davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21
IN DEFENSE OF ALCOHOL.
Oregon Doctor Says Drinking Nations
Are In the Van of Worlds
Progress

alcohol is an agent which Is food
or a harmless luxury for the strong.
vigorous, or the self-reliant, and a
deadly poison to the undesirable ele-
ments Of society" said DR.. Woods
Hutchinson, secretary of the Oregon
state board Of health before the state
conference of charities and correction
recently.
"'The role of alcoholism In the pro-
duction Of crime has been greatly
overrated, The nations of southern
Europe, through continued consump-
ton of alcohol, have gradually at
tanned level OF comparative sobriety.
The Romans In the zenith of their
power and the Greeks in the days of
Cyrus were all drunkards and hard
drinkers, Their degenerate descend
ants are comparatively sober.
To-day the races in the van OF
progress, the dominant factors In the
worlds work, the American, English,
Irish, Scotch and North German arc
lllOcC III W NUN VI uuNtlllitSs 10 an
pant The races which are contribut-
ing little to the advancement of the
world are practically sober.
Alcoholism is then an index of "a
cial instability, and its chief action
that of an eliminator of the unfit One
of the functions of alcohol is tider
over of periods of stress and is also a
cheap and easily accessible form CT
amusement"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Samuel A. Milton and she Y. Mil
Ton, his wife, by their certain deed of trust.
dated the 24ih day o. August, 1908, and record.
ed on the 18th day of September, 1865, In hook
ls3, at Page ia, in the ONCE Of the Recorder
Of Deeds within and for Bates County, Missouri.
at Butler, cow, yed to the undersigned trustee
She following described real estate, situate.
lying and being In the county OF Bates, state OF
missouri, and mere particularly described AZ
follows, to-wit: Lots numbered eleven nm
and twelve Q2) In block numbered seventy SIX
U6) In the city OF Rich Hill, to secure the paw
ment OF one certain promissory note In said
deed OF trust fully described and;
whereas, default has been made In the paw
ment OF said promissory note and the interest
thereon secured by said deed OF trust:
NOW, therefore, l, the undersigned cnstee.
by virtue OF the power In me vested in and by
said deed OF trust, and at the request Of the
legal holder and owner OF said note, hereby
give notice that will on
Monday, the 9th day OF October, 1905,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock a, m. And
ave O'Clock p. m. Of that day, ct the east 'front.'
door Of the court house, In the city OF Butler.
Bates county, Missouri, expose ssid real estste
for sale, Of public vepdue, TO the highest bid.
der, for cash, 70 pay "a said note and the inter-
est thereon and the expenses OF executing this
truat, including IN attorneys fee In asid deed
Of trust provided. J.w. JAMESON,
AN Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21

Hade Brown, living near Paris, has
400 goats cleaning up his farm The
animals have almost cleaned forty
acres OF shrubbery, iron weeds and
underbrush, but have not touched
the grass. He offers to sell them in
100 lots at 81 a head. Ii they eat
any grass as long rs there are any
weeds or brush in sight, the purchas-
eris to pay only $3.50 a head.-Hig-
uinsyille Advance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21
DIES IN QUEST OF A CURE.
british Scientist Falls IL Victim of Con.
sumption tor " hich lie Had
sought II Remedy.

After passing a life of considerable
commercial activity and dcvoting re-
cent years 10 scientific and medical re-
search Robert Scott of Tyre house,
Graincerville, Newcastle, is dead, a vic
tim to his own Interest in the welfare
of mankind. Mr.. Scott was notable dur
ing recent years rs an investigator into
the causes and possible cure Of tubcrcu-
lar diseases.
His methods wore exhaustive aud pc
cular. A firm believer In the practical
benefits of vivis elton, he conducted
minute experiments on monkeys with
the idea of testing certain curative the
Dries which he held.
At one time q another quite troop
Of monkeys Inhabited thee cages set apart
for their reception, ana these animals
were inuculatcd with the tuberculosis
germs obtained from human cunsump.
lives.
The patients were carefully dietedSnd
were treated with the utmost care. When
the cure was considered complete The
monkeys were killed, and their lungs
subjected to careful examination. In
many eases MIR. Scott was convinced
and managed to convince a jury of med
ical experts that all traces Of consump-
ton had vanished.
Then he himself contracted consump-
ton. A firm believer in the treatment
hitherto cor tned to monkeys, he had a
special CONDENSED pure air" chamber
prepared for himself He died, as many
another man has done before him, a
martyr to scientific research.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21
Order of publicatio

