davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02
Jerome to Fight Standard Oil.

New York, Feb. 81 "A report from
an authoritative source in the Crimi.
nal Courts building this afternoon
declared that District Attorney Js-
rome has decided to begin a relent-
less war upon the Standard Oil
company.
The action will be brought under a
section OF the penal code, which
charges the Oil Trust with "conspir-
acy In restraining and preventing
competition In certain commodities
Of supply"
MIR. Jerome went to Washington
several days ago and while there he
saw President Roosevelt and Attor.
ney General Moody.
The general impression in that city
at the time was that these confer
sncss we're upon the action which thu
District Attorney is now framing to
bring against the Oil trust.
He Is to proceed against the Stand
ard monopoly upon the same lines Of
the suit brought against the Ciga
rette Trust in 1896.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02
Stone to Try II IN the Senate.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator
Stone tomorrow will offer an amend
ment to the river and harbor bill
similar to that offered in the House
by Representative Cowherd and
voted down, appropriating 100000
for improvements in the Kaw at
Kansas City. The Senator is a
member of the committee on COM
merce, which has charge OF the river
and harbor bill, and he says he be-
lieves he can get that committee to
recommend the adoption OF bis
amendment. He will also make an
effort to get q larger appropriation
for the Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02
Virginia.

The box supper at the close OF Mr..
Combs school at the Nestlerode
school house last Friday night
brought in $3.50 for the library fund,
The social at the Hotwater School
house Friday night was well attend.
ed and good time had by all.
Elder Ishmael preached Saturday
night and Sabbath night. Rev. Sapp
preached Sabbath at IL u. IN. and at
Mount Carmel at night.
Miss Bell Of Foster was employed to
teach the Virginia school Saturday.
1t is reported Miss Mollie Watkins
will teach the summer school In the
Nestlerode district.
Miss Mollie Watkins returned from
visit with friends In Warrensburg
last week
Report says that Ben Shelby has
rented she Duan farm.
Mr.. Fritz moved on the southeast
40 Of the A. ]. Park farm In the house
built by Alton Park.
The farmers are all getting ready
to commence farming. Some Of them
will be sowing oats soon.
The political wire pnllers are fixing
things getting ready for the spring
election OF township officers.
W. A. McElroy Of Butler visited his
daughter, Mrs. Emmett Burk Friday
and spent some time talking to the
Parktown people Saturday.
What about the Virginia oil and
gss well2 Is II going to be drilled?
VIM. Ruble oithe Amsterdam Bank
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his parents.
Moving time Is at hand and there
will be quite q lot Of changing about
round Virginia.
Volna McFadden and Miss Grace
Martin, who are going to school in
Butler spent Saturday and Sunday
at home.
Miss Icy Jenkins Of Kansas City
spent q week with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. B, F. Jenkins.
Mrs. Page, daughter oiDr Brooks,
is quite sick at her fathers home.
Her little boy died there Monday.
AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02
Kentucky Posters The Standard,

Louisville, KY, Feb. 28.-Whils
the Standard Oil Company il under
investigation, and Legislatures are
taking up the cudgel against it and
building independent rshneries, the
octopus 10 pestered by petty fghtsin
Kentucky. Grand iuries throughout
the state are returning thousands
Of indictments against the company
for running retail wagons without
payment Of licenses. The penalty is
q fine Of $50 to $1,000 for each
offense. In Marion county 500 in
dictments have been returned
against the company, and in Hardin
county, nearly 500. The grand jury
of Mercer county, which just adjourn.
ed, made thirty-three indictments
against the company. In Hopkins
county twenty-seven were returned.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02
Fraud Exposed.

A few countefitters have lately
been making and trying to sellimita-
tions Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, Coughs and Colds,
and other medicines, thereby de-
irauding the public. This is to warn
you to beware Of such people, who
seek to profit, through stealing the
reputation OF remedies which have
been successfully curing disease, for
80 years. A sure protection to you.
is our name on the wrapper. Look
for it, on all Dr.. Kings or Bucklen's
remedies, as all Others are mere
limitations. H. E. BUCKLEN & CO.,
Chicago, ILL.,, and Windsor, Canada,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02
Indian Band on Warpath.

