davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-16
GREAT RUSH Of BUSINESS
Much Advertised Healer Crowded
With Patients Last Thursday.
People from Far and Near Come to see
Prof. Larson at the Santa fe Hotel
in Dodge City.

Prof j. Austin Larson, the much ad-
vertised healer, opened offices here at the
Santa Fe Hotel OIL Thursday oflast week.
The cures he has been making in Barton
county and Edwards has made him the
topic Of conversation for weeks past
This In very large measure accounts for
| the wonderful rush he had here on bis
first trip and the indications are flat the
rush on the remaining trip on which he
Is advertised to accept patients, March
20, will be a record breaker. People
came from miles around. All wanted to
see the man who Is really making cures
without medicine-aDd they saw him.
Many of Them going home from his
offices declared that they felt better than
they hal in years-all the result of a sin.
gle treatment.
Larson lisa phenomenon. He is a ver-
liable storage battery Of healing force.
There is about as much of it as you will
ever find In 1871 pounds of flesh. His
healthy appearance, bis ruddy glow and
lis faring red whlskers make him the
'enter of attraction wherever be goes.
lie Is genial and pleasant at all times
nd favorite with everyone whom be
meets, His staunchest friends are among
he travelling men who come In contact
With him and his work daily. One of
hem said In speaking of Prof. Larson:
at does a person good to talk to him.
lis jolly, good natured, magnetic pres.
nee makes person forget all care, and
am not surprised that he can do people |
much good. have seen him at many
aces and he is always The same. He
IN 20 back to any town In which be has
ices and do a larger business than
,er" 1T
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-16
Cheap Rates to California and the
Northwest,

Daily March LIST to May 18th and Sept
18th to Oct. 3st 1905. You are looking
for home in "The Great Northwest,
perhaps going to California as soon as
the weather moderates? Take the safest
and best route in the west. The Santa
Fe Railway will sell you second class
colonists tickets to California, Portland,
Ore; Tacoma, Wash. for $25.00, other
points in proportion, daily between the
dates shown above. Inquire at Santa Fe
ticket office, let US figure that trip for
you or write W. r. KLINEDENst, Acting
Agent A, T, & S. F, Ry. Co., Dodge
City, Kansas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-16
5ucNllM 5REEZES.

Died at his home about tour miles eas
of Bucklin ut about one O'Clock Tuesda,
morning March IA, 1905, Geo. W. Carter
Mr., Carter was about 40 or 40 years o
age and had been failing for some time
We understand that be was a member ID
good standing in the |. 0. 0, +. and the
M. W. A.
The Royal Neigbbors last Wednesday
planned aud carried through successfully,
a surprise party on one of their members
here, Mrs, Flora Hardman. The party
was given at the residence Of Mrs. Ed
Warner. Mrs. Warner invited Mrs.
HaTman over to spend the afternoon
with her, aud she went expecting to
meet no one but her hostess, and she did
not for a while but after time Mrs.
Warner invited her guest into another
room where to her genuine surprise she
was greeted by about dozen Of her
fellow lodge women. She says that she
was so surprised that she was deprived of
speech for sixty seconds, and those OF us
who know her know that 1t would re.
qulre genuine surprise to do that.
When she recovered the use of her tongue
her first words were, "How did you all
get here" but after that her tongue was
n perfect running order the rest Of the
lay. AT the close a repapt was served
md Mrs. Haldman was the recipient Of ,
ONE token Of regard presented by her s
listers of the lodge. That all had good 7
line goes without saying. c
W. l., Nichols, foreman of the bridge L
nllders, has been transferred to the d.
isiOn east of here and will move Ills u
amily 10 Hutchinson about the first of II
prll. II
jack Drnly has also been transferred 9.
nd will move TO Herington in few ..
lys. 90
G. F, Hardman expects to move to W
hutchinson soon. Al
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-16

