davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02

We don't believe we will ever blow about our grandchildren, and tell how smart they are; we will try to dis guise the fact that we have grand characterization Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02

Every man thinks his teeth, when pulled, come particularly hard. And they are right; every mans teeth come particularly hard.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02

The tanest shaft in the cemetery won't prevent a man from being for gotten when he is dead.-Philadelphi Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
 The
 Remington

is the One Typewriter which can be safely trusted far away from a repair shop. This fact is of vital importance to every typewriter user.
 REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO, Los Angeles, Cal. 113 s. Broadway Phoenix, Ariz. 6 E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02

Never give up" is the motto of a lot of men. especially when they are seated in a crowded car.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02
TO CENTS EACH

gores which provide abundant fulness for the pIaits at the lower edge, while they allow of less bulk at the upper portion. It is first sun plaited, then shirred on indicated lines and ar ranged over a foundation .'oke.
 The quantity of material required for the medium eize is 1e 3-4 yards 21, Il yards 27, or yards A inches wide when material has figure CT rap; 10 1-2 wards T. 1-2 yards 27, or yards fl inches wide, when material has neither figure or nap.
 Tae pattern 5O15 is cut in sizes for 22. 24. 26, zs and 90 inches waist meas Ire.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, ATiz., ill., ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02

Even the widow may turn over d new leaf when she discards her weeds. Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-02

Shirred at too to form yoke.
 No method of obtaining ful,ress IS more fashionable or more gracefui than Sun Plating. Illustrated is a novel skirt hich shows that treat ment. while it is so arranged as to be smooth over the hips. In the case of the model it .s made of cham pagne colored chiffon voile with banding of silk, but there are most in- numerlbIe soft materials this season. and any of them woulb be effective. Not alone are silks and wools appro- priate, but the thinner, softer cotton voiles and the like also are desirable
 The skirt is made in a succession of
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-02
Masquerade Party

A Jolly party enjoyed the masquer-
ade at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Wiener on Saturday evening
last. The masquerers numbered
about rs and the characters repre-
sentedIabout all the tabled charac-
ters from Mother Goose to Little
Red Riding Haod, among the ladies,
and from the soldier fierce to the
ludicrous clown among the men.
The mysteries stranger" was con-
spicuously absent, but hispresence Is
imperstively demanded at the state
capitol. Masks were removed at 0
o'clock. Refreshments were served
in an upper room which had been
tsstefully arranged and decorated
and where thirty quests could be
seated at one time. At the close OF
the evening the host and hostess an.
nounced that it was in commemora
tion Of the 22nd anniversary OF their
married life.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-02
Fine Horse Sale.

]. W. Barnhart was In Monday
and reported that he was reasonably
well pleased with bis sale Of graded
horses at bis farm 2hmiles northeast
OF Butler Wednesday Of last week.
Rover and Brilliant Boy. two regis.
tered Percheron stations were sold
to W. H. Trollinger Of Henry county
for $4,000. Mr.. Trollinger also
bought graded filley paying 1920.
The sale Melted Mr.. Barnhsrt a lit
tie over $4,000. The weather was
dissgreesbly cold, the crowd was
small and on this account only q
limited number Of stock was sold.
The two stations Rover and Brilliant
Boy, purchased by Mr.. Trollinger
are extra fine animals and the farm
ers Of Henry county can congratu-
late themselves on having such stock
brought to their county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-02
W0rIand.

The new school house at Worland
will be almost completed this week il
the weather continues iavora BILE.
Our school board deserves hearty
congratulations from all the patrons
OF this district for the noble efforts
they have made n this cause. We
trust that those who 80 bitterly op-
posed the move will at least have
the grace to say, 1T is well.'
People are taking advantage Of the
continued cold weather and are put.
ting up considerable ice.
Mr.. Fred Gill Of Foster is working
on the new school house.
There is considerable sickness in
Worland at present. Among the
number are Mr.. Kicks, our lumber
man, DR.. R. F. Summers, Marion
Cole and s. Raybourn.
VIM. Summers will soon be operat-
ing his new saw mill. William smiles
now and looks glad because he GER
tainly loves machinery and now has
plenty OF it to interest him.
James Bush Is suffering from a
badly bruised toe caused by q cake
of ice falling on it.
Frank Bear, who had an eye bad.
ly injured by piece OF sulphur rock,
is now able to see an object a short
distance from him.
There is some talk of moving the
X. Z Southern coal shutes from
hume to near Worland. +. W.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-02
Eastern Star Officers.

