davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-03
WIVES vs. SCIENCE.
University Professors Assert That
Married Life Prevents the Proper
Application TO study.

Eight bachelor professors Of the
Northwestern university faculty re-
fuse to agree TO Or. William R. Harper's
definition Of the ideal college professor.
They present strong arguments in favor
Of the single state OF the university in
structor. Three declare they have no
contemplation Of marriage. viewing
married life as detrimental TO their sue
cess as instructors.
Prof ALA R. Crook. the most striking
example Of the bachelor" professor at
the Evanston institution of learning.
said:
81 do not think professors Of science
should marry. A scientist is so wrapped
up in his work that he has no time TO
give to the details OF married existence.
A scientist must give all his attention
TO his subject II he would be successful.
To marry would mean to divorce oneself
partially from his science | believe
have been more successful because OF my
single state"
Prof. A. V. F.. Young. who is dean Of
the unmarried professors. said;
"Dr. Harper's theory is unsubstanti-
ated by the past examples of scholars.
In the middle ages scholar was a re-
cluse who shut himself up in his monas-
tery cell with his books of learning.
Not little of this recluseness must al
ways cling to the teacher and scholar.
I believe that domestic life robs a uni
versity professor of much Of his emil hush
asm In his work"
Prof, o, F. Long said:
Northwestern university has not suf-
fered from Its unusual number of un-
married instructors. Family life is
broadening In Its effect on the mind, and
yet by this virtue II tends to defeat spe.
cialization. which is now a perquisits
Of the university teacher"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-03
Wanted a Cab Window Open

Nevada, Mo, July 31,-Ernest Cog.
a locomotive fireman, brought suit
to-day for $1,000 against ]. H.
Wolfe, an engineer, and the Missouri,
Kansas L Texas railroad. The
plaintiff alleges that he raised q
window on his side OF the cab one
day and Wolfe ordered him to close
Is; that on his refusal to doso, Wolfe
assaulted and bruised and injured
him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-03
HadIey will Help HinkIe.

Jefferson City, No., July 81
Attorney General Hadley will, at the
request Of Prosecuting Attorney
Hinkle, assist the latter in his In
designations into the affairs OF the
Salmon& Salmon Bank OF Clinton
before the Grand Jury, which will be
convened in a short time.
Mr.. Hinkle wrote to Attorney
General Hadley requesting his as
sistsncs and Mr.. Hadley said he
would comply with the request.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-03
PRAISE FOR AMERICAN ARMY.
Lord WolseIey Says England Must
Adopt Methods Of United states
I'm Recruiting.

Field Marshal Lord Wolseley. former
ly commander in chief Of the British
army, has written again in reference to
the decline in military recruiting in
Great Britain. He reaffirms his belief
in the superiority Of the army of the
United States. saying: "Tbe American
government is wiser than ours. They. pay
their men well. with the result that the
American army. so far as 1t goes in num-
bers, ia the finest 10 the world. Until
we adopt similar method of obtaining
recruits our army never will be In thor
oughly satisfactory state"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-03
TRAINING FOR MOTHERS.
London Women Propose Establish
ment of Schools for Education
in Care of Children.

An effort is being made by the Wom-
ems Industrial council of England to
secure the establishment of schools for
training girls in the care of children.
At meeting held recently at the
London school board offices, over which
Mrs. Creighton presided, resolution
was passed in favor of this project.
1t was suggested that the training
should take place at a day technical
school and continue for at least one
year.
The national importance of training
future mothers in the care and manage
ment of children was emphasized by
all the speakers, and 1t was also point
ed out that the position of nurse, filed
generally by girls of the industrial
class, offered skilled and well-paid
employment to women.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-03

The items in the table may be varied,
but the expert who compiled 1t de-
clared It would be difficult to squeeze
in an item under the heading OF
bank savings"
I'VE issued that order because we
believe 1t was nonsense for man to
attempt to take care of wife and fam
lily with an annual income below
$1,000" said Vice President ID. A..
Moulton, of the Corn Exchange ma
tional bank. I'VE start young men in
as messengers at small salary, and
increase 1t as they show aptness and
ability for the work. Most Of them
rise rapidly, and are paid accordingly.
1t would be folly for any to marry be-
fore they are able to support a wife.
We should feel ourselves partly re-
sponsible for any misery which might
follow if we approved of such a
course"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-03
Gem City BusinessS College.
Quincy, Illinois.