|
Well 1t rains, and then it rains some
more do not know what tho rainfall
has been in the past few days but judy
Ing from the depth of the mud, ii has
been about six inches, and the rain still
falling.
j. W. Clark has returned from Kansas
City and has brought home with him u
wife. Walter thinks that he has been
baChing long enough. He will 60 to
housekeeping in the house Of Mrs, j. R.
McBrayer on the corner Of Oak St. and
Ford Ave. There are several Others
here In town that might do well to follow
his example.
A. P. Haynes has moved from Bucklin
to Liberal, Kas., where he has invested
In some real estate.
Miss Mamie Daughtry of Hutchinson Is
visiting friends in Bucklln.
We are Informed that Geo. W. T'reyler
has sold bis farm east Of Bucklln In
klowa county for a consideration OF
SS5OO, We learn from the same source
that Mr.. Trexler will 20 to the state Of .
Washington to make new home there,
Thos Hall has moved down from Ford
again. He brought his grip with him, /,
but we don know whether be will stay
moved ornot, lie has moved so often
curing the winter and only stayed a day
1r two and then hlked back to Ford that
we have come to the conclusion that
here Ia something more than a building
,oOm at Ford that is the cause of the
many fittings. Well success to you :.
Tom anyway. :,
c. A. Richardson of Hutchinson was {
n Bucklln Monday, and the sight Of
i'm reminded us of We olden times when
harley used 10 be horny handed
armer In this vicinity. o.
We would respectfully call the atten- y
on of our township officers to the cellar =
n the corner of Main and Center streets. /
here are murmurs loud and deep about
as being a dangerous place for pedcs. 1
ians who are out wandering around
ter the sun has sank to rest beyond the
estern hills In the "Wee sma hOurs'
'me poor fellow with jag on might
IL into 1t and soil his clothes,
NJ. I. Hoard has bought the @. F.
ardman dwelling house in the north
st part of town,
Last of sales for the week ending March
I by The H. ?. MCCaustla9d Real Is
e GOA. l.. Durham Of Preston, Kas,, 4
J acres four miles south of BuckIn. n
:. BOnham will make his home on this Y
m.
J. L. Linbnrg has added anotherquar- Il,
section TO hid alfalfa farm north of Il,
w, We are afraid that John will have n
be investigated 1t looks as though wi
was becoming an alfalfa octopus, af
" G. Oxley to j. W. Weaver one
'rter section southwest of town. As 7
predicted last week the real estate dn"
n are waking up and we do not know q
at the results would have been il tha -
lther man had not sent this measly
! and snow which caused o rapid N
Chi
10 in the mud in the roads andput NJ
nper on their enthusiasm. sOr
losI
ply
ne of the most pleasant and profitable fSear,
nlngs Of the winter for the young con
IS was last Friday evening at Green II,dss
3 hall. 1t being the occasion of the ~,
lngle Supper previously mentioned. s nE
ut O'Clock the crowd began to M
lsE the ladies bringing lunches
lit for two, the shingles having
! previously prepared by the League. dfI
Y short time spent In getting 40. ~
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-16
Seed Barley for Sale.

| have lot of nice bright barley for
sale. Call on or address s. A. GREGORY,
MlnneOa. Kas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-16

n G. F, Harlman expects to move to
Hutchinson soon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
Shawnee items.

The party at L. N. Wright's' was
we'll attended Monday night, March
9th and those present report a
g ,od time.
A nice rain, welcomed by all the
farmers, fell Sunday.
John McRoberts, mail carrier at
Adrian on Route l, had bad luck last
Thursday at Altoona. He took the
mail into the Office and left his team
united and while in the store dog
with a rope around bis neck, walked
across the porch and scared his team
and they ran away breaking the
tongue out of his buggy, tearing the
harness and smashing the seat. He
borrowed a tongue from Frank
Thompson, patched up the harness
and went on around to Adrian.
Miss Laura Bolin, school teacher
at Olive, took u vacation this week.
She took the train at Adrian Satur-
day, bound for Kansas City, where
she will visit relatives, and from there
to Platte county to visit her sister,
Mrs. johnson.
D.A Gefford and wife were in But
Ter Monday shopping.
G. W. Keirsey and wife are visiting
at c. T. Estes and other friends. He
expects to 90 to Kansas soon to Wis
1t his daughter, and from there to
Washington.
Earl Stuckey is clerking for Uncle
Johnnie Beckham this summer.
Some OF the neighbors are thinking
Of sowing flax. Flax is alright when
it hits but 1t amt often that it hits.
The Democrats OF Shawnee lost out
someway Tuesday, March 2Sth.
Some of the farmers have planted
corn, others are getting ready, and
II the weather continues fine it won't
be long till the farmers will have all
their corn planted. MERRY Boy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
County Deposits.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received at the office
OF the Clerk OF the County Court up
to noon on the 1st day Of May 1905,
from any Banking Corporation AS
ISOLATION or Individual Banker in
Bates County, Missouri, that may
desire to be selected as the Depository
OF the Funds OF Bates County. The
said sealed proposals to state the
rate of interest that the said Banking
Association or Individual Banker
offers to pay on the Funds Of said
County for the term OF two years
next ensuing the acceptance Of such
bid. Interest to be paid or comput-
ed on daily balances to the credit OF
the County to said Depository. In
terest to be paid monthly. All bids
to be accompanied by check for
not less than One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars, the successful bidder to give
bond for an amount not less than the
total revenue OF said County for the
year of which said bond is given as
provided by Section $500 Laws OF
1899. JOHN F. HERRELL,
2t. Clerk OF the Bates County Court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
IN DOUBT.
Returns on School Superinten.
dent Coming in Slow and
Very Close, May Take
Official Count to
Determine.