At the meeting OF the Mt. Pleasant
Chapter No. 203, O. +. s., held last
Tuesday evening, the following Of
ticers were elected:
Mrs A. B. Ludwick, W. NJ; Mrs.
Chas. Dixon. A. NJ; A. B. Ludwick,
W. p; Mrs. ". +. Hemstreet, Secy.;
}. Y. Whitsett, Treas; Miss Anna
Whitsett, Con; Mrs. VIM. Jackson,
Asst. Con-; VIM. W. Ross, Chaplain;
Miss Genevieve Holloway, Organist;
Miss Ethel Donoran, Adah; Mrs. r.
Talbot, Ruth; Miss Jessie Classify
Esther; Mrs. j. W. Rock, Martha;
Mrs. Basil Culver, Electra; DR.. Har.
riet Frederick, Warder; Frank Rosa.
mond, Sentinel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-02
township Meetings.

Under the call OF the County Gen.
tral Committee the Democrats OF
Bates county will meet at their re-
speetive voting precincts in each
township, at 2 O'Clock on Saturday,
February 18th 1905 and select del
egates to a county convention at
Butler February 18Th, for the pur-
pose OF nominating a county school
superintendent. Thatcall sufficient
notice, but each committeeman
should make a special effort to have
his township convention well attend
ed. The Central Committee also
recommended the township tickets
benominated at that same time. but
that rests entirely with the town
ships.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-02
Virginia.

The paper last week should have
said Belle Dudley and Belle McElroy
instead of Bill.
Quite number sick around Vir-
ginia at present, about eighth Clato
VOLTS family, four In r. McCann's
family, Mr.. and Mrs. McCann, Miss
May and Ray. Mrs. G. W. Park and
son J. II. are sick with bad colds
followed by fever.
Elder Ishmael commenced preach
ing Wednesday night and closed
Sabbath night.
Rev. Sapp preached at II a. m.
last Sabbath.
Omar Drysdale has been on the
sick list since last Saturday night.
The postmaster viii be at his office
early Saturday morning, February 4
to sign pension papers for the old
soldiers.
Mother burst is getting better
slowly.
Jack Bennett, living north OF Vir-
ginia, died Monday.
Mrs. George Thompson in on the
sick list.
Judge Wolf was able to be in yir-
ginia on Monday
Jake Jundy and Miss Cora Adams
were married Sunday.
Elder John H. Moore was born
June Goth. 1917, and died January
23d, 1905. He was married four
times, his first wife was Nancy B. Bar.
row, whom he married in 1885, his
second. Elizabeth Hardin, June "a,
1852; third to Elizabeth A. Bridge
water, June %, 1856; fourth to
Elizabeth ]. Anderson April 9, 1876.
He was the father OF II children,
grandfather Of AZ, and greatgrand-
father OF 3.
Lincoln said in 1853 that "the
liquor traffic is cancer to society,
eating out its vitals, and all attempts
to regulate it will aggravate theevil.
It must be eradicated." The caucus
nominee Of the Republicans for Sen
ator. Thos. K. Niedringhaus, is con
victed by his own party associates
with collision with the brewers OF St
Louis in covering up campaign do
nations. We were promised great
things il the Republicans carried Mis-
souri,. Amt they q sweet scented set
AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-02
B. F. CANTERBURY DEAD.
Was a Civil War Veteran and a
Missouri Pioneer and Fur
Trader.
Kansas City Star. ssth.

Kansas City Star. ssth.
Captain B. F. Canterbury, q Mis-
souri, pioneer, died this morning at
the home OF bis son, George III. Can
terbury, 3422 Prospect avenue.
Captain Canterbury was born in
Kentucky In 1922, and removed to
Milan, Mo-, In 1889, where he estab-
lished and conducted a trading post
for the exchange OF merchandise with
the Indians for iurs. When the civil
war broke out Mr.. Canterbury joined
the Union army and served as cap
tain through the war. Heorganized
the Masonic lodge az Milan, and
afterwards removed to Bates county.
Recently he spent fifteen years In
California for his health, coming to
Kansas City one year ago.
Captain Canterbury was SO years
old, and left three sons an two dsugh.
tiers. They are: Ben B. Canterbury,
George NJ. Canterbury and 8. f.
Canterbury, all Of Kansas City, Mrs.
Ralph Daniels Of Philadelphia and
Mrs. j. T. Wall Of Portland, Oregon.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Of George M. Canterbury,
1922 Prospect, by the Masonic order
at 10 O'Clock to morrow. Burial
will be In Mt. Washington cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-02
A St. Louis PugiIist Shot.

