davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13
NnerIei.

Sn Der lebten Belt iino in San
Nntunip 10 uiele Decentralization
perIbt moroen, oaB Der quite STUFF Der
Sta6t oarunter leioen muB. Sc bat
teineu 3med. Die gatlade su Der.
ldpeigen; aus Der @elt ihaffen laBt
fie fih nibt uno es giebt auh tein
Mtittel. fie au beihDniaen uoer su
entihuloigen. sc lit leiber nur au
Dahr, oaB cas- Waffentraaen Die
6auptibulb oaran bat unb werr1 bic
Strafen oafur nerih6rft ruiiroen, 10
IteBe fib mol gum 9eil MbbI(fe fer.
beifiibren. Die Strafen flr oas
WnHentraaen miBten oerart iein,
oab es ben 2euten pergebt, bel ieoer
@elegenbeit su ihie6et1 uno Die @ee
rettiateit anaeblib felbit in Die 6ano
81 nebmer ano bas 2eben lnihuls
bigger. bDQi8 unintereIlierter, in @es
fabr su brineen.
Der pDlitiihe Bau lit in's
Goaen gebraht muroen. @enu ieoe
Bartei beitrebt lit, oas BETTE Watez
rial ms 5elo au fteIen, 70 lit es ia
unpermeiolih. bas San Qntoniu
cine muiter9iiltiae Mbminiitratipn ers
bdlt.
Das oemotratiide &aane>
a0mite bat beibloffen, CUR Beifrei.
tung Der @abluntpfteu BON ieoem
&anoioaten fir oaS WapDrsomt Ell
men 8eitrag BON $75, pDri &anbibas
ten fir oas Mmt oes Staotannaltes
$50, oeS NubitDrs $50, BEG Hefors
oers $50, bes SflabmeiIters $50,
oes aifeiiors $50 uto oes Solicit
tors $50 81 erbeben. 4anoibaten
fir alderman meroen riidt beIteuert.
Ser WapDr une Der Stabtrot
baben oas fir ben gmpfana oes
Y~rdfioentea bereits anaensmmene
Brogratutn aooptiert un6 Stabtpers
paltung uno 8uiineB Mens' Club,
iDmie Die &eteranen Nerbinbunoen
ueroen bafielbe aemeinihaftltd aug
fibren. Der Grieoe 1T mieoerber.
aeiteat.
Der Generals taatsanwalt hat
bic 8Unoausaabe fir bic Bf1aIteruna
oer Commensurate genebmiqt.
WajDr Sobn 8. Bulls tritt
am l6. Npril NIT Dem Stang zines
brigade Generals in ben Sunderland.
Bulls bat fif in ben Snbianertdms
pfen riibmeno becnurgetan.
Die 8robibitiuniiten, Hepion.
liiten unb anoere freiheitmoroenoe
Siten baben feine uriade, iif in
Can NntDniu uber unfreunolibteit
uoer WanaeI an gntseeentommen
gu beflagen, nahoem iugar stpel
uDn unieren oelttiden gereinen ibs
men lire @lublotale pernieteni
Sauer berbientes 8elo
Ttnf'S @ents Dnpana;s @iaarres
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13
Die Geunion Der ranbeu Setter.