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COunty of Bates.
In the Circuit Court October Term, lHj In
Vacation August 18th, 1875.
Albert n. Morrell, Plaintiff.
Louisa Jane Morrell, Anna Campbell, and
Ella llrrrin, Defendants.
Now al this day comes the plaintiff herein, by
his attorney, W. W. Graves, and lilies his petit
ton and AFFIDAVIT, alleging, among other things
that defendants, Louisa Jane Morrcll, Anna
Campbell and lila Ilcrrin, are non residents of
the state Of Missouri:
Nhrrcup0n, ii is ordered by the clerk in yaca-
ton, that said defendants be notified by pub
LEGATION that plaintiff has commenced Il suit
against them in this court, the object and gen
eral nature of which is to enforce the specific
performance Of a certain contract between A.
Morrcll and Albert Morrell, give ami con-
ycy 10 the sad Albert y. MOrrrll ia follow
Ing described land, IN Bates county Missouri,
to'wit: The north half Of the southwest quar-
ter and thu south half of Ihc northwest quarter
o. section three G), township forty one (tD,
range thirty-thrrc (Ear amt the southeast
quarter nf the southeast quarter OF section four
a., township iorty-one %. range thirty three
ti3j, all in Bates county, Missouri; and urther
TO decree the title to the aforesaid lands TO be
in the said Albert " -Morrrll, and for all fur
ther and proper relief, AMI that unless the
said Louisa Jane Mcrrell, Anna Camp
bell and Ella llerrin be ard appear at this
court, al the next term thereof, to be begun
and holden at the court house in the city OF But
Ter, in said county, on the first Monday in OGto-
Der, 1919, and on or before he first day OF said
term, answer or plead 10 the petition in SAID
cause the same viii be taken as confessed, and
judgment will be rendered accordingly
And II is further ordered, that a copy hereof
De published, according TO law, in rHE BUTLER
WEEKLY TIMEs, a newspaper published in said
county OF Bates for four weeks excessively,
published al least once a week, the last inser-
ton to be at least thirty days before the lrst
day OF said next October term Of this court.
}. a. PATTERSON, Circuit Court.
true copy from the record W.T.
tsRALl nees my hand rs clerk aforesaid
with the seal OF said court hereunto
affixed. Done at Office in Butler, on
this the 18th day OfAugust , 1905.
j. A. PArlERoON,
44-t Circuit Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21
Most Certainly Not.

An Iowa professor says Latin Is
foolish. Tho Chicago Record-Herald
remarks that hs q not holding .
Latin chair.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21
Shorter Route 70 Japan.

The new trans-C Canadian route from
Liverpool to Yokohama will Be 200
miles shorter than that across the
United ststsA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21
Notice,

Notice.
Notice is hereby given. that letters of cd
ministration upon the estate OF Fl. II
Gray, deceased. have been granted to the I'M
dersigned, by the Probate Court Of Bates
County, Missouri. bearing date the 9th day Of
September, 1905
Ali persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allow
anoe within one year after the date OF
said letters. or they may be precluded from
any benefit Of said estate; and II such claims be
not exhibited within two years from the date
Of the publication OF this notice. they shall
be forever barred. ELIZA j. GRAY,
%s-It Administrative.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21


sid O. little Hepsy's doll set
f'Shell l bring you in them beans"
asts the OLD lady.
INA he says, my appetite amt
COIN ter be spilled with Jest cold
beams, although I'd enj'y 'em more'n
anythin' I've ct fer right smart Of a
while. l want square meal
rThe OF lady lated. Well. I'll cook
it,|she says. Tell me what you want.
"T'd like corned beef wit carrots
an turnips an onions an parsnips an
taters billed up wit it, but I cant wait
fer that now, so we'll ave it fer sup
per', he says. Git up a ham from the
SeS and cut off half a dizen good
s an fry 'em. I'll take eggs with 1t
ANA good thick gravy. | want some
hot biscuit. an cold cornbread an
fried taters, an slaw. II you put
less'n q two pound roll O. butter on
III fell stented. Lemme have all the
pie there is baked an If | call fer the
fourth cup o, coffee don't want to
hear word c.. o you about my liver.
I'll manage ter make out with them
things fer dinner, but suppertime I ex'
pec' ter eat square meal
That's erbout all know O. the way
they abused the Oh man, concluded
Sowash. He had . trunk full O. pres
ents fer the folks that Clint an
Msry's sent. but didn't wait to see
What they wua He wus too busy
slicins the ham to show 'em anyway
"ErnuR 70 mako q fellsr's blood
pilsls eommsa1o1 60 npkss- Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
THE BANQUET.
Served Last Evening at Heublein's-
 Those Present.

