davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09

OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
TOMORROW the day FOR bargains in furniture.
=. schelhsas. llth ST. cor. store. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09

OAKLAND FURNISHED FLATS.
LOWER fat. rooms bath. basement. veg
etablc garden berries piano: , blocks from
Cinton stotion: rent SO. 9lG Fourth ave.
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09
OAKLAND ADVERT'S'M'TS
OFFICE. 1916 BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

IF You are locking f0r something nice, artistic.
v-fth i1,xtse porches new and with the latest
plur.bins and in an elegant nelShoorhood.
containing rooms and bath. every room
sur1y and near Key Route. with terms easy
b. s8uO 10 $500 down. balance $50 per month
fken 20 al cnce TO 9i2 Thlrty-thiro 81, be-
tween Market 81 and near san fablo ave,
snd fhere y0u viii find a gem: take the Key
Route train. get OF at San Pablo and For
reih SIS ~ south blocks 70 this mousse
mere you VII find the owner and The price
cf the property 50 reasonable and cheap you
wslI be thoroughly satisfied.
Ills plane Is not e. rent: muss De sold.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09

Nice sanny l3-room house. stable and car
rlaee-hoUse; iot 1f0 feet front by 100 Zee
,see,,- nice garden and cement walks:
man avenue: iess than Two blocks from Fifty
crth s; key route depot.
Don't fau 10 see this property.
SCOVILLE g. CO.. Fifty-hrst 81. and Tele
Eranh ave. Os klard.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
Dressed as a Man 40 Years.

Trinidad, Col, Oct. 9.-Atler mas
querading as man for rty years,
"Charles" +. Bsuhaugh's secret was
discovered in San r 'phael hospital
During the forty years Miss Bau'
baugh has been a clerk, laborer,
bank cashier and sheepherder. She
had put in the last twenty-one years
in Las Animas county herding shl ep.
Now "a years old, she went to the
hospital as q county charge.
Her refusal to take q bath first a.
tracted attention to her. When che
WAS told that she must battle, she
made a request that it be withouta an
attendant. DR.. T. ]. Forhan, coun,
ty physician, discovered the truth.
She says that for fourteen years
prior to the Civil war she worked In
Hannibal, Mo, eight years as . dry
goods clerk and elk years as q Tank
cashier. After the war she came
west.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
Cruey Has Been ParoIsd.

Jefferson City, Oct. 10.-Governor
Folk released on psrole A. +. Cruey,
Of Kansas City, who has been In the
penitentiary since May 20 for illegal
registration. Bishop T. F. Lillis,
who had known Crusy from child
hood, and different employers for
whom Cruey had worked, sent letters
declaring him to be honest and faith.
full.
Cruey is released on condition that
he obey all the laws and serve the
balance OF his term il be violates his
parole in any way. His oifense was
that, while registered as a voter In
the precinct where he lived be regis
tered In his own name in another
precinct, but did not vote. He had
two very small children at the time
he was sentenced and a baby girl,
now 4 months old, was born since he
came to the penitentiary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
A. uzz.saW" For Plat.

New York, OFT. 10-"ln the last
session of Congress Senator Platt OF
New York introduced a billproviding
for a reduction In the congressional
representation from those states
which disiranchised all, or part, OF
the negro vote. lpresume that N
the session OF Congress about to be-
gin Nr. Platt will reintrodnce that
measure. want to sprve notice on
him and those here III New York eit>
who we're responsi!l 10 .or it that il
its passage is seri ,ly attempted
MIR. Platt will discover buzz sa"
revolving at rate that will enia'
him"
This was sale last night by Sena-
tor Simmons Of y nth Carolina, who
lie ia New York. Mr.. Simmons, with
Mr.. German of Maryland, will lead
the 6ght against Southern reduction
when it begins In the Senate il MIR.
Platt again offers his bill.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
Elect Senator's BY Direct Vote.

Senator Stone, writing to the
Columbia Herald, In response to an
inquiry, says that he iavors an
amendment to the Federal Constitu
ton requiring the election OF Sens-
tors by direct vote, and adding
that the democratic party is commit
ted to that proposition. Until the
constitution is amended, he suggests
that the people Of Missouri vote In
their county primaries for their
choice, and let the result be taken as
an instruction to the representative
of the county. The plan offered by
Senator Stone is simple, practical
and efficient. and until such time as
an amendment is adopted is recon-
mended to the favorable considera.
sion If Missouri democrats. elias
gov Missourian.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
South Of Spruce Items.