gfat ibr Srnntpeten, tiinset's taut Der @elt,
gs fomrt nab Seras unier &oolenelt.
Scr Ibre raube Setter, Der aetpanote,
Isle er f6 ielblt unb feline S6aar eiuit nannte.
Sn nnl'rsr 5taot CAB er pas 8easeSoOons
5lr ale, Die an Dem geplanten Coup
Seilnebmeu %lpolftsn, nm ben GeinO gu ialasen;
ssrsit, ibr aebsn u1b ibr Gut su paasul
Railb' Better nannte er oas &eaiment;-
Sen Narnen Sober bier i'm 2anoe tennt-
So 3Oe benz Ssinb nit irobsm Mut entseeen
llne rsibts eiea an Sisa uui teiuen gsessu.
l1nO oIs Dag ariessset0ie enSli6 iawits,
Der 5rieoensensel jan It bernieosrfieg.
Ia trenaten aud Die flbnsn, rauben Geiter
sid bon Dem tapf'ren, iiseaewObuten Better.
Sic tsGrten beim nit sies uno Rubm bebett.
sic batten ibre SABINE ni8t befIedt;
stpI3 ba6teu ie an lire oieten Eaten,
Die lie boabradi 3ar Chr beg aauOss Datten-
3urod iie tratsu IN Die frib're gaba,
Die ie %rerlafen, ats oer arieo besanu;
SIR Sberf aber itis9 pon Gtui gu Gtais,
Gr fplgte piuia ieines 9oltes Rufs!
limb iest eri6alt Der Ruf 3ur ~gaeuuiOn
Jm attebrpiiro'sen i60nen San anton;
Gs tomut oas gauge fOri@e Reermeut,
Nm feiner Spite Der 6err Yrdiioeut.
eaBt @loden tduteu, taBt bic geAer ~tlinssn.
CAPT uus en trdftig, breifa@ Sod ausbrinecn.
5m ebIen gone gtar lei es ausgsbra6t,
9a8 nni're stabt telaunt, 6erfibint eemott.
Sic ousteu mol ais lie Die Stant ~ertorsu.
DAB bier Gin gutter 0urt uidt eebt uerloren.
Sic b6rten. oaB oe Gone Star 8ranerei,
SIN aausen 2ano Der bette Sieranetl lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13
@~ablamset8em.

@ir iinb outoriiiert. a~nsufanoiaens
oaB Serr
@prtes g. 8rptpm
Bel Der fommeuben @abl 8anbibat far
oas Wagorsamt 1T unb baB er Iic1 benz
Refultat Der bem0fratiiben Hrimartuab.
len nntertpirft.
8ir limb autortnert, anautanoieen,
boB Serr
@iiItam Gaiiim
bel Der tomneuoen 8abl Sanoioat fir
oas Mtagorsamt 1T uno oaB CT Iidh benz
Heiultat Der oemofratiihen Hrirnar,pah,
len urtertpirft,
@ir limo autorifiert. ansuflnoiaen.
oos Serr
Or. ~. g. Barter
bet Der tommenben g8ahl &anntoat fir
q WtabDrsamt lit unb oaB er iich Dem
Helultat Der oe%mofratiidben 9rimartpot,
len untertuirft.
8ir limb antortnert perm
EYbtI, Sbarsein
als 8onotoet fir 8iebernahl FIR oas
@s1t oes Rnlisetrihters Gusuaeioen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13
Store sm %Dermieten.

Der Store i'm @ebdube Der Sreie
8reiie SEQ. 218 of. Commerce Str.
20 SUB brett uno 100 SuB tief, lift
81 uermieten. Nadsufraaen in Der
Office Der
ssreie Qreiie fir 1eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13

3alte 1T ourhorinaenb uno Die
0erpen lino empinolih, oaburh
entitebt iebr oft 0euraIeie. 9urb
Ginreibunaer nit ct. JatobS Del
ueroen Die Nerpen erp6rntt uno cine
Rur fslat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13

Seine Dual fommt Der ourd) &beus
matismus oerurlabten oeib. Surb
ben @ebraud pot elmer & 9lmenos
6ecept Wp. 1851 miro iofprt Sin.
oerung geibafen. Sn alien Npps
su bQben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13
Itaat . hi 0, & oleoo,t
Nucns Gnmntn Sc

