davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02
0hefi0s Sale.

By virtue and authority Of . special execu-
ton lssued from the once OF the clerk Of the
the circuit court Of Bates county, No
returnsbls ct the February term 1905, Of said
court and TO me directed In favor OF the state Of
Aissouri, ex rel @ = johnson collector Of the
revenue Of county, and sgsinst Gro. Hsun,
Lsv,na Harper, David Harp-r Nancy Paxton
sad Samuel Paxton, have levied upon and
seized oil the hight, title, interest end claim Of
the said Geo. haun, Lsvins Harper, David
Harper, Nancy Paxton and Samuel Paxton, Of
In and 70 the following described real estate
to-wit: The southeast quarter Of the south.
west quarter Of the northeast quarter Of sec.
tion thirty. four, township forty, range thirty.
three, Gil lying ami being In the said county
and state Of Missouri. andI will on
saturday, tie 4,h day Of March, A. D. 1905,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In the fore.
noon and Eve O'Clock In the ternoon Of that
das ct the east court house door, In the city of
Butler, county Of Bates Aforesaid, sell the
Same or 90 much thereof as may be required, at
public vendue to the highest bidder for cash
In hand, TO satisfy said execution and costs
n. B NORRIS, <
i5-4t Sheriff Of Bates county, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02
15-lt
Sheri6s Sale,

BY virtue and authority Of special execu.
ton les ned from the once Of the clerk Of the
circuit court Of Bates county, Miseouri, return
and to me directed In favor Of the state Of Mic.
souri,. * rel G. Il. johnson, collector Of the
revenue Of Bstes county, and against John
Scare, have levied upon add seized all the
right, title interest and claim Of the aid John
Sears, OF In. and to the following described real
estate to wit: Lots i've AMI six In block one
in NJ ry e. Pages add tion to the city Of Butler
sll lying and being In said county and state Of
Missouri, and will on
Saturday, the 4th day Of March, A. D. 1905.
between the hours of nire o'clock in the fore.
neon and five O'Clock in the afternoon OF that
day at the east court house door Ia the city Of
Butler, county of'Bates aforesaid, sell the came
or so much thereof Is may be required at public
vendue to tho highest bidder, for cash In hand
to satisfy said execution and costs.
NIB NORRIS,
l5-st Sheriff Of Bates county, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign Of approaching revolt
and serious trouble 10 your system
is nervousness, sleeplessness, or
stomach upsets. Electric Bittars
will quickly dismember the trouble
some causes. 1t never fails to tone
the stomach, regulate the Kidneys
and Bowels, stimulate the liver, and
clarity the blood. Rnn down systems
benefit particularly and all the usual
attending aches vanish under its
searching and thorough effective
ness. Electric Bitters is only SOC.
and that IL returned II it don't give
perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed by
Frank T. Clay, Druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02
Sherif's Sale,

BY virtue and authority Of special execu.
ton issued from the office Of the clerk OF the
circuit court Of Bates county, Mo returnable
at the February term, 1905, Of said court and
to me directed, In favor Of the state Of No., ex
rel G. Z. johnson, collector Of the revenue Of
Bates county snd against the Schsll City Town
Company, Ihsve levied upon and seized al the
right, title. interest and claim Of the said, The
Schell City Town Company, Of. In and to the
following described real estate, to-wit: 20
acres, oil Of tho northeast quarter Of the north
ea-t quarter and the southeast quarter OF the
northeast quarter, east OF the railroad, In sec.
tion twenty-five, township thirty-eight, range
thirty. nine, oil lying and being In the said
county and state OF Missouri. and will on
Saturday, the 9TH day Of March, A. D. 1905,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and i've O'Clock in the afternoon Of that
day ct the east court house door. In the city Of
Butler, county Of Bates aforesaid, sell the same
or % much thereof % may be required, ct pub
lie vendue to the highest bidder for cash in
hand to satisfy said execution snd costs.
n. B. MORRIS,
15-4t Sheriff Of Bates county, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02
Spoiled Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard, OF 200 W. 34th,
St.. New York, at one time had her
beauty spoiled with skin trouble.
She writes: 81 had Salt Rheum or
Eczema for years, but nothing wo aid
cure it. until J used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve." A quick and sure healer for
cuts, burns and sores. 25c at Frank
7 Clay's drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02