Returns from the school districts
are coming in slowly, and the elec-
ton OF Superintendent is in doubt.
Indications are that the race between
Prof. Ives and Miss Classify is very
close and 1t may require the oficial
count to determine the result. But
Ter gave Ives less majority than was
expected and Rich Hill went against
him by a few votes, but he will carry
Usage township. Deer Creek town.
ship, normally Republican by SUBJ
stantial majority, caves Ives 10 ma.
jority. 1t looks as ifIves had carried
East Boone, Deer Creek, Grand River,
Mingo, Spruce, Deep Water, Mt.
Pleasant, Walnut, New Home, Pleas
ant Gap, Prairie, Usage and Howard
and Miss Classify has carried West
Point, Elkhart Charlotte, Rockville,
Lone Oak, and possibly Shawnee
and Mound. We will know by next
week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
Tour in Interest Of Good Roads.

Washington, April 4.-Wm. II.
Moore, of St. Louis, president OF the
National Good Roads Association,
the headquarters Of which are at St.
Louis, called on Secretary ofAgricul-
ture James Wilson and secured q
promise from him to attend the Ma
tional Good Roads Convention at
Portland In juno.
Elaborate arrangements are being
perfected for a triumphal tour
through the west, the start to. be
made from Chicago May 1. Forty
good roads conventions will be held
On route. They will be scattered over
the west and are expected to grow In
size and enthusiasm with each sue
ceeding stop, ending In a great con-
vention at the Lewis and Clark Elk.
position.
Governors OF forty states are men,
bers OF the association, together with
hundreds OF prominent men from
every state and territory in the coun.
try, including many members ofboth
branches OF Congress and OF State
legislatures.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06

O.P. Strum, editor and manager
OF the Daily and Weekly Index, filed
an application on the 9th for a
receiver, and X. T. Brightwell was
appointed. Mr.. Strum gave bond In
the cum of 10000. The Index Pub
fishing company o! Marshall, Mo-,
aud several merchants OF that city
city were sued on the 23rd In the cir
cult court Of Saline county by prize
winners In q contest conducted by
the Index Publishing company, for
the most popular young women, the
money being contributed by the mer'
chants. One thousand dollars In
cash was offered, says a dispatch
from Marshall. The first prize, $500
Tas won by Miss Bessie Oldham, OF
Marshall. The second and third
prizes, which are still unpaid, amount
to $500. o. H. Strum, the editor OF
the paper, claims he spent the money
and is not able to pay the same.
The late ex.Congressman James
Coouey owned a hall interest in the
paper at the time OF his death and
his estate is still in possession OF the
stock.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
Shot at Wrong Box.

Dixon, ILL.,, April 1.-TWO duck
hunters shot at q box filed with
dynamite near the drainage ditch at
Deer Grove about 8 o'clock this morn
Ing. causing an explosion that was
heard for miles around. The hunters
believed that the box was empty.
The ground was torn up in the vicin-
ity, and the two men were knocked
unconscious. In Deer Grove hun.
dreds OF windows were shattered, and
dishes were strewn In every direction.
The terrific force Of the explosion
stirred the foundation Of two Of the
bridges across the drainage ditch.
The two hunters, whose names were
not learned, remained unconscious
for some time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
Governor Folk in New York.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Four days spent in New York has
been enough to make Governor Folk,
Of Missouri, the most talked OF man
In the country, independent OF his
previous claims to celebrity. Folk
succeeded in impressing New York
Democrats so strongly that they i'm
mediately entered into competition
With the western men to secure him
as q speaker in the Jefferson day
banquet, fearing that the western
men would acquire altogether too
much prestige in having him at the
Iroquois club affair In Chicago. In
the present stage OF the fight the
western men seem to have all the best
OF it. All the lions Of the party are
With them, and only the defeated
candidate Of the last election remaine
to lift the standard Of the "saie and
cane" Democracy in the east.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
Thirty are Probably Dead.