Write today for our beautiful Ca
page illustrated Catalogue FREE.
1t contains schoolroom views, groups
of students, portraits Of students In
positions, testimonials, specimens OF
penmanship, graduating class and
list OF 400 students in attendance.
This elegant Catalogue also con.
tains rates Of tuition, cost OF books,
board, etc., with much valuable in
formation for young persons desir.
GUS Of preparing for q situation as
stenographer or bookkeeper. Address
D. L. AUSSELMAN, PFes't.
SO st Quincy, Illinois
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-03
Special R. R. Rates.

Special round trip rate to Kansas
City $2.15 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 following Monday.
Denver, Pueblo and Colorado
Springs, Colo, and return June 30th
to July 4th. Good return to August
9Th. Fare $16.O5, account Epworth
convention.
Special rates to Colorado and
Utah points. One fare plus SO for
round trip. June l to September 30.
Good return October 81.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-03
browns While Aid is Near.

Chillicothe, Mo-, July 31,-John
Groce, a young horseman Of Dawn,
fell in an abandoned we'll this morn
ing. The we'll was covered with brush
and Groce Was not aware OF It's OK.
istence until he had fallen In 1t.
He cried for help, but the search.
party, which answered his call, could
not locate him, and Groce drowned
while the search was still on.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-03
PUT CURB ON CUPID.
CHICAGO RANK MAKES SALARY
OF 81, 900 LIMIT TO MARRY.
Employees Receiving Less Who Con-
template Matrimony Must First
Consult oficials-Cost of Liv-
ing Figured Out

Employees Of this bank receiving Q
salary of less than $1,000 a year must
not marry without first consulting the
bank officials and obtaining their ap-
prevail"
This is the substance of a notice
posted the other day in the Corn Ex-
change national bank in Chicago. 0tti-
Gals of that institution backed ii up
with statement that It was foolish
for q man to attempt in Chicago TO
support wife, to say nothing Of 4
family of several children, on less than
the income named. They declared that
II would require much scrimping to
live in a fairly comfortable manner,
even with that amount OF money.
The bank officials said their action
was not taken u discourage matri-
mony. They favor the step among
those who can afford 1t, by giving an
extra months salary as a bonus to each
employee who marries. Married men
are considered by the bank to be more
faithful and reliable, as a rule. But
the CLERK receiving $40 or $50 month,
it is declared, is not In a position 10
assume family cares in Chicago,
More than 200 men are employed by
the Corn Exchange national bank. Of
these 10 are on the clerical force. 1t
is said that many of those receiving
less than $1,000 year already are
married. 1t is denied that the matri-
monial edict will be retroactive.
Taking as a basis the assertion of
the bank officials that it costs at least
81 900 year for man to support 4
wife even in fairly comfortable circun-
stances in Chicago, man OF wide
matrimonial experience has figured out
the following table Of expenses for a
year:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-03

The Ntvada Post oiSaturday says
VIM. A. Newton and wife left that
afternoon for Cabool, Texas county,
No. Mr.. Newton has discovered
gold on bis large farm there that
that ssssyed $40 per ton. There
isn't any question about the exist
ence OF both gold and silver in small
quantities, also Of iron, copper, lead
and zinc in that section. These min
erals have been known to exist for
years, but sufficient development has
never been made to ascertain whether
all OF them existed In paying quanti-
ties or not.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-03
MIND WANDERING A DISEASE.
DIR. Harper, of University of Chicago,
Tells Freshmen Of Misfortune Of
straying Mentality.

"The disease of mind wandering"
was phrase used by President Har-
per, of the Chicago university, the
other day in talk to the freshmen
about students who naturally appear
unable to concentrate their attention
on any subject
by natural endowment there are
two classes, the orderly and the mind
wandering" said the university presi-
dent. Mind wandering is disease.
marked by inability to concentrate at
tention. Some young men and young
women come to us able to read eight
or ten pages-to really read and keep
their minds on the subject-others can
read only five, and still others cannot
read a page and keep their attention
concentrated on the subject. These
are afflicted with mind wandering.
Since the university was established
four men and four women. of whose
cases | know, have found 1t necessary
to leave the university on account OF
this falling.
But it is habit of mind which can
be cured. Every one of you has a will.
By exerting your will power you can
overcome any leaning toward mind
wandering"
Dr. Harper wanted each freshman TO
do some self analysis. classify himself,
and then act to develop himself as the
analysis shows need.
zone of our !A'fessors says he can
Judge character by handwriting with
out making a mistake" said DR.. Har-
per. Il do not believe that, but you
can tell something about character IN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-03
To Close Wichita Meat Shops.