We are having some very nice
autumn weather at present.
Mrs. Henry Ritchey, whs has been
sick for some time, is reported better
at this writing.
The new pastor preached Sunday
at the M. E Church, but we were un-
able to learn his name.
Acrowd Of young folks gathered at
the home of Mrs. M. E Shillinger
Wednesday night. All had very
enjoyable time, or at least they SEEM
cd to, the way they played "croquet
and carrom.
Frank Gooterman is very sick with
malaria fever, but is speedily recov,
ering.
Cutting kaffir corn is in full blast.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II Shelton visited
at the nome of their daughter, Mrs.
O. Shillinger, Sunday.
Tom Chambers was seen in String
town Sunday evening.
B. McClanahan and wife, OF New
Mexico, was visiting at the home Of
his uncle, Sol Snodg rass.
Mr.. Taylor and family, OF neal
Bethel, visited at Mr.. Mistler's Sur'
day.
Miss Emma Anderson, OF Kansas
City, was visiting relatives at Hud
son the latter part OF last week.
Andy Stephenson hauled couple
OF loads OF onions to Clinton last
week
BobSnodgrass and family Sunday
ed at j, fl Snodgrass'. BELLE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
Burned With Manages.
Harrisonvil e Democrat,

Harrisonvil e Democrat,
Mrs. S. 6. Reyes, the wife OF Rev.
Keyes, pastor of the NJ f. church,
South, was the victim last week Of u
peculiar accident, il accident it can
be called. She was busy at the home
Of Mrs.. b. P. White picking goes
when all at once, with no warning,
whatever, her hands began paining
her severely. The conclusion was at
once reached that the terrible burn
ing sensation was the result OF work
Ing with the mangoes.
The patients hands were at one
treated us il sul iected to burn
from hot grease, but with no eff ct.
A physician was called, and it " q
necessary for HIN to live several
doses Of morphine 20 aliay Mrs.
Reyes suffering. She is now gettiT q
along nicely, and while her hands a!
still trhs tender they are healing
rapidly. Tie burning was indeed q
peculiar Incident, and there are very
few cases OF its kind recorded. al.
though some people are peculiarly
susceptible to these evil effects Of the
mango.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
Handing Won't Hurt Him.

Chicago, Oct. IL Robert Gardi-
uer, who was placed on trial this
morning charged with the murder OF
Agnes Morrison, may escape the
death penalty because OF a peculiar
freak OF nature.
Gardiner is suffering from ossifca'
ton OF the vertebrae and Of the neck.
His attorney, William Buckner,
startled the court By announcing
that the hardening process had pro
cesded 80 far that II would be impos'
sible TO bring any strain upon Gard
insr's neck sufficiently severe to cause
cay particular discomfort.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
MISSOURPS BIG
BUTTER Business.
8,O46,Ol8 POUNDS, VALUED
AT sl,287, 362.88 SHIP.
PED IN 1904.
Bates Led All Other Counties By
More than 100000 Pounds.

Jefferson City, Oct, 10.-Aore but
ter was shipped from the ia coun-
ties OF Missouri In 1904 than from
all Of Europe, all OF Canada, all OF
Central America and the West Indies
and Bermuda combined.
The annual report OF Labor Com
missioner VIM. Anderson for 1905,
to be Issued in few days, shows
that the surplus production OF but
ter for the last year amounted to
S,046,e18 pounds, and was valued
at 81, 2S7 ,382.SS. Nearly oil went
to the markets OF 81. Louis, Chicago,
Kansas City and st. Joseph. Not u
pound consumed at home or in the
counties which produced the butter
Is included.
the five leading butter producing
counties OF Missouri for the year 1904
and the amounts they slipped are as
follows: Bates, 611,334 pounds;
Gentry, 410,S91 pounds; Johnson,
372,915 pounds: Pettis, 357 1857
pounds; Mercer $40, 63S pounds.
Vernon county was one OF the four
largest shippers OF milk and cream,
shipping 269. 9O7 gallons. st. Clair
was one Of the four largest cheese
producing counties, shipping 1885,
CAT pounds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
S1OI,O EXPRESS ROBBERY.
The Adams Company Victimized
in Pittsburq, Pa.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 10-rhe
Adams Express company has been
robbed of sl01 900, and by an en-
ployse, otlicials assert. The story OF
the theft is told in the following Off
cisl statement issued tonight:
"At 4:30 o'clock yesterday after.
noon a bank of Pittssurg delivered
TO the Adams Express company at
its Office at Gl0 Wood street, Pitts
burg, a package of currency contain
ing 100000 OF this amount $780,.
900 was in 800 bills, $4,000 in
$50 bills, and the remainder, S10,.
900, in s., $40 and $40 bills. The
package containing this large sum Of
money was consigned TO a bank in
Cincinnati.
"This package was received and re
ceipted for by Edward George Gun.
life, who was then acting in the place
OF the regular money clerk.
"CunliEe left the office ut the usual
time last evening and this morning
when he failed to report Tor duty, a
hurried examination was made OF
his department and il was learned
that about$1 900 OF funds entrusted
to his care we're missing. General
Agent Hiner OF the Adams Express
company Immediately called In detsc-
lives and placed the matter in their
hands. Later developments brought
to light the fact that in addition to
the 81, 900 missing the banks pack
age containing the 100000 had
not been received at the money for
warding office at Union station, this
city.
Inquiries made at his residence,
314 Lucerne street, West End, Pitts.
burg, showed that Cunlifie arrived
home at the customary time last
evening and, after changing his
clothes, babe his family goodbye,
saying to his wife that he was going
out for the evening and nothing
further has been heard from him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
FIRED OVER MOTHERS BODY.
A Nebraskan Shot His Sister,
Brother and Br0ther-in-law.