U9 u u IS.
Grants 5. Gbtuep beldip0rt, sab or Der al
tere Partrer Der Gir,ia ). s.. Gbenen&Go o.
1T. pel6e Ssi6dfte IN Der Stabt Soieoo, IN oben=
genanntsin Sountp nno Staate, tut, nno oaB be-
laate Jtrrla bic Snnllne pon einbun0ert
9oflars fir ieoen Sail pon Gatarrb 6e;abietl
tpiro, Der onrd ben 8ebrauh bon 0atI's q a.
tarrb : 6 II I nibt aebeilt tperoen tam.
Grant s.. .Gbenen
- gei6iporen Dor mir uno unterI6rieben
Sie9el in meiner Gegeniuart am 6. Gepten=
@ Der q. 8. $50.
q. @. @teaor II, 1fientIider Notar.
5all's aatarrb : Sur miro innertit aenornmen
Ino lpirtt oireft aui oas @lut nnb Die Ihleimioen
Sberflddel oes SDtents. 2aBt Guh 3ergniie irei
3uiAifen.
8. s. 6Beuep So, Soleoo, 8.
81 gertaijt BON alien Npotbetern, @reis Is
Gents Die Glaihe.
SALTS Saastliem. Di mo Die btRen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13

Seine Weine, Bbisties, 81.
auore uno Gigarren al baben in
ShDl5'S Saloon, Mlamp . Rfo,o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13
atssg metue

areb sOele unb @retten 86ilipp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13

Sbola' Saloon bietet elnen
lnaenebmen Nufentbalt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13

Ttnd's 5 Gents oapann utaorren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13
ltno ant0rtNert perm
IYbtI, Sbarcein

als 8onotoet fir 8ieberpahl FIR 6as
Is1t hes hters Gnspseieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-13

sents onpanojs @isarres
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-05

Candy at C. V. store.
Ribbons at G. V. store.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-05
Death ut the Indian School.

Luke C. Gorky. Navajo boy and
pupil of the Indian school, died
Yesterday evening about 7 o'clock.
lie suffered from consumption and a
severe hemorrhage of the lungs
caused death.
few weeks ago the young man
had two hemorrhages and the physi-
clan stated that he could not survive
another, and last night the third and
fatal hemorrhage came.
Young Gorky was about 20 years
of age He had been pupil of the
Indian school two years and was a
very popular boy among his com
panions and was held in high favor
by the officials and teachers of the
school. He was a bright youth. pos
sessing many admirable qualities.
His death has caused much sorrow
at the school.
The funeral services We're held in
the chapel of the school this after
noon, conducted by Rev F. f. Wal
ters of the Christian church. The
interment took place in the Indian
school cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-05
To Work on Rock Pile.

That necessary adjunct to a city
government, the rock pile. something
that Grand Junction has woefully
needed for good long time, will be
in operation tomorrow morning.
Two big. husky and impudent ho-
boes who were run in last night by
the officers will dedicate the rock pile
beginning the work of making little
rocks out of big ones tomorrow morn
ing bright and early.
The two men run in last night ap-
preached not less than a dozen men
on Fourth street, begging for money,
within a period of one hour. and
when some of the men approached
turned them down they became very
indignant. The marshal soon came
along and landed them in the city
Jail. Both are big. strong men.
The hobocs out on their annual
pleasure excursion, occupying twelve
months in each year. who may visit
Grand Junction Will receive careful
attention from the city. The rock
pile is established especially for their
benefit.
Grand Junction has been popu-
lar stopping point with the weary
willies and happy hooligans in the
past, but the city officials expect the
hoboes to change their minds right
away quick in this regard That
this change will be made there is no
doubt.
The officials are deeply in earnest.
The hoboes must fight shy of Grand
Junction. The rock pile will be the
means of Kidding the city of many un-
desirable characters
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-05

Grand Junction and vicinity
Clearing tonight, with frost; Satur
day, fair and warmer.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-05
RICHARD H. SULLIVAN,
Official in Charge
Stationery at G. V. store.
Laces at the G. V. store.
Hosiery at the G. V. store.