Guthrie, Ok Feb. 2S,-A band OF
100 Cheyenne Indians from Selling.
in Western Oklahoma, marched down
upon the town Of Taloga, six miles
south Of Selling at noon today, and
for q time threatened the massacre
OF all the inhabitants OF the town.
They were finally induced to desist
from their purpose and return to
their reservation by Wilshusan, the
indian wife OF Amos Karpman, an
old Indian scout.
The cause Of the indians going on
the war path was the killing Of
Powder Face, an Indian Of the tribe,
by John Kimball, a deputy sheriff.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02
For Sale.

One good stallion and two extra
good Jacks. The jacks are Of the
black Mammoth stock; one stands
16 hands high, is five years old and
was sired by the Mammoth jack
Sampson, owned by Jones Bros. The
other is seven years old and is Is
hands high. Both are fine breeders
good bone, and good style and ac-
ton.
Will sell on time, party giving
bankable note. This stock can be
seen at my barn three quarters Of a
mile west Of Virginia. Address
R. I. JUDY,
II If. Virginia, Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02
Double Tragedy at Macon.

Macon, ILL.,, Feb. PA double
tragedy occurred here today. l. d.
Hull, q farmer, killed himself by TAX
Ing poison. His body was found In
the barn and was taken into the
house.
His son, Clinton, 81 years old, al.
iected by the occurrence, went to the
barn and hanged himself.
No reason il known for the fathers
suicide. He was well.to-do and ap-
parently had no trouble Of any kind.
He had recently sold bis farm and
planned to move to Decatur. He is
survived by a widow and three child.
rem.
Two years ago the former owner Of
she same farm hanged himself In the
same barn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02

Newton, Kan. Feb. 26.-Willism
B. Hart, q farmer living four miles
north Of here, shot and killed bis ten
year old daughter, Myrtle, a. she
was dressing early this morning and
then went to bis room and shot him
self through the right temple. Hart
has been acting strangely Of late but
the family did not think him insane.
He seemed perfectly rational before
doing the shooting.
Mrs. Hart died ten years ago and
his youngest child a year ago, apd
the sorrows are supposed to have
unsettled his mind. He lived in
Harry county many years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02
Grave Trouble FOreseen,

1t needs but little foresight, to tell
that when your stomach and liver
are badly affected, grave trouble Is
ahead, unless you take the proper
medicine for your disease, as Mrs.
John A. Young, OF Clay, N. u, did.
She says; 81 had neuralgia OF the
liver and stomach, my heart was
weakened, and l could not eat. l
was very bad for a long time, but in
Electric Bitters, l found just what !
needed, for they quickly relieved and
cured me-" Best medicine for weak
women. Sold under guarantee by
Frank T. Clay, druggist, at SOC
bottle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02
Special Clubbing Offer.

For the next thirty days we will
club The Kansas City Star with The
TINES for the price ofour paper alone
-one dollar, cash in advance. Old
subscribers can take advantage OF
this by paying up and year in ad.
vance. This gives you q city and
county weekly for the price OF one
and is an exceptionally good offer.
The Kansas City Star is one of the
best edited weeklies in the west and
THE TINES furnishes you all your
home news.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02
Light Sentences in Kisheneff.

Kisheneff, Besssrabia, Feb. 81
The trial Of thirty-one Christians
accused OF the murder Of a Jewess
named Spiwok In the anti-Semitic
riots concluded today with the &C.
qulttal OF nine OF the defendants,
while twenty-five were sentenced to
one months imprisonment. The
latter declared that they were ex-
empt from punishment by virtue Of
the emperor's amnesty manifesto on
the occasion Of the birth OF an heir
to the throne.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02
Two WeII-KnoWn
Pennsylvanians Dead.