Served Last Evening at Heublein's- Those Present.
 At ' o'clock last night the annual banquet took place at Heublein's. A splendid musical programme was ren- dered by an orchestra during the even- ing. Among those who attended the banquet were:
 William R. c. Carson, Hartford; F. H. Ellsworth, New Haven; T. G. Shell, Hartford; Charles NJ. Crawford, Hart ford; George H. Mclean, New Haven; Charles Rufus Harte, New Haven; w. D. Morton, Hartford; G. E. Verrill, New Haven; Paul Nash, Stamford; Freder- ick H. Parsons, New York city; George B. Palmer, New Haven; Edward H. Everit, New Haven; Charles r. Chase, New Britain; w. T. Spencer, New Ha- ven; F. L. Lord, Hartford; J. Frederick Jackson, New Haven; Edwin D. Graves, Hartford; J. D. Southworth, New Ha- ven; John M. Sullivan, jr., New Haven; w N-NS- ~@' cSiAS0S 4NSh AAeS'NAAs cNAAiA II Trumbull, New Haven; c. H. Bunce, Hartford; A. J. Patton, Waterbury; George H. Sage, Hartford; George B. Francis, New York; Henry R. Kent, New York; Frank N. Hoyt, Hartford; i; Joseph P. Wadhams, Torrington; Ed ward J. Rungee, New Haven; William K. Pike, Danielson; Charles N. Wood, Norwalk; Harold A. Parsons, Stam- ford; John H. Soehrens, Bridgeport; Walter H. Law, Bridgeport; Edgar T. Belden, New Haven; Max E. Miller, New Haven; c. R. Darrow, New Lon don; G. W. F. Gillette, New Haven; F. A. Maloney, New Haven; Walter A. Brown, Springfield; Henry Robinson Buck, Hartford; Samuel E. Barney, New Haven: Luther W. Burt, Hart ford; c. W. Ingersoll, New Haven; c. H. Berry, New Haven; Thomas c. Brett, New Haven; Herbert M. Knight, Norwich; L. E. Dabole, New London A. B. Hill, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
THE MARDINGRAs.

Low Rate Tour to New Orleans via
 Pennsylvania Railroad.
 For the especial benefit of those desir- ing to witness the unique Mardi Gras celebration at New Orleans, the Penn sylvania railroad has arranged for a personally conducted tour to leave New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore. and Washington, Friday, March 3. A special train of high-class Pullman equipment will be run, in charge of a tourist agent. Three days will be de- voted to New Orleans, the party re- turning direct to New York.
 Tourists will occupy this train con- tinuously, so that hotel accommoda- tions and meals in New Orleans will not have to be considered. A special grand stand Will be provided on the main line of the great parades. Round trip rate. including round-trip transpor- tation, Pullman berth in both direc- tions and during stay in New Orleans, all meals in dining car during entire trip, and seat. in special grand stand at New Orleans; s75 from New York, $7o from Philadelphia, s65 from Baltimore, and $63 from Washington. Proportion ate rates from lother points. Detailed itineraries and full information may be obtained at ticket agents; c. Studds, Eastern Passenger Agent, 26S Fifth avenue, New York city; or Geo. ", Boyd, General Passenger agent, Broad street station, Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
New Haven Theater.

The wonderful Fays deserve their title
 and fame. That was the opinion of the
 large crowd present at the New Ha- | ven .theater last evening.
 It is not a fair comparison to say 1 that the programme was the same as l the night before, for the work of the l Pays is always different, always diff | fering from it's predecessor The great
 thaumaturgical act of Mrs. Fay, which closes the performance, is one pot pouri ! of novelty. It combines the spirit of 1 levity with sadness, the tragic with | comedy, and is as a whole the most di- | yersified department of all and every | thing that comprises this amazingly
 mystic entertainment.
 | Last evening Mrs. Fay happily
 caught several thoughts which had not | been written on paper. These she call l ed out-giving the names of the au-' thors-and answerel with an opposite ness and correctness that astounded
 and startled all receivers and spectat- | ors alike.
 As a part of the occultism which 1 pervades the levitation act of MT. Fay,
 where the young lady apparently floats | in mid-air, without apparent support 1 it is not the least wonderful of the
 mystic feats presented by these mar
 velous people. MT. Fay says he learn l ed the feature in India, and it smacks of the orient in it's magic effect. l phiI Cfnafc thn hIIn1nvicf nj a. | tile talent, is favorite with every au- | Hence and makes good the reputation l which has preceded him as one of the artistic regulars down the line. The I Scottish trio charm by their fresh nov l city and sweet songs. The royal Jap
 anese troupe, eight in number, are the I most skilled, artistic and clever of any
 whole vaudeville show by themselves. l But the majority of the audience go to see, hear and admire Mrs. Fay, the
 seeress, witty and wise, who heralds I the future to a curious world. She is 1 we'll termed a wonder, and her occult l demonstrations bear out such famed ti- tie.
 All day yesterday the Pays were the
 interesting topic of discussion all over
 the city. The most talked of couple,
 in fact, that New Haven ever enter tained and wondered over. From other cities where they have appeared the
 press gives the same report which has led to crowded houses and enthusiastic 1 receptions.
 Thursday at o'clock begins the first
 of the novelty matinees where none
 but the dear women may enter and en- 1 joy. These will be given every after
 noon thereafter for the dear creatures
 benefit, and they doubtless will be talk
 en full advantage of. Evenings all /, week for everybody, and the wise will 1 secure seats in advance from this date There will be rush.
 Mrs. Fay in her role as seeress,
 made some wonderful hits. Among
 these, MT. J. H. Shaw wrote the ques-
 tion, What island was I born on?"
 Mrs. Fay replied, Nantucket, of
 course"
 H. Bonanza wanted to know if he
 was pursuing the right course. Mrs. Fay told him he was.
 What city am I going to next
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
Polls Theater.