By virtue and authority Of special execu-
ton issued from the ONCE Of the clerk Of the
circuit court Of Bates county, NO., returnable
at the February term. 1895. Of said court, and
to me directed In favor Of the state Of Mis-
souri, ex rel c. Z. johnson. collector Of the
revenue OF Bates county; and against 3. B. De.
seized ell the right title. interest and claim Of
the said 8 B. DeLong and ]. n. Grlggs, Of In
and to the following described real estate. TO
wit: Lot one. block twenty three, west side
addition to the city Of Butler, ali lying and be
ing In the said county and state Of Missouri,
and will on
Saturday, the Ath day Of March 4. d. 1905.
between the hours Of nine O'Clock In the fore
noon aud Ave o'clock In the afternoon Of that
day. 1t the east court houee door, In the city Of
Butler, county Of Bates Aforesaid, sell the same
or 90 much thereof 80 may be required at pub.
lie vendue to the highest bidder for cash In
hand TO satisfy said execution and costs.
N. B. NOR RIS,
15-4t Sheriff Of Bates county, Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02
He Has Twenty Children.

Emporia, Kss., Feb. 28.-Probate
Judge Evans married to-day George
W. Chandler, "a years old. and Ida
Ellie, 4S years old. Mr.. Chandler
has more children than any other
man in Lyon county. He is the
father OF twenty children ranging in
age from forty five years to child
hood.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02
ASTORIA.
Beam ii. AIhs Kind You Have AIwas Bought
' g. : q ZMH;2;S;;:E;zx
For A Colorado Oil Refinery.

Denver, Feb. ga bill for the
establishment OF q state oil refinery
has been introduced In the Colorado
Legislature BY Representative Clifton
Il. Wilder who says be will do his
utmost to secure its enactment. The
bill provideS for an appropriation Of
$125 900 for the erection and opera.
tion Of a refinery. The price ofcrude
oil in this state has recently been re
duced from 81 90 to 80 C nts O
barrel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02
Governor Folk Approves
County Seat Measure.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 20 This
afternoon Governor Folk returned
to the House with his approval the
bill introduced by Drunert OF Mont
gomery, providing that two thirds
vote OF those voting on the propo
sition shall be sufficient for the re.
moval OF a county seat.
The bill ia now law and it will
settle the county seat fight which has
been On in Montgomery county for
many years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02
Has Stood The Test az Years.

The old, original GROVES Taste.
less chill tonic. You know what you
are taking. 1t is ironsnd quinine in
a tasteless form Nocure, no pay. SOC.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI.
NINE Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cnre. E. W.
Groves Signatures on each box. 25c
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-26
OVER 400 VICTIMS.
Official Figures Issued Today on the
Number Who Were Killed or
Wounded Sunday.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 25,-Up to
this hour there has beer no renewal
of the disturbances. The ci-y is quiet.
Fermert continues in outlying indus
trial quarters. During the night the
police made house to house visits warn
ing h~ouseholders that the rioters are
beginning to divide into groups and
sack the town.
The Official Messenger
that up to 8 o'clock asst night the total
killed is 76; wounded, 233. The p
adds that the same precautionary
measures used yesterday have been
adopted for today.
Troops Were Ready.
The troops, the most of which had
been withdrawn from the streets in the
center of the city during the night, were
reported this forenoon to have as
semj,led in considerable strength at
principal points. Traffic across the
bridges n usual paths over the ice is
Interrupted. Street cars were running
over the frozen Neva anG sledges and
heavy vehicles We're circulating freely.
The strikers, apparently finding it i'm
possible to reach the center of the city
singly or in groups, trayersing the
streets sullenl:.
Many of the principal shops are
closed. A strong force of cavalry is
%patrolling the streets and squads of
infantry are posted at the corners and
public anxiety is acute.
Interior Minister Sviatopolk-Mirsky
today telegraphed orders to close the
headquarters of the workmen's union
This was done by the workmen them
selves without police interference.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-26
WOMAN WILL HANG.
Vermont Murderess Not Disturbed by
the Fact that She Will Be
Gihhetted EehruarY {.