st. Louis, Jan. 3l.-"St. Louis
Tommy" Sullivan, a pugilist well
known here, was shot to-day in q
saloon and tonight lies unconscious
at the hospital. II is believed he will
die. Edward Kelleher Is under ar
rest, charged with shooting. Before
Sullivan became unconscious he de-
declared to the police that Kelleher
had shot him. Kelleher denies the
accusation emphatically. The cause
OF the shooting has not yet been
determined by the police.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-02
B. F. RICHARDS 4
Handles Piano Organs
And Small Instruments,

VHu Ot1Iott tIIotIuIlIcIItS,
Strings for same. Sewing machines,
needles and repairs. New and second
hand goods. Came in and see me
first door south OF Basar, South side
square, Butler, Missouri. Hat
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-02
Notice to Tax Payers.

Tax payers are hereby notified
that additional penalties will be
added for nonpayment OF taxes after
January 3lst. have no option In
the matter as the law is mandatory.
You had better hurry.
Ed. b. Childs.
Township Collector
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-02
All kinds of job work neatly and
done at this office.

All kinds of job work neatly and
promptly done at this Office.
WANTED: Salemen with ability and
business experience to sell High Grade
Lubricating Giles, Greases and
Paints on commission. Man own
ing horse and buggy who could call
on owners OF threshing machinery
preferred. Liberal Terms. References
required.
The Federal OilCo.
Cleveland, Ohio
Members OF the Cumberland Pres.
byterian congregation gathered at
the home of the pastor, Rev. Hude
burg, on Monday evening, and gave
he and his wife a very pleasant sur.
prise, the occasion being the birth.
day of Mrs. Hudeburg.- The ladies
presented Mrs. Hudeburg with fine
suit and hat, and other useful pres.
ents.
We are requested to again call at
tention of the ladies throughout the
county visiting Butler to the rest and
waiting rooms at the court house
They are fitted up for the special
convenience and comfort OF the coun
try ladies. 1t is pleasant and desir
able place to rest, the rooms arr
comfortably and tastefully arranged
and a matron is in charge to lool
after the comforts Of visiting ladies
and they will become very popular
when visitors understand that they
are kept up for their pleasure ant
convenience.
The members OF the bar OF this tn
Goth judicial circuit, have been dis
cussing the proposition to ask tn
Legislature to divide the Goth int,
two district, Bates and st Clair com
posing one. Henry and Benton tn
other. The lawyers say that ther
is entirely too much business for on
district and as a consequence tn
dockets in all the counties are COZ
tested. If the bar sends q lobbyis
to Jefferson City he will OF course
be under the Governors rule, an
will havet o report to Gov. Folk an
leave in thirty hours.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-02
Tin and Repair Shop.

l have recently opened out tin
and repair shop, on North Main
street, at the old Jim Harper stand,
and wish to announce to the public
that l am prepared to do any kind
OF new and repair tin work, also
plumbing Of every kind. Estimates
made on heating plants for private
residences and public buildings. All
work guaranteed first class and at
reasonable prices. When needing
anything in my line give me a call.
JOHN RAY,
North Main Street.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-02

STRAYED OR STOLEN: An iron gray
mare pony, from Peru, Jan 2Sth,
1906. small wire cut on lett front
ankle, unShod, fn- horn saddle and
bride. Please communicate with
+. l.. kiSner,
IA 1t Butler, Mo. No.S
Chas. Spencer, bright young
man from Joplin, has accepted a
position with the McKibben Mercan-
tile Company. -,
Percy Speers, holdinga responsible
position with the Carlson Lumber
Company at Kansas City, Mo-, was
in the city last week on business and
visiting relatives and old friends.
Mr.. Speer is a son.in-law OF deputy
sheriff Jas. Angle.
J. l.. Jones, our esteemed young
farmer friend living south west Of
Butler called and had his dates set
ahead. His father the late George
NJ. Jones, was one Of the charter
subscribers to The TINES and the
worthy son has continued since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Welsh, prom
inent citizens Of Summit, and old
time friends Of The TINES were
pleasant callers on Tuesday. They
report their daughter, Miss Irene, az
making satisfactory progress in her
musical studies, at Clinton conserve.
tory Of Music.
Editor Funk went to the state cap
itol the first Of the week, presumably
to straighten out the senatorial
kink. We look for the matter to b,
amicably adjusted now and Re
publican senator elected this week
II Bro. Funk could accomplish thai
he could come home with the pos
Office appointment cinched.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-02
Special Clubbing Offer.

