davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-01
When Taft Needed Courage.

From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Secretary Taft, who had been hold
Ing down the lid at Washington
while the President slaughtered bear s
In Texas and Colorado, has always
been an enthusiastic admirer OF the
late L. Q C. Lamar Of Mississippi.
81 loved Judge Lamar" said the
Secretary to relative OF the dis
tinguished senator and iurist. "He
gave me encouragement when lneed-
ed it, and II | have accomplished
anything much OF 1t is due to Judge
Lamar's quaint and friendly counsel.
| was assistant to the Attorney
General of the United States when
Lamar sat upon the supreme bench.
They who presided there were great
men, and there was grave dignity
observed in their presence and even
in the retiring OF the court. One day
had stumbled through asnall duty
before the court just as the judges
we're about to retire. l stood embar'
raised and confused, feeling that my
mental machine could never attune
itself to the calibre of the able men |
had to meet, when an arm was
thrown affectionately over my
shoulder and the most friendly voice
l ever heard-the voice OF Judge
Lamar In sympathy with a young
man-said:
"It's all right. my boy. Don't
you be afraid of those old fellows on
the bench. They won't bite you
Even il they wanted to their teeth
are too old and worn to do much
damage. II you but just knew it.
yours are twice as sharp
81 became confident force from
that moment, and have ever since
loved Lamar and thanked him fol
making me put faith in my teeth"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-01
Loaned Money to Hims elf.

OakdsIe, Cal, May 29.-The latest
developments in the affairs OF the
Oakdale bank, the cashier Of which,
Louis Kahn, is lying at the point OF
death from seli-inflict bullet wound,
are that the bank has totally col
lapsed. The state bank commission
ers are Mt work on the books of the
bank. 1t is believed now that the
loss of the bank through loans which
Kahn made to himself in the course
of business will amount to $50, 600.
This loss will fall upon the stock
holders.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-01

banking tOWns, pOpulatlOn OF tOWno
OF 5000 and over in the United
States, q history and description Of
Panama; facts and figures ofodi cials
and legislatures Of the various states,
number OF killed and wounded, bat
ties fought and other data of the
Russo-Japanese war.
The chart is approved by school
teachers, principals and superin-
tendents everywhere. The regular
selling price is $3.50, but you get the
chart FREE with a years subscrip.
ton to The Twice-a. Week Republic
and FARM PROGRESS, both OF
which will be sent to any address or
to separate addresses for 81 q year.
The Twice-a.Week Republic vas
established in 1908, and is therefore
one Of the Oldest newspapers In the
country. More than hall q million
readers attest it's merits as a great
semi-weekly journal.
FARM PROGRESS contains 1G
standard size newspaper pages each
issue, flied with the the best farm infer
nation, live stock, poultry, garden.
ing, horses and mules. cattle, dairy
and other agricultural departments;
pictures, puzzles, poems, stories,
choice fiction, fashions, domestic
articles and host OF other valuable
, information.
This offer is limited to 60 day s. In
ordering, specify which state map is
desired.
Address Map Department. The Re.
public, st. Louis, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-01
County Of Bates.
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, Geo. C. Wells and Fanny NJ.
Wells, his wife. by their deed OF trust dated
March End, 1886, and recorded In the reoordsr's
once within and tor Bates county, Missouri,
In book No. 1877, page 527. conveyed to The
undersigned trustee the following described
real estate lying and being situate in the
county Of Bates and state Of Missouri, to- VT
Beginning at the southwest corner Of the
southwest quarter Of the southeast quarter Of
section thirty-one tyl), township fvrty Que
t4l), Of range thirty (30) thence east nine hun,
dred ana nfty $3.50 feet, north six hundred and
eleven GID ieet. west nine hundred and dry
feet TO the place Of beginning; contain.
ing thirteen and one third 0Si.9 acres
more or less; which conveyance ives made In
trust to secure the payment Of one certain
note fully described In said deed Of trust: and
whereas, default has been made In the pay.
ment Of the annual interest on said note. ana
according to the terms and conditions
Of the said note snd deed Of trust, such de.
fault rendered the whole Of said note due and
payable at once, and the same is now past due
and unpaid.
Nov, therefore, at the request of the
legal holder Of said note and pursuant to The
to cell the above described premises Of public
vendue, TO the h,ghest bidder for cash, ct tbe
west 'front.' door Of the court house, In the city
Of Butler, county Of Bates and state OF Mis-.
Friday, June 18Th, 1905,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and 1ye O'Clock In the afternoon or that
day. tor the purposes Of eafisfying said debt,
interest and cost. FRANK ALLEN,
0-As. Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-01
Sickening Shivering Fits