Rutland, VT, Jan. 21.-John n. Wood,
fl of this city, chairman of the board Of
state prison directors, said today that he
has talked with Mrs. Mary Rogers, the
condemned murderess at Windsor this
week. He says she is a remarkable wom-
an. He says that the reports that Mrs.
Rogers has broken down and lost her
ing in her demeanor that would Indicate
that she is in the shade of the gallows.
She appears to he in the best of health
and spirits and TO have no fear what
ever.
Mrs. Rogers now knows that she will
undoubtedly be put to death on February
8, but she looks at this in the same mat
ter-of-fact way that she has regarded
everything since going to the State prison.
Mr.. Woodfin says that the woman seems
to be sorry that she murdered her hus-
band, but does not act as though she
realized the enormtty of her crime, and
refers to it much as one would to g mat
ter of much less Importance.
Mrs. Rogers is given considerable lib
erty at the state prison for a condemned
murderess. She is in q large sitting
room," and can walk about, read and
otherwise amuse herself. There is a Win
dow in the room looking out over the sur
rounding country and she spends nue.
time looking out through it. There is
lOIIllllS" TO prevent llcI llUIl seeing ille
scores of camera iiends who go to Wind
sor to take photographs of her and her
surroundings, but none of them seem to
realize that the handsome young woman
at the barred window is the Bennington
murderesS and SO do not snap her.
Word was received from the prison to-
day by Chairman Woodtin, that packages,
boxes, bundles, etc, of every description
are pouring into the prison with every
train arrival. The number of these is
enormous and they are nearly all directed
to Mrs. Rogers. They contain q varied lot
OF articles. Fruit, flowers and foods of
various kinds, candy and d~elicacies are
sent to the condemned murdcress by
cranks all over the country. The letters
which are daily sent 10 her would keer
her busy every minute in the twenty-four
hours of the day If she Were allowed to
read them. A
None OF the presents has as vet been
seen by the woman, and Mr.. Woodfip
has given orders that they be destroyed.
He does not think it would be safe to
let her have the food n candy. be-
cause there is no knowing what might be
contained in some of 1t. Her food is OF
the p~lainest and is cooked in the prison
kitchen. She makes no complaint of this
ana seems to be satisfied with conditions.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-26
~ Enl7H DN1YNNY
gRE71 BRl7HN Rgzy RE5kRNzD

'5ndoubtedly you havesa wellstocled
slarder, though2"
1T is about exhausted
@ In a. case of real distress
you have your parents TO rely on"
ION the contrary, We would not wish
to ask them to help us under N cir
cnlnstances."
We'll, young man. said the old gen
ztleman excitedy. wiz you tell me what
in the world you are going to do?"
II would much rather have you tell
me what | am going to do answered
Frank.
Nothing" answered the old gentle
man, soiemnly.
That's what / have beer doing quite
a WHILE
The fact is" continued the cid gen
tleman, you are precisely what you
We're saying o We're when I knocked
in your door-you are lucky. / am a
man of whimsicals. l have been look
ing all my life for a happy married
couple. Someone, mind who,
told me thatiyou were the couple I was
looking for. 1 did not believe it for.
"a long time but WileI; I discovered
that YOU We're IN hard luck, and still
We're not complaining, I began to be-
lieVe it. My mission on earth is to as
sist happy couples who are in hard
luck. This is the first time I have ever
iG q ~ " 1diiii lily iiiioSISii' ~
all the more to your advantage.
tho~ugh--there IS more 0 in the
fund than there would be ii the world
We're stocked with happy couples. 1
propose to settle on you i little income
Of five hundred a year"
The old gentleman paused to see
What effect this startling announce
ment would have on the happy couple.
The effect was not marked. They
looked at him very much as they would
look at a curiosity.
Il suppose you think l am an insane
man?" is inquired ang-::ly.
No" answered NeT}8 hut I think
o are my father, wiz a wig and eye
glasses, II a very poor attempt at a
disguised voice.
Saying which, she ran to him and
threw her arms about his neck.
We'll, ! am" said the old gentleman,
~laughingly as he removed his dis
guise, and I frankly confess that for
q long time [ have a a disguised
heart. l didn't want TO help you until
| thought you needed it, so L waited.
But I will tell 0 this--if you had ac-
lSnowledged that you We're not happy
l would have given you double the al
lowance have
st don't care" said Nellie. I'm per
fectly happy"
And so am l." said Frank.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-26
PEOPLE WILL BE SLAVES
Ten Men Wi.lSSown Us Al, law
son. in Everybody's magazine
for February