For the next thirty days we will
club The Kansas City Star with THE
TINES for the price OF our paper alone
one dollar, cash in advance. Old
Subscribers can take advantage OF
this by paying up and year in ad.
vance. This gives YOU n city and
county weekly for the price of one
and is an exceptionally good offer.
The Kansas City Star is one of the
best edited weeklies in the west and
The TINES furnishes you all your
home news.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-02
AgOnizing Burns

are instantly relieved, and perfectly
healed, by Bucklens Arnica Salve c..
Rivenbark, Jr, of Norfolk, Va,
writes: burnt my knee drpadfully;
that it blistered all over. Bucklen' g
Arnics Salve stopped the pain, and
healed it without a scar" Also
heals wounds and sores. 25c at
Frank T. Clays, druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-02-02
New Laundry.

Rifle 4 Cox are now located in
their new building and are fixed to
do work to suit all. Give them a
trial and see for yourself. Phone
l3S 10 Il.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07
DISTRICT No.~5o.

Old black marsh, the eyesore of this
locality, is a thing of the past, as it is
nearly dry.
Mike Looney returned few days
ago from St. Paul, where he has been
on business.
Sam Lambert was home few hours
Sunday from the Brook, where he has
been threshing.
Most of the corn in this locality
is out of the way of the frost and some
of it is being cut now.
Threshing is about completed in this
locality there having been many ma
chimes inevidence.
We forgot to mention last week the
arrival Of a fine little girl three years
old at Verge Hatcher's.
We congratulate the club boys on
their securing the fine organ which
they have for their hall
Mrs. w, a. Mosher of Worthington
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. B.
Mitchell and his sister, Mrs. G. A.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07
Talk of a Coming Iron Famine.

Talk of a Coming Iron Famine.
In recent paper Professor N. S.
Shaler of Harvard treats Of the worlds
supply and consumption of metals and
predicts the exhaustion Of some Of the
great iron beds Of Europe and the
United States within period measur-
able by decades. The idea is not rad
ical, for Andrew Carnegie has ex-
pressed the belief that the exhaustion
Of the high grade ores in this country
is a question of only few decades. It
is a fact that we are using the present
stores with vast prodigality, that the
waste in manufacturing is nearly one
fourth, and yet only a small part Of
the world is using iron to any great
extent.
When the great ore beds Of the pres
ent are exhausted, the only recourse
now in sight will be to work in small
er deposits, more costly in operation,
and to use ores which are now deemed
worthless. Prices will necessarily soar
and iron be counted a precious metal.
If steel buildings continue in favor and
railroad development is kept up, civ
ilized man will be forced in the near
future to discover a substitute for iron
unless, as some biologists teach, the
earh'sscore is mainly iron and science
finds a way to- tract 1T.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07
...:..
@
bakiIl e :.
Powder
HEAT AND TANNED SKINS.
The Miracle That Nature Performs
When Sunburn Occurs.
Perfect In quality.
Moderate In price,

The Miracle That Nature Performs
~ When Sunburn Occurs.
=. There are, certain arctic animals.
dark coated IN the short summer. that
in winter turn pure white, thus match
ing the snow covered landscape and
escaping notice and harm.
This change Of color, this protection;
effected no one knows how, is wonder
full, as wonderful as a miracle, and
vet kindred change of color, a kim
dred protection, happens among man
kind every summer, and nobody ever
notices it. -
When the pale city people go out In
the summer sun at the seashore or the
mountains the light attacks them
tiercely, first reddening their skin,
then swelling, blistering and scorching
it. If they kept in the sun enough,
and if no miracle occurred, the light
would kill them finally, burning off
the skin first and afterward attacking
the raw flesh.
But miracle does occur. The skin
changes from pale color to a tan and
on this tan the sun has no effect. The
sun may beat on tan colored skin for
days and weeks, but such skin remains
always sound, upholstered, whole.
Thus nature works a miracle. The
white skin is suffering, and nature,
aware, somehow, that tan skin is
sun proof, changes to tan the white.
How does she do this? Where did she
learn that it was wise to do this r No
one knows. Only the fact Of the
miracle remains
To prove this miracle-to prove that
1t is not the hardening of the skin.
but the change in its color which pro
tects it from sunburn-is an easy mat
ter.
Let pale person, unused to the sun,
stain one side Of his face; yellow, and,
leaving the other side untouched, go
out in the bright summer sun for
couple of hours The one side Of his
face is no tougher, no more hardened
than the other, yet the unstained side
VIII be inf lmed, blistered, while the
tan colored one will be quite cool and
unhurt.
Sunburn is a miracle, a protection
to mankind as ine1plicable and as
wonderful as the miracle of the arctic
animals change in the winter from
dark coats to snow white ones.-New
York Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
According to John Adams, 1t Should
&c." Be July g.