Erie, Pa, Feb. 2S.-Maior Robert
Clark, who officiated at the laying OF
the corner stone OF tine Washington
monument in 1S4S, died today at
the age Of 80 years. George A. Allen,
United States district attorney for
Western Pennsylvania under Presi.
dent Cleveland, died this evening.
He was 66 years old
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02
Agoniziug Burns

are instantly relieved, and perfectly
healed, by Bucklens Arnica Salve. c.
Rivenbark, DR., OF Norfolk, Va,
writes: burnt my knee dreadfully;
that it blistered all over. Bucklen's
Arniea Salve stopped the pain, and
healed it without q scar" Also
heals wounds and sores. 25c at
Frank T. Clays, druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02
Deputy Recorder Drowned.

Liberty, No., Feb. 27.-Ths body
Of knight Bell was found In . we'll ct
his iather's home near town this
morning. He was Q cripple and his
cane was lying near the we'll. The
young man was deputy recorder OF
Clay county, son Of John Bell. It 10
not known how he died.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-03-02
Poisons In Feed.

Perhaps you do not realize that
many pain poisons originate In your
food, but some day you may feel a
twinge OF dispepsia that Will con-
vince you. DR.. Kings New Lie Pills
are guaranteed to cure ell sickness
due to poisons OF undigssted iood-
or money back. 25c at Frank I.
Clays drug store. Try them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
FIGHTS OFT or TORN.
Lively Bouts nj Philadelphia Met ormlck
Throws Ferguson Over the Ropes

Fighters displayed considerable activity
in out of town rings on last Thursday night
-Four cities held bouts. but the best Sport
was seen a. Philadelphia. where two clubs
held shows,
bumper house attended the contests an
the Broadway A. G.. Philadelphia whore tho
main attraction Was a SIX round 30 between
Jack o Neil formerly OF Brooklyn. and Young
Erne Of Philadelphia. The pair are bitter
enemies and the contest may be considered
to have been fought 10 settle grudge In
every round Of the mil there was action.
both striving TO land knockout They
started on AZ q lively clip O'Neil went for
tho face and jaw, While Erne directed his
attention 10 the body. Toward the close
O'Nen seemed 10 have a shade the better OF
the combat but draw would have been a
an good and fun Of fast and furious slueging
Tho best go was between The Ace Of
Spades and Johnny pouEhcrty. Dougherty
punched his man without stint and had things
his way from the start
At the Falls G.. Philadelphia, Mis-
sssippi. the colored Jockey of this city. and
Tommy Coleman Of Philadelphia appeared
in the wind-up Mississippi was Ia good
form and easily outpointed Coleman. The
latter. though. was gritty and recovered
speedily from some fierce and hard blows
Young Muldoon met Md Mahoney aud
knocked the latter out in the fourth round
rounds to a draw. Mike MCGEE aud Jack
Halloran also went the limit, and Young
Mahoney and Willie Smith fought a six
round draw
Tho ton round bout between Kid Panl and
Al belmont al BroCktou Mass did not 20
the limit In the Nfth round Paul wns IN such
bad shape THAT the referee humanriy inter.
fered and decided IN favor of belmont Paul
did fairly good work IN the first round but
after that belmont held the upper hand
Ihe main bout, between hid Wallace and
Jack Robinson. at lansing Mich resulted
in a farce Wallace had Robinson outclassei
from the beginning In the Inst round the
sixth. Wallace punched Robinson all over
the ring and only let M When the crowd
asked him 70. Ihe other bouts We're lively
Nick Collins Of Detroit aud chris Ward Of
Sarna fought Az eight round dra~ while
hid Harris OF Detroit knocked out Young
Art Simms Of lansing in the laird round
The much advertised nght between Sandy
Ferguson. the Boston heavyweight and
Jim Mccormick. the six foot Texan az Hot
Springs. Ark. ended IN = row. They were
to have met for twenty rounds. but the inul
terminated IN the nfth round Mccormick
threw Ferguson over the ropes To- { his round
He charged that Ferguson mir him In one
Of the cllnches Ferguson was the winner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
HARv4RDsB4sEBALL SCHEDULE.
4 Game With Columbia Arranged for
June -.