son, in Everybody's Magazine
for February.
New York, Jam. 23.-Thomas w. Law
sons s~.Frenzied Finance" article in
Eyerybody's Magazines ID February, is
the story of the scare he threw into"
the system last month, and a lesson
in the financial system of the nation
Mr.. Lawson shows in this dual article
that he has not lost the power to shock
a much shocked people into close atten-3
ton. He makes this startling predic-
ton of the coming w of the men
at the znead of tne system.
Ut is only a matter of simple mathe-
MATES to ascertain the day, and that
only a, few years away, when ten men
will be as absolutely and completely
the legal owners of the entire United
States and all there is of value in it,
as John d. Rockafeller.is the absolute
legal owner of the large section of it
of which today he is possessed.
When that day is here, the people
will legally be the slaves of these ten.
men.
Running the Machine.
He says as a preliminary to this pre-
diction:
Tn fact. the system has cunningly
possessed itself of the financial mechan-
ism of the country and is running it,
Hol LOT the ohJecL Tor winch the ma
chine was devised, but for the benefit
and personal profit of its votaries, and
so the vast correlated organization of
bar1ks,&trls companies and@insurance
corporations which We're brought into
being for the safe handling of the peo-
pies savings has become an agency for
transferring these savings to the con-
troll of INSCRIPTIONS manipulators,
who take liberal toll of every dollar
that passes through their hands,"
Mr.. Lawson makes an interesting
comparison between the old Louisiana
lottery and the System" quite in IA
yor of the former. "In the height of its
prosperity he says, the Louisiana
lottery only took from the people a pail
try $40, 100000 Or 5000 900 a year, while
today there are single roups of banks,
trust companies, corporations and
trusts which take from the people, by
might. by trick and by theft. hundreds
of millions each year, and there are
scores of such groups"
The Boston broker promises the true
inwardness of the Arnalgamated deal in
the next issue, the lesson OH finance in
general given in the February Every
kody's being by way of preparation for
startling revelations to come.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-26
HADN'T ROOM FOR HIM
The Wichita Landlords Decline to Re-
ccive Booker T. Washington as
Guest.

Wichita, kan. Jan. 23.-Booker T.
Washington. who lec1ured here, was
obliged to board while in the city with a
negro politician, Samuel Jones. Each of
the hotels in the CITY refused to entertain
hirl. It is reported to be the first time
that a negro has asked to be admitted to
any of the local hotels. Mr.. Washington
spike to a crowded house, most of the
seIts having pecn sold prior to the open
ing of the doors.
Mr.. Washington refused to be inter-
viewed relative to his reception in this
city. Whether he was chagrined may be
gathered by the fact that he said he would
leave Wichita by the first train. Some no
tel men deny that they refused to allow
Mr.. Washington to stay with them, but
Colonel Toler, owner of the Auditorium,
where Mr.. Washington spoke, insists that
they all did refuse him admittance. Cha
Guyer, proprietor of the Baltimore, says
he would not keep him.
II told Colonel Toler when he asked me
if Mr.. Washington could stay here" he
said, that l was perfectly willing to sit
down by him and to eat with him as far
as I was concerned, but chat my guests
would not stand for it. For that reason ]
was obliged to refuse him.
Locally. public sentiment is divided In
some Guarters the action of the hotel men
is upheld while in others 1t is condemned.
It think said one man, that it is a
disgrace upon the city. The idea OF the
Wichita hotels closing their doors against
a man who was dined by the king of Eng.
land and by the president of the United
States. He is a smarter man than are
| they who turned him down. and the wors,
| OF it is that the pubic knows
True to his word, Mr.. Washington tool
the first train out of Wichita that he conld
get after mis- lecture. He went north. A,
the depot the negro educator said he
might consent 10 say something about il
after he had gotten out Of town"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-26
NO STRIKE ON PENN
Differences Between Men and the Com.
pany Are Settled by an AmicabIe

Philadelphia, Jan. 25.-AfteE a CON
ference of less than an hours dura-
ton today between General Manager
Atterbury of the Pennsylvania railroad
and Grand Master Morrissey and the
board of adjustment of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainrlen. Mr.. Nor
rissey announced the differences be-
tween the company and the men were
amicabiY settled.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-26
A STATIONERY BAG HOLDER.