According to John Adams, 1t Should
Be July 2.
On the Sd Of July, 1776, John Adams,
then one of the representatives of Mas
sachusetts in the Continental congress,
wrote to his wife Abigail:
yesterday the greatest question was
decided which was ever debated in
America, and greater perhaps never
was nor will be decided among men,
In second letter, written the same
day, he said:
But the day is past. The I'd Of July
will be the most memorable epocha in
the history Of America. I am apt to be-
ieye that it will be celebrated by sue
ceeding generations as the great ami
yersary festival. It ought to be COM
memorated as the day Of deliverance
BY solemn acts Of devotion to God Al
mighty. It ought to be solemnized
with pomp and parade, with shows,
games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires and
llluminations from one end Of this con-
hnent to the other from this time for
Ward, forevermore' 9.,..... =, -.-
When the resolution was taken up on
the I'd, all tie states, except New York,
voted to accept it. Thus, on the 2
day Of July, 1776, the independence
Of the thirteen united colonies from
the throne Of Great Britain was def
nitely decided upon. The I'd, and not
the 18th, may be called the true date Of
the separation. We could with propri-
ETY. celebrate the Fourth two days ear
l1er. That the participants in the work
considered the I'd as the true date is
shown by the letters written by John
Adams, quoted at the beginning of the
article. The popular fancy, however,
seized upon the 4th, the date of accept
! ance of Jeferson's more dramatic dec
laration Of the reasons for the sepa-
| ration, as the proper day to celebrate.
The debate upon the document was
continued until the afternoon of the
18th, and, says Jefferson, might have
run on unfortunately at any other sea-
son Of the year. But the weather was
oppressively warm, and the hall in
which the deputies sat was close to a
stable, whence the hungry flies
swarmed thick and fierce, alighting on
the legs Of the delegates and biting
hard through their thin silk stockings.
Treason was preferable to discomfort -
and at last the delegates were brought
to such a state of mind as to agree to
the Declaration without further amend
ment
It is a mistake to suppose that the
document was signed by the delegates
on that day. It is improbable that any
signing was done save by, John Han
Icock, the president Of the congress, and
Charles Thomson, the secretary. Paul
Leland Haworth in Harper's Maya
zine.
A person suffering from chronic rheu-
matism should avoid dried fish, cooked
oysters veal. and turkey.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07
Ole Farm Preside.
ZlMM .
GleaningS by Our Country
Correspondents.

Harry Pratt enjoyed visit from
his mother last week.
Willie Swanson and J. w. Moude
were on the sick list last week.
Mrs. Steadman of Princeton was in
town between trains Saturday..
Mrs. Norberg and Maud Bowles
were among those who went to the
fair Tuesday.
Jack Larson left for Hastings Sat-
urday and will visit the State fair be-
fore returning home.
VIM. Swanson, Albert Burgett, Ben
Harrison and Geo. ,Bowles left for
the fair Monday morning.
Mr.. McKeen of Big Lake is buying
potatoes on this market. There are
now four buyers kept busy.
Nora Stendahl left for Minneapolis
Saturday, where she will clerk in her
cousins confectionery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. HURT and daughter
drove to Princeton Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Jacobson, who has been
visiting the Molines, returned on
Saturday to her home in Iowa.
Clarence Nickerson, Harry English
and Harry Pratt attended the ball
game in Princeton last Wednesday.
Among those who left for the cities
Saturday we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Annis, Torgor Olson, Mrs. Perman
and son Martin.
Mr.. Parker drove to Big Lake Mon
day to meet his sister, Miss Jessie,
who will make Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
an extended visit. ...v.-..s
Chas. Tiff and family drove to Elk
River Sunday and from there took
the train to the cities to attend the
opening Of the State fair.
H. E. Thomas went to his home in
Minneapolis Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas left there Tuesday morning
for the Lewis and Clark exposition
and other points in the west. They
expect to be gone a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ Stendahl in
vited a few friends on Saturday night
to help them celebrate their twentieth
wedding anniversary. Among the
presents received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Stendahl was beautiful china din.
ner set of over a hundred pieces.