CAMBRIDGE. Jan y Manager Thornton
OF the Harvard baseball nine. announced his
schedule for the season tonight The Grim
son tesm will play twenty seven games this
year. one Jess THAN last Georgetown is
dropped from she list Capt Randall thinking
that an opening game with such strong
nine is inadysse BILE Three guinea viii be
played on tho Southern trip instead Of four
as In former years Besides Georgetown.
NirElnin Maine Exeter. tHrlisle and one OF
the games with Andoyer have been dropped
An additional game - gwen TO Dartmouth
and Trinity, the latter to be played al Wash
ingtou on rhe Sou heTu trip. columbia and
Cornell both OF which were dropped last
year, are on the list again. Syracuse and Le-
high both OF which have never PLAYED HAr-
ward before are also added The Prince on
gam" viii Ice played az Cambridge on Nav
20. tho DAY the Harvard track tehu. meets
Yale ~ New Haven The schedule
Aprn 8. University OF Vermont, al CAmordE,
AVr T. Trinity. 81 Cambridge April ~. Syracuse
nj Cambridge Apr u.s. West Point Al West Point.
Nnu 49, Annapolis at Annapolis April p. Trinity
az Washington April e. Amherst, ~ cambridge.
on Cambridge. uhy Andover - Ando,rr May 3
Colht 80 Cambridge MAi q. Holy Cross. ~ Nor-
crstrr May iO cornell. Al Cambridge. MAY a.
II Brown D, Providence MAJ % Princeton A. cam
bridge MAY p Williams ~ Cambridge MAJ p
Lrhirh OF Cambridge Ma 81 Rfown. ~ Cam
bridge June J. Dartmouth 81 Hanover; June :.
~, ANA A. Cam nudgr 1unr u, Columbia a. Cam
bridge juno r. Holy Cross. a. Camhr u june 2
iais. a. Cambridge June q Vale IVA Haven
July /, Yale, at New YORK. lnsase Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
BTLII LANDS.
GersheI and Lcwcnburs winners In class u
COmpciIl Inns.