Benton, ILL.,, April 3.-Itisprobable
that thirty or more Of the fifty men
entombed in Joseph Letters mine at
Zeigler to-day a. the result Of the OK.
plosion are dead.
When between thirty.Ave andforty.
i've miners had decended into the
mine to-day 10 resume work the ex.
plosion blew the timbers about the
mouth Of the shaft high in the air.
One Of the steel cages was blown to
the surface from the bottom Of . 500
bot shaft. The shock Of the explo-
don was felt at Benton, twelve miles
distant.
Ono miner was killed and four were
injured at the mouth Of the shaft in
vhich the explosion occurred. The
work q rescue vas begun ct oncs
n the miners who were arriving
vhsn the explosion occurred. The
I'm shalt vas demolished 20 that
- rsscus work had to b. carried on
11roeeh he airshAfts.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
A MORMON CHURCH SCHISM.
Charges Against the Utah Or
uanization's President.

Salt Lake City, April 5.-The first
time In it's history, the Mormon heir
archy is the object OF an attack from
within the church. The hierarchy is
frightened. 1t has always welcomed
any war made from the outside on
it's religion as a religion. Such per-
secutions have only made martyrs
OF them and solicited the people in a
defensive attitude. But now comes
a fight within the church, in which
the mbers OF the church make &C.
cusations against those in authority
while the accusers maintain their
adherence to the faith.
He has been, charged with taking
the money paid as "an Offering to
the Lord" and using it for specula-
tions to build up his own. private
wealth. He has been accused OF be-
slowing the daughters OF bis subjects
upon his iavorites, :" Of taking prop.
erty belonging to the widow and or.
phan and having absorbed 1t into
the possessions OF the crown" Of op.
pressing the poor members Of the
church for bis own enrichment; oil
committing crimes against the gov
eminent; OF reasonable teachings
and OF forssking a true spiritual life
for the worship OF msmmon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06

The President is off Oh his "swing
around the circle" and much adver-
tised hunting EXPEDITION. Secretary
oiwar Taft is "holding down the lid"
during his absence, according to
Teddy, II heis correctly quoted. The
President and expects to be in the
west about two months. There is
one thing that can be said to Mr..
Roosevelt's credit, he knows more
about the great west and Der magni
Scent people than any president this
country ever had.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
Office phone 1873.
Residence phone 100.
DR.. W. B. SHARKS,
Veterinary Surgeon
and Dentist.
McMullen's Feed Yard, Butler.
Order of Publication,

er.ru w,Ssoup,
sI1 1 Ur MiSoOuhl' IS.
r, COUNTY OF hAIEs:
In ne Si. SS ,oS court OF bates county, NO.,
nm Msncn 70, l%o.
t me use OF u y. J9nnson, ex.omcio collector Of
s Us Ievsnue ~ Dstas c0unty Ia tne state OF
q His y W PisHn n, We. george U. Wells and
" l. r, sr's, . ae.sn9 ,an s.,,,...
Now Of this day comes the plaintiff herein BY
p H. s'oy peIore INC circmt court OF
Dasos a, CouhS' IN tns nss'e OF Missouri,
anu naes nss Penaon sno smdavit, stat.
d dns aaaOns o 6 .ninSs tan! tne above named
d Isnf tbe 91 .fs ~ .san non.rea-
n a. ordsred ~ ~ canr, wncreupon
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
s. L A M Q