The mystery of Dida is rapidly spreading, and she is a positive wonder on the Poli bill this week. If the sen full young ladies in this city will be largely increased, for Dida is adding two to the number every performance at Polls. It's the most mystifying and pleasing of the many European sen- sations Manager Poli has offered.
 The other part of this bill this week is great. Ralph Cummings, who was the star of "Charley's Aunt" has the highly laughable sketch, 'HThe Wager" " and in it a nervous young man is made to propose to blushing young woman.
 The Avon comedy four keep school and receive the new teacher. He gets about all that is coming to him, and the pupils have delightful time, all of which amuses the audience; Jolson, Palmer and Jolson in "A Little of Ev- erything" introduce parodies, comedy and whistling solo. Lillian Tyce as the real Irish girl and Irene Jernon as the cemedienne have '"The lobe My Brother, Jimmie, Had" and it's a good lot; MT. and Mrs. Wilson in buck and wing dancing and the three juggling Barretts with club swinging, and the hat boomerangs and the electrograph | with "The Mysterious Loss of the Jones Baby" complete the bill.
 Daily matinees for the ladies and | children at popular price, 10 cents. Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; matinees, 10 and 20 cents; box seats 1 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
Everything You Want,  Roof.

Market, Bakery and Grocery. The only place in the city where you can get every thing you want for the table.
 The only Retail Grocery Store repre- sented at the big Food Fair in the Ar mory.
 OAKDALE TWIGS, 10 cents per package.
 TRYPHoSA, 9 cents, for 25 cents. HEINZ PICKLES, 57 varieties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
BARTENDERS SUCCESSFUL BaLL
Brilliant AfYair at Music Hall Last
 Evening.

Brilliant AfYair at Music Hall Last
 Evening.
 The bartenders' ball at Music hall last evening was one of the greatest suc- cesses which has ever been given by this local of the union. The. affair was largely attended and it was estimated that about $50 couples took part in the grand march, which occurred shortly after 9 o'clock. The Second regiment band furnished a splendid dance pro gramme, which was greatly enjoyed by those present. A concert by the same band was given from S:S0 until o'clock. As in former years the decorations were blue and white the colors of the union, and draperies of these colors covered the entire walls and ceiling. A large emblem, made with colored cleo tric lights and forming the letters 'B. . I. L.,' was hung from over the stage and was very handsome. Hundreds of little electric lights also made the scene appear like veritable fairyland. Refreshments were served during in- remission, which occurred shortly after midnight, and dancing was then con tinued until an early hour this morn ing. s ~s:' >1-'-
 The committees in charge of the af- fair were most efficient ones and did all in their power to, make the occasion a banner event; and that their labors were rewarded but feebly expresses the beauty of the scene which the spacious hall presented last night.
 Nearly 300 enjoyed the fine supper served by the energetic new catering firm, Lifield & Callahan. At President T. F. Ryan's table besides himself sat Miss Agnes Connors of Shelton, James P. Garritty, Miss Anna Reynolds, Hart ford; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stelzle, E. J. Hogben, Miss Hogben, J. P. Moran, W. Bernhardt, Frank Shea, Miss Eliza, beth Bowen, R. Newman, Joseph Smith, Anna zandell and William Ho- ran.
 At other tables were MT. and Mrs. Jacob Luft, Frank P. Clancy, Miss Daisy Barlow, Professor J. H. Dunn and wife, Charles Wirtz and wife, MT. and Mrs. A. w. Tibbetts, Miss Bal taxa, MT. and Mrs. William Greenspun, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reilly, MT. and Mrs. Edward Hubbell, MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith, Patrick Sullivan, Miss Elizabeth Carroll, Miss Elizabeth Dickerman, Miss Eva Brooks, Harry Carlson, Mrs. Dyer, c. w. Jones, W. Flood, Miss Mollie, Annabelle and Eliza beth Bowen, William Mannix, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Harmann, MT. and Mrs. P. F.. Schneider, MT and Mrs. P. F. Mcclure, B. McGuire, MT. and Mrs. Samuel c. Graves, MT. and Mrs. James Higgins, New Britain; Miss Mamie Duffy, Miss Barbara Hugo, Mrs. Wal ters, Edward w. .Gravers, Bernard Higgins, Frank Ramon, Miss Helen Ramon, James Volk, New York; Miss Marie Kiernan, William Wendell, Miss Maude Kelley, John Mooney, Sergeant Ramon, MT. and Mrs. Robert Gilchrist MT. and Mrs. Radford Chadwick, Miss Margaret Connolly, Miss Nellie Ready Otto Ritter, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Cav- anaugh, c. J. Read, John Hawkes., Ju' lia Walsh, Mary Whalen, Earl Wilcox, Patrick Reynolds, Miss Mary Ganey Miss Mary McHugh and F. J. Quinn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15