The amateur biliardIsts brought the first
week OF L he iutercitv championship tourna-
ment to an and Yesterday with two contests.
NtliGm Gcrshcl won the matinee mHtCI hy
defeating } 4 Van Tine. II "as il, THIRD
! defeat for the Jersey CITY representative in
the tournament. the final score being Suo
points to 253
Although the coudit ious ye-' erday IN Maur-
ice Days Academy. where II WIS we'll warmed
and free from draught seemed admirable for
better balk line than has been played in the
championship series the pnst two DAYS the
contests were long and open table billiards
predominated
Neither Gershel nor van Tine seemed equal
70 playing true is-nch balk line. Close
work along the lines or rails proved an i'm
possbilitf. for the stroke OF each was hard
and mechanical and lacked that delicacy
OF tonch which sonda the ivory balls unsteady
clicking together and results IN good sized
runs
| Gershel counted carrom- beyond the twenty
mark. and the run terminated at twenty
three. Again, on his fortcth turn at the bic.
he carromed up 70 twenty-five and then
missed ON drive around tho table n was All
open table play, aud although i was good
balk linc Van Tines best run was nineteen
and he counted but a few times IN double
figures The summary
William Gcrsnel-U. O. Il. 2 /, o. n. u. t6 L. l. J. TO-
5.o.Al17. % ee.2.' II. 100, o'o.I.7o2,
2 o$.25. 5oo.is,o.e .lsf e. l. ? a.
II. 3 r. a. |. q, a. ,. ). j ? T. H. = Total, 80 Asef
age. 90 II High runs. Is. y and y
] Van Tine ?al;oo2.Ss. I.o.s;2.os
o q. o. o. IS o. IS. s. 3. q 9. q. 2 S, o. l., l. L.
o. o. o. l. 0. o. o, TO- p 90 Total, 253 points
average $40 u high runs. 10. II and rs.
Referee j. \. Hin,
Albert LcwenberH the metropolitan cham
pion of Class 3D. continued his good work in
the evening match, and defeated the Brook
Ign player. T. White The final score was
400 points TO go Despite all efforts on the
part of tho competitors 1t was only possible
to work oar the carroms by open table play.
The best bit of cue work on the part OF Lewen-
berg was the final run with which he won
the match. an unfinished cluster OF 70 thBt
contained several excellent cushion shots
and brilliantly executed masse The score.
Albert Lowcnherg O. /. ?, /, o. o. TO- o. !. II. q.
s. %. N. D. % o. Il. :? 10. n. -. g. q. o. o. a. l.
.. .. . 10 u, g. 1, d. 2 q. 10. 49, &c. = o. q. a. 3 T. g.
,. Il. - Total, 300 Average, ~ 81. High runs
Nc Z Nhlte-o =. s. ,. o. o. Il. o. 10. o.. .. T..
= l. {, 2, 10. T. >. T. ]. :. 2 l. !. ll :. g. B. s. ~
=. o. >. 3. g. r. o. J. "a. n. ,. 2 "a. u. /. s. O. h. o.
:. ro'a. $50 Average. - 80 High rms
Referee j i Hul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
Al san Francisco.

san FRANCISCO. Jan. 77-The weather vas per
feet for outdoor sport TO day. but the track was
very heavy. Ishlena captured the handicap
closely pressed at the end by sails san Nicholas
the ;avorte. led into the stretch eu, faded away
In the los, fur az Honon, the odds on favonte
was all out to beat Soufriere by aneck, summary
First Race-Pive nirlonEs Golden Idol. ITO wv
DnIy) : TO S. won; SpondullI. ia tMcBndel. 10 20
l. second. Grenore. 10? wright. 10 10 /, third
Time, 1854. McGrgor. Calculate, hizpah. the
Crlt San Jose and Angelica also ran.
second Race-SII furlongs-lnstument. i0'
(AlAriel TO > won. II Preston l0l tMcBndci. 10
l. second Lady Kent. i04 tGreenAed. 9 TO ,. third
Time Iie Picssway. the Hawaiian, Brick Fowler
Third Race-One mile and three slI,eenths--
Ernc io5 Knapp. 10 TO /. won. Formero l0l
iWrighu rs TO /, second Nj. Dingle 100 Mcbride.
10 >, third Time, 2lo The Leader, Jack Little,
Theodore L.. Greenock, Resin and ou,burs, also
ran.
Fourth Race-Five and a half furongs lana.
lO7 Mcbride, 10 10 3. won Sals ii2 Knapp II
10 s. second. san Nicholas, 70 tJonesl to g. third
Time 1851. Matt Hogan, Romalne and Sea
Voyage also ran
100 tAlarei, II 10 ?, won. Nigornso i0I tMcHhdcl
10 N !. second. Mr. FDrnum, 100 Bonner, to ,.
third Time 81, Estoy listo, Inspector Munro.
GlenArVon, II p Kane and Thondae also ran.
sixth RAce-Seven fiirougs- Honiton. iO7
Jor-.si 10 70. won Soufrtcrr. % &c. Miller. 20
to l. second Getaway. 100 (kn6ppl. to /, third
Time. 81. Captain Forsec, Nenator and Rector
40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
Books Received.