VIII stand the present season OF
1905 at my barn, 8 miles due east of
Butler and 3H miles west OF Spruce.
Description and Pedigree:-Elamo
is coal black, mealy nose and is the
rise of Is hands high, and he weighed
1000 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 a Black Knight
dam owned by A. Felger, Clarksburg,
Mo.
Terms:-$8 to insure colt to
stand and suck, the money is due when
colt is fosled. 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 patronizsd this jack are
well pleased with his colts and most
Of them are coming back. The value
|'of imported stock is demonstrated
by the fact that breeders ofthorough.
bred cattle import stock to keep up
the breed Of their herds. Breeders
should come early In the morning OF
late in the evening.
VIII also stand at the same time
and place, two young Percheron
stations. They viii only be allowed
to serve q limited number Of mares.
Terms made known at barn.
23 st DEWITT MCDANIEL.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, ". g. Brya1t and Ida n.
nsleh Hat, 1913, and recorded n the recorders
o0ee within and for Besgs county. nissoux.
IN beok 70. l@, p:gs e; sonysysa . q:
real sstete lying ,snd beine situate IN the
county Of Dstee end state Of 41seoux1, to- Mt:
The sast half Of lot one ~ Of the northeast
quarter u sest1on four ~ and the est half Of
the soutAeest quarter Of section four ~, I'll IN
townAhip thirty. nins fool, ofrasgs thirty (oo),
eoAtalnfpe one hundred twenty Qe0j acfec
moro Of lsssj whleh conveyance we made In
trust = secure Tie payment Of one ooYSain
nete fally deeot1bed n said dee6 u trust, ond
vhereae, dsfAult hes been made n the pay-
mat u ~ animal interest o. said noto. and
yhsfeas, 6feording 70 the forms and con.
6iaena o. sid note and deed Of trust, such de.
fA11t rendered she whole Of sa1d DEBT due and
PAYABLE st enes, The same u now past due and
Vow, sAsssfoss, q he r,ous.s Of n.
legal holder Of e1ld note and puruuant g ~
eonditaons ef soad deed Of trust, VIII prooood
70 eel he 4bove deecxibod promlsoo q puhiie
vendle, - he higAsst blddex iox eoah. g ~
west mont door Of TIE douft house. q ~ ~
ofD1tlsr, county Of Batss end sSats Of Ms
51iday, Ayrp sth. isss.
between Ne hsun Of nine O'Clock IN he sor,.
aeon and I've o,eloek u the afS6fnool al tkst
day. Tor ne purposes Of satisfyins esid debt.
inteseet aad -. G. "A. lLI1N,
<ssf 4 Is 80 81 - $4,000 Y
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
He Asked Her to Stab Him.

Lancaster, Pa, April 3.-Ralph W.
Kline. 26 years old, an artist, was
mortally stabbed this afternoon by
Jennie Good, 1S years old. Kline
and Miss Good were members Of :
fishing party near Long Park. The
two had . quarrel In which .Niss
Good thrsatsusd TO cut out biz hsArt.
Kline threw. out his chest and told
her TO stab him. She did, plunsing
1 knils Into his hraast. Ia -hina
hospltal uneonscloas. The giri hsd
"a has not Ut ben asrsstsd
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
WOman's Response TO Nature.

Most women love the flowers, the woods,
the trees, and everything that Is beautiful
In nature.
Nature never intended that women
should suffer from physical disabilities at
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06

IL q womauly tonic that has sold more
largely in the United States than any other
compound prescribed only for the dis
eases of women. Dr.. r. v. Pierce, the
we'll known specialist, Is chief Of the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at
Buffalo, N. Y.
So sure of 1t Is the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, the proprietors Of Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, that they
offer $500 reward for women who cannot
be cured of Leucofrhea, Female Weakness,
Prolapsus or Falling Of the Womb. All
they ask IL q fair and reasonable trial Of
their means of cure. Their financial re-
spousibility 10 well.known to every news.
paper pubiisher and druggist In the United
States. It 10 Q medicine which has stood
the test Of . third Of century, and mum.
befs Ii cures by the thousands. Il 10 Z
perfectly safe tonic Ia sny condition Of the
system, being entirely Vegetable.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
Hosies Of Final sstt,sm.n..

Notice ID hereby givea 10 I'll creditors and
others intsEested "a the estate Of James Z.
edminisrssrix q ssid estate, intend % y m ~
nnal esttlsment thereof, ct Tie nsxt term q
the Bates County Probate Court. IN Batss
county, .stats Of Missouri, % BE- held q BatiG.
Aiasouns on the 9Th day Of Nay. 1906.
SUSAN =. WELLS.
xS-As kdministfatyfx.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06

certain PERIODS,
and too often
women feel that
the great dis
tress they suffer
at these periods
is only natural.
The fact is the
W m n " b o
live in the open
air and do phys
ical labor are
little troubled
by the pains
and ills that our
delicate, house
born wo m e n
suffer. At any
rate, nature pro-
vides q cure for
these ills of
womankind in
the W ay of a
vegetable COM
|pou n d, made
only Of 70 OTIS
and herbs, with
out the use of q
| particle of alco-
hol or any mar
|cotic. Doctor
] Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
Nouss Of Final settlement.

Hosie: z hereby .givsa % ~ ossditon ~
sdnisistrator Win De Win annexed. & "a
saoate. inland 70 mako 1a0l ss36SSSS5
thereof et the nsxt tsxn Of % Hofss
s g H,y kr0osss esszS e Be. eeaaly. 60
= - - /. BurYAHp.
s5-A Adminlstxatoe with Win nnnexsd.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES.
~ ]. D. ALLEN, EDITOR.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

The WEEKLY TIsxs, published ever,
Thasday, will be sent to any address
ps rear, postage paid, for SI.oo.