Hastings, Neb,, Oct. 9.-Across the
body of his mother, Mrs. NJ. Budenek.
John Budenek shot one OF his sisters,
his brother and his brother.in-law,
early this morning. Jacob Budenek
and Smeall are in dying condition.
The tragedy was In the death
chamber In the home OF Mr., and Mrs.
Peter Smsall, 1850 West Second
street. Mrs. Budenek had been liv-
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Smesll,
and it was there she died last night.
Members OF heiamily had quarrelled
several years ago and the son, John,
became estranged from the others.
For this reason he asnot permitted
to see his mother in her last Illness.
John Budenek heard late last night
OF his mother death and determin ed
TO have a last look at the body,
whatever the cost, Before leaving
lis own room for his sistar's house,
shortly after midnight, he placed his
revolver in his pocket. Believing
that il he knocked at the door be
would be refused admittance, he went
around to the Kitchen OF the Smeall
home and there gained entrance.
Ia the death chamber Budneck
found his sisters, his brother and his
brother in.law around the casket In
which the body Of his mother lay
Advancing he placed his hands on
the body and said: "This Is my
mother" The younger sister, Miss
Frances Budenek, said something to
him in Polish, at which Budenek
struck her.
Then stepping back, Budenek, ap-
parently in q frenzy, drew bis revol,
yer and, across the dead body OF the
mother, fred at the younger sister
Jacob Budenek and SIN -all interiered,
but before he could be overpowered
he had shot them also OF his living
relatives in the death chamber only
the older sister, Mrs. Sncall, escaped
injury.
Budenek was arrested and locked
in Jail He refused to discuss the
tragedy OF to say more than the
single sentence: Il saw my mother. ="
Apparently he thiIkI this result
justifi d the shooting.
Tae Budenek family quarrels grew
out OF a division OF money placed Tor
safe keeping with the mother by her
seven children. The quarrels ire
quently led to personal encounters
and were often aired In the courts.
Two undertakers we're present W hen
the shooting took place. They tried
to interfere with Budenek, but were
powerless,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
The Ideal Country Fair.
mia w Moore In Hume Telephone.

l. ,uis W. Moore in Hume Telephone.
The Hume Sock Show and Agri.
ciltural Exhibit was a great success,
and maniiestly what a country iair
should be. l haven't the time nor
space to tell half the story, but am
relying upon the four thousand Wis
itors who spent the day here to do 1t
for us. They are telling the wonder
full story OF q complete fair, outrival'
Ing anything ever attempted along
the border in that line, and no ad
mittance lees, no strings tied TO any
thins--iree without prcie and with
out cost.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
Mo. PaC. Excursion Rates.