OF ague and malaria, can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This
Is a pure, tonic medicine; Of especial
benefit In malaria, for it exerts true
curative influence on the disease,
driving It entirely out OF the system.
Il Is much to be preferred to quinine,
having none Of this drugs bad after.
effects. E. s Munday, OF Henrietta,
Tex, writes: "My brother was very
low with malsrial fever and jaundice,
till he took Electric Bitters, which
saved his life. At Frank T. Clay's
drug store; price SOC guaranteed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-01
6 L A M O

Will stand the present season oil
1905 at my barn. 8 miles due east oil
Butler and 3H miles west Of Spruce.
Description and Pedigree:-Elamo
Is a coal black. mealy nose and is the
rise Of Is hands high, and he weighed
!, 200 pounds, was sired by the fine
imported jack from Spain, brought to
Cooper Co. by Charles Leonard. The
dam OF Elamo was also out OF an
imported Jack and q Black Knight
dam owned by A. Felger, Clarksburg,
Mo.
Terms:-$S to insure a colt to
stand and suck, the money is due when
colt is foaled. The colt will stand
good for the season. After service
has been rendered anyone selling,
trading, or about to remove mare,
iorieits insurance and money must be
paid. Season begins LIST ofApril and
ends LIST OF July.
There is no better bred Jack In the
State OF Missouri. except his father
who was imported from Spain. The
people who pstronized this jack are
well pleased with his colts and most
OF them are coming back. The value
OF imported stock is demonstrated
by thefact that breeders Of thorough.
bred cattle import stock to keep up
the breed Of their herds. Breeders
should come early in the morning OF
late In the evening.
Will also stand at the same time
and place, two Young Percheron
stations. They will only be allowed
to serve a limited number OF mares.
Terms made known at barn.
20 DEWITT MCDANIEL.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-01
A Frightened Horse.

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or q hun
dred other accidents, are every day
occurances. 1t behooves everybody
to have a reliable Salve handy and
there's none as good as Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Burns, cuts, sores,
Eczema and piles disappear quickly
under it's soothing effect, 25c at
Frank T. Clay's Drug Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-01
Magnificent Set Of
New Wall Charts

The NEST attractive premium offer
Of recent years is contained in the
proposition made by The Republic,
st. Louis, Mo-, to OLD AND NEW
subscribers OF the TWICE.A-WEEK
REPUBLIC, the Oldest established
weekly newspaper in the west, and
FARMPROGRESS, the great month
ly farm and home journal, also pub
lished by The Republic.
To every person who sends 81 to
pay for one years subscription NEW
or a renewaD to the TWICE-A-
WEEK REPUBLIC GOA issues q
year, and FARMi PROGRESS (the
big monthly The Republic will
mail postage prepaid and securely
packed, new, accurate and com.
plete set OF wall charts, containing
three great sheets, each 2Sx36 inches,
with nine maps, as follows:
Map of the world; your choice Of
any OF the following states: Missouri,
Illinois, Arkansas, Kansas. Texas
and Indian Territory and Oklahoma
1.-THE two lastnamed on one sheet q
new map Of the United States and
up to-date map Of Alaska, the Philip
pines, Porto Rico, Hawaii, Panama
and the canal and a topographic
map OF the Russo. Japanese war dis.
trict.
Portraits Of all the Presidents,
from Washington to Roosevelt, are
also shown.
The HOME library wall chart con.
lains wealth Of indispensable ipfor-
nation, among the statistics being
a complete index Of the counties and
towns Of the state represented.
money postofnces, rural free delivery
routes, railroad and express offices,
electric lines, terminal or belt lines,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-01
GA 6sr q H z A.
' s'': : ''' ZM,!2;z3::N;2;::: '''''
Said He Tied CzoIgosz's Hand,

St. Louis, May 22.-Edwsrd Saftie,
who gained considerable notoriety
after the assassination OF President
Mckinley because Of his assertion
that he had tied the handkerchief
around the pistol hand Of Czolgoss,
will be taken to the state penitentiary
at Joliet, ILL.,, on information received
by the police that he is wanted there
for violating parole. Saitig has SER
we'd year in the workhouse here on
conviction Of having committed petit
larceny.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-01
Captain Hobson WEEDS:
in Tuxedo Park.