Wichita, Kas., July 31.-The chief
Of police, Mr.. Cubban, announced to.
day that every place Of business
found open Sunday in the future,
contrary to law, will be closed and
the proprietors arrested. This Ia the
result OF complaints by grocers that
Ger tain meat markets are disregard
the law by keeping their places open
q part OF each Sunday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-03
Chance Tor Eulogy.

Why. asks the Albany Argus. don't
some of our poets dash on few lines
in eulogy Of that benefactor Tor fac
tress) Of the race. that all around good
fellow and unintimidated rival OF the
cold storage trust-the hen that lays
IN winter?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-03
& Stood The Test IS Years
Groves
asteless Chill Tonic
No-Cwe-No-Pay. 50 cents.
Magnificent Set Of
New Wall Charts.

The most attractive premium offer
OF recent years is contained In the
proposition made by The Republic,
st. Louis, Mo-, to OLD AND NEW
su bscribers OF the TWICE-A-WEEK
REPUBLIC, the Oldest established
weekly newspaper in the west, and
FARM PROGRESS, thegreat 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
UT q renewaD to the TWICE-A-
WEEK REPUBLIC GOA Issues q
year, and FARM. PROGRESS (the
big monthly The Republic will
mail postage prepaid and securely
packed, new, accurate and com.
plete set OF wall charts, containing
three greatsheets, 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 last-named on one sheet J; a
new map OF the United States and
up.to-date map of Alaska, the Philip
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and the canal and 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.
tains wealth OF indispensable infor-
nation, among the statistics being
q complete index OF the counties and
towns OF the state represented,
money postofices, rural free delivery
routes, railroad and express offices,
electric lines, terminal or belt lines,
banking towns, population Of towns
OF 1900 and over in the United
States, q history and description OF
Panama; facts and figures of officials
and legislatures OF the various states,
number OF killed and wounded, bat
ties fought and other data OF the
Russo.J 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 q years subscrip.
ton to The Twice-a. Week Republic
and FARM PROGRESS, both oil
which will be sent to any address OF
to separate addresses for 81 q year.
The Twice-a-Week Republic was
established in 1908, and is therefore
one Of the Oldest newspapers In the
country. More than half q million
readers attest Its merits as great
semi.weekly journal.
FARM PROGRESS contains 1e
standard size newspaper pages each
issue, filed with the best farm infor.
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 days. Ir
ordering, specify which state map il
desired.
Address Map Department., The Re
public,.St. Louis, Mo.
1
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-03
Took Greeley's Advice.

That the skeleton Of man IL feet
high was found in Nevada suggest to the
st. Louis Republic fhat he must have
gone west and grown up with the
country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-03
1PECIAL CLUBBING OFFER.

The Twice.H Meek kepubhc Of st.
Inns, the Dest selni-SeekIy news-
bher in ,he country, ana Farm Pro-
Nh, Americas lehuiDg agricultural
hume monthly, MA w Sent 10
xRnauress-or W separat ~ aduress.
Z Zen w requesteu-ior One Dol.
n ear.
1wice-a- Week Republic for
ntle than haIi a century mas earned
ali maintained The cUnhOence vi malt
abilnon rea0ers. 1t covers the news
d the world thoroughly AND &C.
ckately, ana Issues special otate
e@aons, each containing the latest
al most reliable reports OF the
pkticulsr locality IN which it circu-
ID Its special departments are
s&ed by experts, anu lis ARTISTS and
c&tnbutors are among the best in
' eountry. 1t Is published every
6uay and 1hursuay-eight pages
issue-sixteen pages d week.
I'm Progress, Issued on she first
sday IN every month, con-
sixteen or more full, stan-
.sise newspaper pages, filled with
D-date farm literature, and
81 departments for the home,
X pms, boys ana girls, fiction, ETC.,
AZ 10 published by The Republic
Guarantee of its excellence and
a character.
Al pay you to take advantage
special offer now. Use this.
ORDER BLANK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-03
Probate Court Docket, August
Term, 1905.
Administrators and Executors.