Special round trip rate to Kansas
City 81 II on sale Saturday Of each
week. All trains leaving Butler after
twelve o'clock noon and all trains
on Sunday, good to return on any
train leaving Kansas City before
noon the folio wing Monday.
Special West Bound Winter Tour
ist Excursions to Colorado, Season
II 19O5-0G Tickets sold daily, OFT.
lst, 1905. to May 81. 1906, to Den
vnr, Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
Colo. Rate SO per cent ofdouble one
WY stan 'a~d rate '"r theround trip;
final return limit May ~, 1906.
Home Visitors Excursion, Oct. q,
1905 Rate one and one-third fare
for round trip; final return limit 30
days Tickets will be sold to various
places in Central, Eastern and South
ern Illinois, to all points in Indiana
and Oli0, to various points in North
ern kenturky, Northern West Vir
1ibia, Northwestern Pennsylvania,
Western New York. Southern Ontario
and all points in Michigan, east of
Lake Michigan.
Special Homeseekers' Excursions.
Oct Bird and 18th, Nov. 7sh and = Let,
Dec. 9th anG 10th To regular h ome-
seekers territory in Arkansas, East
arn Colorado, Indian Territory.
Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas, Kan.
sas, Nehraska aud New Mexico. Rate
- per cent OF the standard one way
minimum rate OF 80 90; 'r7alfeturn
limit 21 days from date VI safe.
Home Visitors Excursions Oct.
10th and oath, Nov. 14.h and 2Sth.
Rate one and one-third fare for
round trip; final return limit 30 DAYS.
Tickets will be sold to various points
/ 10 Northern Missouri, Northern and
Western Illinois and TO all points in
Iowa. Nebraska, South Dakota
North Dakota, Minnesota, Wiscon,
sin and to all points in Michigan
west Of Lake Michigan.
j, F. GEIGER.
| Agent
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
Big Fish Escape The Net.
Special Correspondence of Tuk Turs.

Wu-l '""sor, II. e., Of Q, 1905.
L don't like to Go the Il told you
so act but the recent collection Of
So, 900 In fines from four representa-
tives Of a big beef house in Chicago,
for violation OF the Elkin's Law
against railroad rebates, puts me in
mind OF the Tact that in several VI
my letters have said that there was
law enough on the statute books at
the present time to raise Cain with
both the railroads and she shippers
who have been participating in these
rebates II it we're enforced. This lit.
tie Chicago incident proves it. 1t is
true that the offence was committed
some time ago when the paying OF
rebates was quite the fashion. Since
the ? 'rond rate agitation has been
on the fashions have changed and
railroad companies are not paying
rebates as a rnls. Demagogues may
still oil you they are but the facts
arc a,,tn EN-.
You may have noticed that those
who paid che fines were employees and
not members Of the firm. The big
fellows got away jlst as big fsh Nor,
ton slipped of the hook after the
Presidents Investigations OF the
Atehison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe case
had him safely hooked and were
ready to land him. II strikes me
that these little fish gave up hope.
less fight and were landed safely In
the government attorneys creel 80
as to call Oh attention from the big
Ash that the government was nomi-
nally after, but who 40 far 1t has fail
cd to land. Between you and | |
don't think they will fish in that hole
much longer Teddy has managed
to secure little political capital for
his "Grsnd Old Party" and as other
members Of the Beef Trust gave up
500, 900 to help elect him, ! am bet
ting that they will be allowed to go
Scott free, just as Paul Morton was
after ex.Attorney General Harmon
had him hooked. l wouldn't be SUI
prised Teddy should order bis local
representative there to help out
Armour, Dawes, Swift, Morris, Cud-
ahy and the rest OF the bunch OF big
rebaters, just as he helped Paul Nor
ton when the rebate business was Ak
ed on him, and q big fine or long
term Of imprisonment stared him in
the face. Teddy is pretty good to
his friends who come to the front
with contributions as did the man.
ayers OF the three big New York lie
insurance companies and the men,
bers OF the Beef Trust. These fellows
who we're fined out In Chicago were
not on the list OF campaign contribu
tors though their principals were. l
think that the Republicans are using
this incident for all it is worth to
show what mighty good and law
obeying party they have.
CHAS. A EDWARDS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
Fever Deaths Declining.

New Orleans, Oct. 1.-THE weekly
statistics sustain Dr., Whites assur-
ance that the fever is steadily declin-
ing. For the wetk ending October Z
a total of 176 new cases and twenty.
two deaths were reported, against
1873 new cases and twenty-three
deaths the preceding week. The
showing is the best Stree the first
week in August. From Injected points
in the country come reports ofsteady
progress.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
Agonizi1g Burns
mango.

are instantly relieved, and perfectly
healed, by Bucklens Arnica Salve. c
Rivenbark, dr., OF Norfolk, Va,
writes: burnt my knee dresdfully;
that it blistered all over. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve stopped the pain, and
bee led 1t without 8 scar" Also
heals wounds and sores. 25cST al
Frank T. Clays, druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
A Texas Cashiers Suicide.