Stationery at G. " store.
Laces at the G. V. store.
Hosiery at the G. V. store.
Good paying rooming house to
trade for ranch property. Magin &
Banks.
If you won't let us show you a
buggy, we cant sell you one: that's
sure. Fred Mantey.
Buy your meat where you know
YOU get the best all the time The
Independent Market.
s15 Denver and return May s, 9.
We can skin 'em all on driving
harness. Fred Mantey
If you do not trade with us. why
not? We carry nothing but the best
The Independent Market
We carry everything in fresh veg
etables that is in the market; also
strawberries. The Independent Mar
ket
Ice cream and cake will be served
Saturday afternoon in the Reed
building by the ladies of St Mat
thew's Guild.
While a bilious attack is decidedly
unpleasant, it is quickly over when
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are used. For sale by all
druggists.
When you want to take trip to
the country or enjoy a drive, call up
Barton & Platt and engage a nice
rig and good horses. The livery SER
vice is the best.
Call on Barton G Platt, the livery
men, for nice rigs and good horses.
Rates reasonable The best service
in the city. All orders given prompt
and courteous attention. Stables at
corner of Fifth and Colorado.
That you may test one of the pur-
est and best baking powders on the
market, on Saturday we will offer
YOU choice of several valuable pre-
miums with a 5O-cent can of baking
powder. The Grand Union Tea Com
pany, opposite the Fair.
Grand celebration of the Tooth an
uiyersary of the great German poet.
Fr L. Willer, by the Grand Junction
Turn-Verein at their hall All Ger
mans are cordially invited A good
program will be provided for. Ad-
mission, 25c; children. free.
Don't fail to hear Robert L. Dun
ne, the famous war correspondent of
Golfers Weekly, now returning from
the far east, at the Congregational
church Monday evening of next week.
First in Korea" will be the subject
OF MIR. Dunne's great illustrated lee
ture. The entertainment is given
under the auspices of the Woman's
Club. Tickets on sale at Arthur's
drug store soc.
Robert l.. Dunno. the famous war
of Golfers Weekly. is !
now returning home from the far
east, where he has been for the past
year. He was the first correspondent |
to enter Korea after the war broke |
out. He has had many thrilling ad- |
ventures at the seat of the mighty |
struggle between Russia and Japan. !
He illustrates his lecture with a su-
perb series of original views. Hear |
him at the Congregational church |
Monday evening under the auspices |
of the Woman's Club. Secure seats |
at once. Tickets on sale at Arthur's |
drug store. soc.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-05
FORECAST.

Denver, May ..
Forecast for Sc hours ending G
pm. Saturday:
Western Colorado Clearing to-
night, with frost; Saturday, fair and
warmer.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-05
High School Honored.

Last June, when Superintendent
Allen was elected by our board of
education to take charge OF our city
schools, he Immediately inquired in
regard to the standing of the Grand
Junction high school. He found that
the school stood high, but was not on
the highest accredited list. He i'm
mediately bent every energy to OBJ
ain the highest honor for our high
school. He corresponded with DR..
Bell and found what things were nee
essary, and with the cooperation of
the board of education, has since
worked TO that end.
DR.. Bell has been earnest in push
ing this matter and recommended
our high school for this distinguished
lonor This morning he told the
superintendent of his successful eff
'orts and later made the announce
ment to the student body in the high
school.
We feel that our high school and
our community owe much to DR.. Bell
sor his efforts in this direction. Our
iigh school is now on the accredited
list of the North Central Association
IF Colleges and High Schools. This
means that from Ohio on the east
10 Colorado on the west, inclusive. the
graduates of the Grand junction high
school can enter without examination
any college or university. Any high
school in Colorado cannot be more
highly honored.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-05

The sentinel-5oc per month.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

a narrow trough of low atmos-
pheric pressure extends this morning
from Utah over western Colorado in
to New Mexico, with generally cloudy
and unsettled weather on the immed-
late western slope. Clear weather
prevails in the extreme west and
northwest
The pressure is high on the eastern
slope. Freezing temperatures pre-
vail from northeastern Colorado and
Wyoming northward
Light frosts are reported in west
ern Nebraska, western Montana. east
ern Colorado and southern Utah.
Fruit growers and gardeners are
advised that frost is expected tonight
and the watchfulness should not be
relaxed.
RICHARD H. SULLIVAN.
Official in Charge
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-05
$4,000 Moro Than April, 1904.

