing)
though there is plenty in the
mountains for the coming season.
With best wishes to all
l remain resp'ty
W. S. Adams.
, 1905-02-09

Last Fridry evening, members
of the Christian Endeavor Society
and friends to the number of
about forty assembled at the
pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Walter, and spent one of
the most delightful social even
ing of the season. Games were
played and the most entertaining
feature of the program was the
music furnished by Mr.. Walter
with his accordean.
Light refreshments were served
and the guests dispersed about
ll:30.
, 1905-02-09
Dr.. Bingham's Announcement.

To the people of Saratoga and
vicinity l desire to announce that
l will stop for ten days in Sara
toga on my way east, beginning
February LIST, and will be pre-
pared to do all kinds of dental
and optical work in a thoroughly
scientific manner. Having had
several years experience in both
lines of work, and having been
associated with some of the ablest
men in Chicago. l can state
without fear of contradiction that
l a guarantee satisfaction. My
prices will be as low as is consist
ent with first class workmanship
and materials. Advice and consul
tation free. Difficult cases espec-
tally desired. Cordially Yours
Joel w. Bingham,
Dentist and Refractionist.