The Culture n simplicity Malcolm }. Mel rod
Fl,tnlng H Rcyell Company
La Belle PAysanne Nine. Charles ReybAud
translated by Remus =. Foster The N.aie pub
fishing Company
-Thc Dial OF the Heart" Philip Green Wright
lAsgArd Press. GAeshurg. lllA
Two Years In Three Continents Edgar N
Condt. Flemlnv II Rsve Company
Elements OF Comparative Zoology J. s
Kingsley. S u. HenV Holt 4 Coz
"Strasbourg Paul ct Victor Marguerite edited
by oscar Kuhns Henry Holt & Coz
lie Lvre Praneais Josefa Schrakamp Henry
Holt Coz
a History OF Preaching Edwin Charlie. par
gan. d D.. IL. u. "A. c. Armstrong SOM
"PSsies Henri DIARIES. Daniel Y. Wien
At the Edge Of the yellow sky Guy Arthur
Jameson. THE N. ". Haven Company. View
York;
Proceedings Of the Thirti.,h Annual conv.n.
Hon American Bankers Association, 1904 tJame,
r Branch. New York;
The Mcdlc Balls Anna r Sheldon and n
Noyca Newell. tCharerhouse Press New York;
The Little Flowers Of Saint Francis of Assist
Rendered into English Verse James Phosdes
H. p. Duiton Coz
Tn. Garden Of Allah" Robert Hchen, Fred.
ertck A. Stokes Company
The Worlds Commercial Products tSlr isaac
Puman Sous1
The Psalms In Human Life Rowland z Pro.
thero. n p Dutton CO.
Seven Years Hard" Richard Free p p.
Dution & Coz
The Queens kuigh, Errsnt" BeAtnr, Mar.
shall tSsrley co +. p Duitou 4 Coz
The Retreat OF Poet Naturalist Clara Bar
rus " d, The Poet Lore Company BOSTON,
-oonirssted Songs Marian Longf-llow tRlch.
ard @ badger. Boston
April Days. Luella Clark Orchard C Bad
ger
The Dawn o. Freedom Charles Henry ST
John. Richard G Badger
The Palace ~ the Heart Paiue Williams Ge,
Orchard c. BADGER
Songs for Moments OF Hope Clara 2 Vester
Orchard G Badger
As Though, Is led Alicia r. Van Buren,
Orchard G badger
The Long ago and the Later On George rs.
dale Bromley. "A. ". Robertson. san Francisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
now ~ AFRO ASSOCIATION.
Vanderbilt and Wallace Resign Pending
Reorganization.

ORMoNp. Fla. ian 27-lt has been an open
secret hero for several DAYS that there was
trouble brewing among the eNecutveS OF
tho American Automobile Association. Moth
ing orlcial has been given out but II was
learned tonight that W Vanderbilt Ir
and William Wallace have rendered their
designations as members Of the racing board
and that " T Temple. the chairman. Is about
ready 70 do the same
II is understood that the rcsi gnntion Of
President Harlan VI Whipple In TO be forth
coming and that efforts are being made 10
obtain vote by telegraph from the absent
members Of the executive committee on the
election Of a new president.
William Wallace is said 10 be the man pro-
posed for the presidency II is reported
that II satisfactory reorganization IL effected
Mr. Vanderbilt and Mr. Temple will continue
20 serve on the racing board The trouble
is due in part to personal dissatisfaction OF
some officials with the conduct Of others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28
George Gardner Finally secures a Fight.

George GHrdner Of Lowell. who has not
been nghting 10 any extent Of late. has
signed articles 10 box Morgan Williams Of
Colorado They are 10 meet before the Dem
ver 4 G. Denver, Col. on Feb II for Ten
rounds az 1874 pounds Williams has a reputa-
ton IN the West and there are plenty OF critics
who think that be viii not have much trouble
In defeating Gardner He has never been
whipped thus FAR This bout will mark The
revival Of boxing in Denver The game has
haen dormant N that city for come time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-28

ITHACA Jan. =. The Williams five de-
feated Cornell A. basketball tonight. SCORE
% 70 o.
NEW HAVEN. Jan o. Yale defeated the
University of Pennsylvania tom ght al
basketball by IS to 81,