Tuxedo Park, N. T., May 2S.-The
marriage OF Miss Grlzelda Houston
Hull, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
h. Hull, to Captain Richmond Pear
son Hobson was celebrated at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hull in
10 this place. The wedding was with
out display, owing to a recent death
Of q relative. Captain Hobson's
brother, Lieutenant James A. Hob
con, was best man.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-01
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, }

STATE OF MISSOURI s.
County Of Bates. T
In the Probate Court for the County Of Bates
May term, 1907.
VIM: A. Del.ung, Deceased.
NV. Campbell, Administrator, with the will
Now at this day comes j. W. Campbell, ad.
mnistrator OF the estate OF VIM A. DeLung,
deceased, and presents to the court his petit ton
praying for an order for the sale of so much OF
the real estate OF said deceased as will pay and
satisfy the remsining debts due by said estate,
and yet unpaid for want Of sufficient assets, &C.
companie ed by the accounts, lists and inventories
as fequ1fed BY law; on EXAMINATION whereof II
is ordered, that all persons interested In the
estate OF said deceased, be notified that applica-
ton az aforesaid has been made and unless the
contrary be shown on or before the first day OF
the next term Of this court to be held on the sec
ond Monday Of August, 1905, an order will be
the real estate Of said deceased as will be sum.
cient for the payment Of said debts; and 1t ID
further orderd, that copy hereof he published
| In some newspaper In Bates county, for four
| week before the next term Of this court. and
| that one copy he served on each Of the heirs Of
deceased, residing In Bates Co., Mo- ,aforp said
| at least ten days prior to the first day Of the
| next term Of this court as and for notice of said
| petition and the hearing thereon.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County Of Bates.
| III. A Silvers, Ju'ge OF the Probate Court
held In and for said county, hereby certify thai
the foregoing is true copy Of the original or
! der Of publication therein referred to, 90 thu
same appesrs Of record in my ONCE
Witness my hand and seal of sait
court Done at Office in Butler
| tsEAL.l Bates County. Missouri this 2Otf
day OF May A. D., 1905.
j. A. SILVERS,
3l-f Judge OF Probate.
The sun., 1905-02-13
KANSAS on MILL TO PASS.
No Indication That the standard Company
Is sing Nancy 10 Heat II.

TopEkA. Kan. Feb. l2.--On Wednesday,
in spite OF the Standard Oil Company's
threat to quit business in Kansas. the House
will pass the bills for State refinery
already passed by the Senate. Tn ousands
of letters and petitions have come to mem
bers from all parts Of Kansas urging the
uassage of these bills.
On the other hand, scores of letters have
been received expressing the hope that
the Kansas Legislature would not enact
this legislation and thus give impetus
and encouragement TO the Socialistic wave
now rising all over the country These
writer's contend that to put the State into
commercial business in competition with
individuals Is a step that will lead TO a
reign of Socialism ard that other States
pil follow the lead OF Kansas.
All such appeals faii to meet responsive
sentiment. and Kansas will plunge head
long in to the oil refining business, A
despatch received here tonight says a
special train will carry COZ producers to
Topeka TO lobby with the Legislature on
Tuesday. There is no evidence that the
Standard Oil Company is using money to
defeat the bill. On the other hand, the
Kansas Oil Producers Association has
collected thousands Of dollars by assessing
the members, and it is charged that this
money has been used in entertaining MEM
bers and pledging them to vote sor State
reRper-y bill
The sun., 1905-02-13
AIRSHIP FALLS INTO A BAY.
Heaton's Invention Comes 10 Grief at san
Frnncisco-Aeronaut Nearly Drowned.

SAN Francisco, Feb. l2.-The California
Messenger, the airship OF Heaton, the
San jose inventor who said Baldwin stole
his motor invention. was driven into San
Francisco Bay to-day by high wind and
the aeronaut had a narrow escape from
drowning.
When the airship was taken out for a
trial this morning across the bay in Oak
land 1t was cold but clear and there was
slight north wind. This Wind increased
rapidly, however and when the airship
was fairly well up it appeared TO strike
current Of air Of great velocity. for despite
the ridder it was driven rapidly toward the
bay. The aeronaut tried 70 steer it south
OF Oakland, but the airship was driven
steadily across the mud flats and then over
the bay.
The wind had created heavy sea and
the airship began to sink so that the aeronaut
was in a dangerous position. Apparently
some gas escaped from the compartments
at one end Of the machine ard a. the ship
sank. one end went down while the other,
fully distended stood nearly perpendicular
above the waves.
The aeronauts predicament was seen
by several yachts which at once went to
his rescue. He was taken of and the air
ship was towed back TO Oakland.
The sun., 1905-02-13
TEST or MENTAL ENERGY.
Wesleyan senior TO Take an Examination
in the Caiorimeter.