week?" asked Miss Caroline Hoffman written question. The seeress told her Hartford, which was correct. , Question asked by Alfred w. An drews: What is the name of my dog' and how old is he?"
 Teddy, and he is two years old" re- piled the seeress. This was correct.
 Over 100 questions were asked and answered and the mystery of it all kept the audience on the tip-toe Of ex' pectancy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15

country humor and genuine Yankee honesty of purpose and endeavor which
 is irresistible, and accordingly the large | audiences of yesterday were kept in- | tensely interested end amused. Corlis l Giles as Hiram Maxwell,' deeply Tn love with Mandy Skinner" is inn
 mense as the whole-souled, stout heart ed and yet over-ambitiOus and rather l awkward young man of all work" As 1 the book says, "Atween doin' chores
 and waiting for Mandy Skinner. Hiram Maxwell hain't much time to do any thing else. Mir. Giles is so natural that his Yankee naiVette can't be resisted, and a laugh is due almost every time
 he speaks.
 The rest of the company gave the
 same excellent characterizations, and
 the production was vociferously re-
 ceived.
 There will be another performance
 this evening.
 John Drew has the greatest light
 comedy role of his career as the ec- centric love maker in one of the pret-
 tiest romances ever put upon modern stage. '"The Duke of Killicrankie' is a spring of delight and is in Robert
 Marshalrs most enjoyable vein. In
 the scope which it affords MT. Drew
 for refined comedy, witty sayings and charming sentiment, it has proved to be his greatest success. Margaret Dale as Lady Addison; Fanny Brough as the widow of a glue king, and Ferdin-
 and Gottschalk as a susceptible, tuft-
 hunting M. F., constitute an admirable support in the brilliancy with which
 each portrays these interesting char acterizations of London society. At the Hyperion February 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
"COHEN'S LUCK.

One of the fost attractive offerings of the season at the New Haven the ater February 2S, "A and 25 will be the new comedy drama, ''Cohen's Luck" in which the popular actor of Hebrew character parts Joe Welch will be seen in the stellar role. A fine company and an elaborate scenic environment have been provided by the manage ment. Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
ALTMAN HEARTS.

The latest Anglo-American contract to be made calls for the production Of Human Hearts" in London, beginning next June. It is MT. Nankeville's in tention to send over the company and production of Human Hearts" that will be seen here on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, February 20, 2l and p. There will be a matinee Wednesdav
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
ENTERTAINMENTS. f.
Hyperion Theater.

A continuity of side-splitting incl dents and lomely, trite expressions, coupled with a vein of seriousness, was the order of things at the Hyperion yesterday afternoon and night Quincy Adams Sawyer" as the play is a conn., bination of wholesome, infectious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15

If tue Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for softens the gums, aliays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for
 aiarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15

FULL LINE. OF HEINZ PICKLES AND CANNED GOODS on sale. Visit their booth at the Food Exposition, February 11th to 18th, at the Armory, and then place yoar order with us.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15

Headaches and Neuralgia for Colds Laxative Bromo3 Quinine, the world wide cold and grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for signature of E. w. Grove. 25c.