Neither rain, snow. mud, Equita-
bic fight nor Tom Lawson has affect
ed the hustling qualities of the men
connected with the Mutual Life agen-
cy of Grand Junction. as the month
Of April shows up $4,000 more bust
ness written than the same month
last year. Send your name in and
get one of the new financial state
ments. CHAS. CLARK.
District Manager.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-05
Cough Remedy the
Very Rnsf

Il have been using Chamberlain's s
Cough Remedy and want to sav IL is
the best cough medicine I have ever
taken says Geo. L. Chubb, a mer-
chant of Harlan, Mich. There is no
question about its being the best. as
II Will cure a cough or cold in less
time than any other treatment. 1t
should always be kept in the house
ready for instant use. for a cold can
be cured in much less time when
promptly treated. For sale by ali
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-05
low IN Ward on Old Age.

The most successful way OF Ne'I -,
ing of the approach Of old age Is 5,tis 's
maintain n vigorous digestion. .5,-
can be done by eating only toou SUI,
ed to your age and occupation, 81 -.,-
when any disorder of the stomach eF
pears take a dose of ChamneI-alH- ~. =
Stomach and Liver Tablets 10 81
rect it. If you have a weak sloil.,r ..,,,
or are troubled with indigestion, }N .i'sr
viii find these tablets TO be Jns- Hlir lts
you need. For sale by all drus7lS'-
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-05

Friday. May 10. is the date for
the big ball Of the Women of Wood
craft. Probably the last big ball of
the season. Every arrangement for
great time is being made by the la
dies. Tickets are selling rapidly.
Have YOU secured yours.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-05

Queensware at the C. V. store
Dolls and toys at C. V. store
Call in at the C. V. store.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-05

The Little Gem candy store on
Fourth street in the Postodice block
has closed down and the stock and
fixtures have been removed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-22
Get Busy, Boys.

The following from the Moberly
Democrat is applicable here at this
time. No boy should remain Idle.
"The boys are now out OF school
and many Of them are looking Tor
employment during the vacation. 1t
is commendable for them to try to
make q few dollars for spending
money during their idleness, and ev'
cry one should do all in their power
TO assist them to this end. The boys
that have been diligent in school will
usually be found active and willing
in any work they undertake. These
boys must not expect big pay for the
short time they can work, for It Is Of
considerable value to them to have
an opportunity to establish them.
selves In the good graces OF an en-
ployer. It's worth much to q boy
to be iavorably known among bust
ness men and have q reputation for
industry, common sense and a desire
to apply himself to whatever he may
have In hand. Give the boys a
chance II you can possibly do So"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-22
South Of Spruce Items.

The rain the first OF the week was
much appreciated by all the farmers.
1t improved the looks Of the corn
and gardens.
A. L. Gilmore the road boss Of this
vicinity is fixing the roads in good
shape this season.
Mrs. N. E. Shillinger and two little
sons visited at the home III ". 0.
Shillinger's Sunday.
Mr.. Martin Mister made q flying
trip to Rockville Saturday.
The spring term Of school willclose
at Oak Grove, Friday June 20, 1905
much to the relief OF the teacher
Miss Eva Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Norvell are the
proud parents OF a fine baby girl
mother and babe are both doing
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Huntsmar
dined with Mr.. G. h. Seaton AND
family Sunday.
A few OF the intimate friends gath
cred at the home Of Boon Drake Sun
day for the purpose OF surprising
him. A bountiful dinner was served
and all reported q good time.
Several Of the young men from this
vicinity have gone to Kansas to
labor during the coming harvest.
Belle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-22
To Keep Out Fever.