MIDpLErowN, Conn, Feb. i2.-John B.
Eyster, OF York, Pa, senior at Wesleyan
and captain of this years football team.
will be the subject OF an interesting eI-
pertinent In the calorimeter in charge OF
Prof Benedict OF the science department.
The regular mid-year examination begins
tomorrow. Eyster has an examination
in advanced French, and instead Of taking
1t with the rest OF the class Prof. Kuhns
OF the French department has consented
TO let him take il alone In the ollorimeter.
The purpose Of tho experiment is TO de-
termine the amount Of mental energy e1-
pended in the course Of college examina-
ton. This will be oysters first expert
enoe as a subject Of scientific investigation.
and that no element Of nervousness may
interfere with the grade Of his examination
or with the operation of the experiment
he will have an hour to accustom himself
to the box" He is TO enter about o clock
and the experiment will last from until
4
The sun., 1905-02-13
AUTO UP THE CAPITOL STEPS.
Phil adeiphia Young Men Have Wager on
Climbing In Washington.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. i2.-Not satisfied
with the accomplishment Of climbing the
steps Of prominent club in this city in
a 10 horsepower motor car, Carl Kelsey
and Nathan Folwell, Sd. an eK-Pennsyl-
vania football player, propose further to
display their powers as ohaudeurs by climb
ing the Capitol steps at Washington. On
Saturday afternoon Folwell lost 81 500 to
Kelsey when the latter successfully climbed
the steps Of the Mercantile Club In his
auto. Whether Folwell shall pay double
or nothing is to be decided by the Capitol
climb, which they intend TO attempt during
ma ugm alton week.
The plan Is to go up the main steps and
descend the steep west side. Although
the feat has been attempted 1t has never
been accomplished and the young men
believe they will succeed. party Of friends
who witnessed the climbing Of the club
steps and who have laid wagers on the
result of the trial will accompany the prin-
cipals.
Kelsey will get 5000. II Folwell succeeds
and Kelsey fails the bet IL on and the ex-
penses of the trip are on folwell, as will
Be the case II both succeed.
The sun., 1905-02-13
BOUGHT FOR PHIPPS FUND.
Plot In Manhattan to BE the First 9f the
Model Tcnemenis

The first expenditure has been made
from the Phipps fund. A plot OF ground
containing between seven and eight lots
has been purchased in Manhattan, but
until the transfer of the title. which will not
be for month OF so, DR.. Z. r. l., Gould
refuses TO indicate the location Of the block.
1T Is we'll located for the purpose de-
sired said DR.. Gould, and building will
begin upon IL in few weeks. II will be
given up to two, three and four room apart
ments Mr.. Phipps desired that his money
should net only per cent. My own per-
eonal idea is that we shall be able TO give
light in every room, proper sanitation and
ventilation, Of course; good materials IN
construction. steam heat. gas range and
toilet in each apartment There will be
bathroom only in the four room apartments.
For the others there will be tub and shower
baths In the basement, In the proportion Of
one TO every six families. The rent. irnng-
inc, will be about sl15 a week per room.
"Two other plots will be purchased with
the Phipps fund, and when the buildings
are completed the Phipps million will house
500 people The income from the three
buildings will be $4,000 year. This sum.
allowed 70 accumulate. will amount TO be-
tween sl7e.ooo and $4,000 in three years,
and then another building can he put up.
Tho acournulative power of money used
in this way was strikingly shown by the
Franklin fund. Benjamin Franklin left
5000 lis years ago to accumulate for the
benefit OF ambitious artificers and crafts
men. The principal now amounts to
sH1 OO0
The sun., 1905-02-13
KOssUTH SEES THE EMPEROR.
Son OF Famous Rebel Explains Partys
Programme TO Francis Joseph