Houston, Tex, Oct. 10.-F. h
GRAY, cashier OF the Commercial
National bank Ct this city, shot him
self twice with revolver to-day and
lied in a lew minutes. He was about
40 wears old and ranked high in
Texas banking circles. There Is no
apparent reason for the act. TIE
Commercial y tionnl bank has the
reputation Of being one OF the
>trongost institutions in Texas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
WHEN

PRICE, cheap prices the principal argument used in selling
heap money crops times
you make mind that quality durability and many
essentials oil that cheap
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
Has Stood The Test rs Years.

The old, original GROVES Taste
less chill tonic. You know what you
are taking. 1t is iron and buinine In
O tasteless form. No cure, mo- uy. SOC
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12

1t costs money to make
a good stoye-to fit the
doors and drafts SO that
IL viii hold Are and save
fuel Az to the material,
IL can be bought just rs
cheap as desired, but only
the best will wear and last.
The famous ROUND
OAK Is the cheapest stove
for you to buy;it has been
tried and tested for years.
You will like it, for It
burns any kind Of fuel sue
cessiully.
1t is as easily regulated
as a lamp and will last a
lifetime.
Look Tor the name
GROUND OAK" on the leg.
IL Is necessary, for thsre
are many limitations.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

To Cure a Cold IN Upe Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE Tablets. All druggists refund
the money If IL fails to cnre. E. W.
Groves signatureis oneach boz. %
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-12

"Here Fritz, we sec the most Important feature
on the Round Oak Stove. He is fitting the small
ash pit OF draft door in the bottom. This fits
perfectly tight so the fire can be held all night
and all day, too, II desired and the great point
Is 1t stays tight all its lfe-never leaks air or
gets out OF order"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30

FIRE ON
STEAMER
MARY

AT e.25 o'clock this morning fire was
discovered I'm the hold Of the steamer
Mary ~ the Fan River, Newport and
Block island Transportation company.
The boat had just come OF the drydock
and was made fast az the dock fronting
l12 Dyer street, preparatory to making her
usual trip today.
Patrolman Briggs was informed Of the
fire and sent an "A still alarm.
chief Steere found that the fire was in
tho for=,srd hold and was making such
Roadway hat at $40 o'clock he pulled In
an alarm from box l43.
Holes were chopped In the main deck
and several streams OF water were turned
ON. which soon extinguishod the flames
hat were eating into the timbers near the
boilers. where the fire had originated.
When the smoke and gas had been
sufficiently cleared from the hold the fire.
men vent below and with hand ex-
tinguishers and "A few good streams
drowned out the blaze.
The loss was not very great and tho
trips OF the Mary will not be interfered
with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
N. N. H. & H.
ROAD SUED
FOR $4,000

Thomas whalen has entered suit in the
superior court to recover $1,000 damages
against the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad for personal injuries.
on the night OF Aug s, 1905. Mr., whalen
was a passenger on one OF the defendants
trains. and when In the vicinity OF East
Greenwich started TO go from the smoking
car into another car.
There were gates on all OF the cars OF
the train. and instead of being fastened,
as he claims they should have been. a
gate was opened and the train giving a
lurch as he was on the platform. he was
thrown from the car to the ground
Mr.. whalcn was unconscious for some
time, had one OF his legs broken, his head
injured and received n nvlnber OF severe
cuts and bruises on his body.
The platform gate was left open. he
claims. by a careless servant. 1t is
claimed the train was going at a good rate
OF speed when tho accident happened.
w. b. Richardson Is attorney for Mr..
Whalen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-30
R. [. ROSE COMPANY AND
WHAT CHEER CONSOLIDATE

A consolidation has been affected be-
tween tho r. L. Rose company and tho
What Cheer grocery that will be OF great
interest TO the people OF Providence and
vicinity. They are now under one man
agement and in one building. at &c. IS
and 20 weybosset street.
In union there is strength is just as
applicable to commercial enterprises as
81 Is with nations and In this grocery
consolidation IL will be OF vast benefit TO
the buying public who desire the very
best for the money they spend. In the
consolidation the company has the inter
ests Of the public at heart-every depart
ment will be Increased in size and every
order that comes In will be given the
most consideration attention. over fifty
delivery wagons viii cover the city-every
portion Of IL; absolutely every little point
will be given attention 10 serve the needs
Of the public. Many changes have. n
will continue TO he made. to make this
store appeal. and strongly. to every fam
lily I'm Providence. A Ash department has
been added 10 the many other depart
ments. all Of which will he greatly en-
largcd. The high standard Of both these
stores win be maintained I'm the one big
enterprise and the people VIII benefit by
the lower prices occasioned by the con-
solidatiou.