= STNTTONERY BAG FULDEK.
Another of the handy things which may
be had on any farm IL one is of the mind
TO construct it is here described. To fill
a loose, hlmsy bag is a difficult operation
and the tirne-worn plan of placing one side
of the bag over q nail n holding the
other side with the hand while filling it
will not always work to advantage. Try
the plan of building a device for the pur-
pose by making a base of a Pinch
plank y inches long. In one end Of this
plank make an opening into which a post
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-26

or 2 by 2 material may be mortised. Have
this post 3 feet high and make it firm to
the base by al iron brcce. Then have the
local blacksmith make a piece of iron
say h-incf material into a circle about
the circumference of the inside of a grain
bag with four or five hooks just opposite
the holes in the top of the bag. The
other end of this iron is a straight arm
with a fat l. piece with two holes through
1t by. which it can be screwed to the post.
Put this in position and you have a bag
holder at small cost which cannot be beat
en-. The Illustration shows the simplicity
OF the design and shows how readily III
caa be mada.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-26
THE BLACK BEN DAVIS APPLE

He BLACK ZEN DAVIS e
The Ben Davis apple has many friends
and many enemies. In some localities the
trees produce fruit that is quite tasty,
while the fruit grown in other sections
has nothing to recommend 1t but its
beauty of skin, the flesh being tasteless
and insipid. The Introduces OF the Black
Ben Davis claim it to he a decided inn
prove on the better known sort and 1t Is to
be hoped that it is. The varieties are al
most Identical in form and size, but the
Black Ben Davis shows Il rich, dark red
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-26
BANKER KILLS HIaSLFE
Worried by a Run Manager OF an Ohio
institution Takes His
Own ife ~

Columbus, o.. Jan. 2S.-Charles II.
Iiouseman, cashier of the East Side
Savings bank, shot and killed himself
today. The suicide is said to be due to
business worry over Il run started on
I he hank
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-01-26

skin where the otheri is striped. The y
is more acid and whileit cannot be said to
be OF good flavor it Is decidedly better
than the old Ben Davis. TIL fruit Is at
tractive, a good keeper and hence viii
sell well, while the tree shows every indi-
cation of being an unusually heavy crop
per which. of course, will make the variety
a favorite among orchardists. The variety
is worth testing to see how ii acts on diff
ferent soils, but 1t will be well to go slow
with it until it proves itself worthy Of eX-
tendad nlantine
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-03
Not Charity, But Justice

Andrew Carnege's creation of $4,000 pension fund
for retired college professors opens line of phian
thropy that in the nature of justice than charity
No class of workers poorly paid whd the quail
cations consdered the college professors and
school eashers. With highly cultivated knowledge that
would be equipment for in almost any of the lines
of profitable endeavor they give their talents for bare
pttance
And they give the best not of their brains alone but of
their hearts They themselves out early in service to
othersin fitting hundreds to the eminent which
they have denied themselves
1t is they who make the real gift to mankind the self
sacrifice the immoation. We who accept much from
them and return them little the real recipients of
charity. Provision for the declining days-better provis
ion for their days Of acvitys but simple justice
Mr.. Carnegie does not attach to this gift his customary
condition. The $10000000 is to be available without any
effort being required of the public And yet this magn
cent donation for worthy purpose cannot fail to
in the mind of the public acute of its obga
ton in the same direction.
The Carnegie gift is perhaps fully adequate for the
classes to which it is limited But aside from the college
professors thus provided for there vast army of public
school teachers just deserving and just much in need
Without specifying it. Carnegie has placed an obliga-
ton upon the publican obligation to do to its faith
full servants in the public schools the justice that
through Mr. Canegies generosity has been done to college
professors.
The public will be ready enough to commend this grac
ous act of a rich phanhropist.
But will it be equally ready to emulate his good exam
pie?
Will we ever be ready to make provision for treating
our public school teachers according to the high standard
of Justice he has established.