Clinton Democrat.
Deputy State Veterinarian T. E.
White spent Friday in Clinton look.
ing over the scene Of the recent M.
K. & T. wreck.
DR.. Whites special mission was to
guard against the introduction Of
Texas fever into Missouri. II will be
remembered that while 40 head OF
Texas cattle we're killed In the wreck,
seventy five more we're rescued from
the wrecked cars and after ranging
in adjoining fields for several hours,
driven up to the N. K. Il T. stock
yards in Clinton and reloaded into
cars.
DR.. White found the situation full
of peril to the cattle Of this section
He issued quarantine orders pro
hibiting the placing of native cattle
on any OF she lands on which the
Texas cattle had ranged.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-22
Colt Killed in q Peculiar Way.

August Dishr lost q fine colt re-
Gently in q strange way. The Nails
informant says the colt was standing
near small elm tree. In switching
it's tail in an effort to brush of the
flies, the caudal appendage caught
on spsg which protruded from the
tree. This, in some way frightened
the animal and it started around the
tree, winding the tail so tightly about
it and going with such force as to
pull the tail from its socket, and
strip the skin from the legs OF the
animal almost to the hoois, and the
rear part Of the back. The animal
was left In q horrible condition from
the peculiar mishap and had to be
killed.-Nevada Mail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-22
True Neighbors.

Monday morning twenty odd
farmers with teams and cultivators
drove into the corn field OF R. b.
Moore. about 6 miles southeast OF
here, and by Tuesday morning at 8
O'Clock every row Of corn had been
plowed. Mr.. Moore at the time was
on his way to Illinois with the re-
mains oil his wife who had died Fri
day evening.
They left the r. B. Moore farm and
drove to j. b. Moore's place where
the same kind oct was done. Both
gentlemen have had q great deal Of
sickness In their families aud have
been unable to attend to their crops
properly.
Such acts are very commendable
a. by several hours work the men
have done what would have been i'm.
possible for the two men to have
done In several days. IL speaks we'll
for the good people Of that commun.
ity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-22
Steamers Rescue Thousands,

Davenport, Ia, June 19.-The Mis-
sissippl river is rising Is inches a
day. and another foot will bring it to
the danger line. The railroads run
ming along its banks are having
trouble from high water. Lowlands
are flooded and bridges on smaller
streams have been washed away.
Sunday several thousand people who
had gone to Suburban Island park
on trolley line had to be removed
by steamers on account of the water
suddenly rising above the tracks OF
the electric line
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-22

1t has been exceedingly hot the
past week.
Crops are looking fine.
A very fine rain fell Monday morn
Ing, 1t is what the crops were need
ing.
There were very few people ut
league Sunday night, although Mrs.
Baker had Q line lesson prepared.
VIM. Baker was sporting a new
buggy Sunday.
Z. II. Kennedy had the misfortune
to cut one Of his CALVES legs almost
Oh while moving weeds around the
pr. misss with moving machine last
Saturday.
John Lowry and wife, C. Fl. Ken
nsdy and wife we're visiting with Mr..
Bailey and family Sunday.
John Baker and family were guests
at Mr.. Brunson's Sunday.
VIM. Douglass cut g. W. Wineigers
wheat last Friday. II stood 5 feet
high and will average thirty bushels
&c the acre.
A very enjoyable time was spent at
the the home OF AIR Hartman where
ice cream and cake we're served last
Saturday evening. Mr.. Bailey took
their photograph and IL was quite
amusing. Among those present
were: Mr.. Sselinger and family, Mr..
Bailey and family, Mr.. Wineinger
and family, Mr.. Carlson and family
Mr.. Kennedy and wife. Misses Nellie
and Irene Lowry. Clara and Dollie
Brunson and Others. Daisy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-22
A Battle Before a Truce.

Washington, June 10 No arms.
tice between Russia and Japan Ia
likely until the armies OF Marshal
Oyama and General Linevitch have
met In another battle. This unfor.
tunste outcome is largely the result
OF the evasive and unsatisfactory
character Of the Russian note accept.
ing President Roosevelt's note oil
June 8. The exchanges now going
on between the governments Of tbs
belligerent powers relate chiefly to
the date OF meeting. Both are evas
I've on the subject OF srmistice.