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN
VIENNA, Feb. l2.-An interesting episode
occurred to-day when Emperor Francis
Joseph received at the Hofburg in a friendly
audience Franz Kossuth, son Of the famous
Hungarian rebel who declared that the
Hapsburgs must be expelled from Hungary.
The Emperor, as King Of Hungary. in
vited Kossuth as loyal subject to submit
his views for solving the State and parlia-
mentary crisis existing in Hungary. Kos
suth. who is the leader Of the Hungarian
Independence party, has developed pohh-
cal views showing that he does not adhere
10 the extreme principles that we're advo-
Gated by his father,
In an interview following the audience
Kossuth said that courtesy naturally forbade
him giving the details OF his oonver-
sation with the King. but he did not hesl-
tate to admit that he was deeply impre ssed
by his gracious reception, by the Kings
intimate acquaintance with ths fituatiSn
In Hungary and his manifest anxiety 10
promote Hungarian development He be-
lieyed that the audience had done sone-
thing TO bring about solution OF the crisis
During the interview, which lnsted three
Quarters of an hour Kossuth explained his
party's progra mme. which includes the
complete economic separation of Austrin
and Hungary He declared that this was
the only way possible TO secure peace be-
tween the two countries.
Kossuth had previously communicated
an article to the newspapers in which he
asked bis sympathizers to make no demon
stration. Nevertheless several hundred
persons cheered him in the streets as he
vent TO and returned from the HofbuT9
and when he started on his return to Buda-
The sun., 1905-02-13
THEY SET PAPE'S BROKEN NECK
FIVE DOCTORS PULL HARD ON
HIS HEAD AND FEET

Until With snap the DIsplaosd sixth
CeryIcnl vertebra Jumps Back Into
Piaee-Tbe Young Man win Get Well
and Is Going 10 BE Married soon.
Edward L. Pape, a young salesman.
living at st5 Broadway. Brooklyn, fell from
a trolley car on Saturday evening and
"broke his neck: that Is, dislocated II.
They put II together again for him at the
williamsburg Hospital and he Is on the
road TO recovery.
DR.. p. M. Lennox, who answered the
ambulance call and had charge Of the case
said last night that his patient would prob
ably be entirely well in two or three weeks
Pape tried TO board O crowded Lorimer
street car at Nostrand and Flushing ave-
nues at Q O'Clock. According TO hts own
story he was standing on the step Of the
rear platform. waiting for an elderly gentle
man to push ahead into tho car. He had
hold OF the rod that goes from the platform
to the roof. The step was 10y and when
the car started he lost his footing swung
completely round and fell on his head
DR.. Lennox found him conscious, but
suffering severe pains In his neck. His
head was thrown back and TO one side
ana COulClf HOt 10 III any
but there was no paralysis TO suggest an
injury to the spinal cord.
He could walk and talk. He was hurried
to the hospital and as soon as possible put
under an anGsthetic and placed on the
operating table. 1t was found that tho
sixth cervical vertebra was entirely thrown
out Of place forward so that 1t just hung
on the front OF the articular process OF the
vertebra underneath The sixth vertebra
could not be felt at the back Of the neck.
In the back OF the mouth an unnatural
obti7Ision could be detected.
The patient was on his back. Three OF
the physicians took firm hold OF the body.
DR.. Lennox took hold Of the head and
another man took hold Of him. Gently at
first, then more firmly. the head was pulled
on straight line with the body for about
half an inch. Then IL was bent forward
to an angle Of perhaps thirty degrees, when
--crackl-the dislocated vertebra had
snapped back into place. The whole opera
ton took hardly thirty seconds but 1t was
strenuous work
Inside OF an hour the patient could move
his head naturally, although with great
pain, on account OF the swelling and
Inflammation He was put in bed and
braced between pillows,
All day yesterday pape suffered severe
pain In his neck. but no moro than the ply"
sicians expected Last evening the foot OF
his bed was lowered and harness was put
around his head, to which was attached
rope which ran over the bead OF the bed
and was Weighted at the end. Tho object
OF this was TO keep the vertebr@ OF the nook
In place and give the neaments chance TO
heal properly. The neck win be kept under
tie strain until the igaments are entirely
reunited and the inflammation has disap-
peared.
Pape is able to talk and has received a
number Of visitors, among them the girl
to whom he is soon TO be married. He rs
a strong. healthy young fellow, and the
| doctors are confident that he will be out
within three weeks.
Pape blamed nobody but himself for
the accident, and there were no arrests
| made.