Administrators and Executors.
Monday. August IA, 1905, Is. day.
Powell Eliza J. W Powell admir-.
Dugsn Andrew ], Wilbur Dugan admir-,
Nelson Christian, Cora n Nelson ex.
Henley wm,T J. d b a Margaret Henleyex
Tuesday, August 10, 1905, 2nd day.
Bate. Ann H, K R Bates ex.
whipple Mallis Y, \ L whipple ex.
Lsughlln jas N. W Heyle sdmr.
Feeback Eliza J, Ross II Consrd ex.
streker Herman, Caolins strekereS.
Wednesday, August Is, 1905, 3rd day
Bueey Henry W, Nancy A BUGGY ex.
Greenhalge John. Henry Crawford admir-.
Fisher John X, Daniel W Grim sdmr.
Msddox I ", Chss W Maddox admir-.
Leslie Elenore, Vim Tygard ex.
Thursday, August Il, 1905, 4th day
Wright Robt N, Robt l. Wright admir- DBN.
Carver Samantha A, I II Lynch admir-.
Walls Dalton, Louisa Walls ex.
Latin Ursula A, Wesley Latin ex.
Badgley Emily, Meyer 4 J Ponenbsrger eNs,
Melton Jane N, Ira NJ Brown admr,
frluay, August 10, l3Oo, otn DAY.
Hamilton Robt, Jno ID Moore ex.
Cowley Edward, Geo II Davis 4 d Baker exs
Altman Vim, Terasey Altman ex.
Curtis Minnie A, Harry l. Curtis ex.
Msssie John, Robert Ii Ross admir-.
Saturday, August 10, 1905, 9th day
Gentzier Catharine, VIM II Gent1lerex.
CAM John, Fannie Gam ex.
kaum John Z, Elizabeth ksum ex.
Poindexter Dollie, III l. Polndextcr admr.
Summers Hardin, A NJ summers admir-.
Gilbert David, Riley Gilbert admir-.
Monday, August 81, 1905, 7th day.
Gepford Daniel, Anna + Gepford ex.
wigger John. Francis K wlgger ex.
MULES 4 A, Martha e MULES admx.
McNaughton Elizabeth, j L Williams admir-.
Warner Anna y, Vim A Florence ex.
Frazee Lydia, W A Sheets admr.
Guardians and Curators' Docket
Tuesday, August 22nd, Sth day.
Dugan Laura NJ minor Wilbur Dugan GSC.
Bryant Fannie ct III minors Ida NJ Bryant q &C
A"Npheo SoVh anu ilopt iulnOrs W r walton Our
Livingston Ethel ct al minors Ann Swarne Cur.
siggins Norton Il minor q Gander Cur.
Wednesday, august 23rd, 9th day.
Dillon Edna minor C Requa Cur.
Bsbcock /. B insane Jno Moore G &C.
Bosnia Margaret l. minor Geo Ruble Cur.
Begun Leafy ct al minors VIM Tygard Cur.
Barber ID insane VIM i Tygsrd Cur.
Brown VIM ct al minors o Brown Cur.
Thursday, August 9th, 10th day.
/ Co lbert Cecil ct al minors A Denton Cur. -
Doolittle Freeman ID minor Mary Doolittle Gao
Holloway Floyd minor Freelin Holloway q &C
Young Frank minor Il Walters Cur.
Leggitt W + ct al minors Eliza Leggitt Il &C,
Friday, August 25th, 18th day.
Newinghan Ebene ct al minors J Hayes Cur.
Pierce Jasper minor Jno Hayes Cur.
| Payne Travis minor Jno Z Hayes Cur.
Payne lrena minor Jno e Hayes Cur.
Rowe Rachel insane Jno c Hayes Cur.
Morrill, Eva minor Jno Z Hayes Cur.
Saturday, August 26th, 18th day.
Schmidt Christ minor Christ schmidt Gao.
smith 4 and Ina minors Annette smith CSC
Cooper Robert, Chas Cooper &C.
| j. A. SILyERS,
| Judge OF Probate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-03
DR.. j. r. HULL
DENTIST.

Itsacs, same thAtlesd TO Hsgedorn's
s,dSo. north side square. Butler, NO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-03
LIGhTNING'S QUEER PRANK.

that way
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-09
II. A. Wescott,
Geo. r, Mapp,
w. Il. Mason,
Deaths

Mrs. Emily A. Bradford, one OF the
oldest members of the Drummond-
town Baptist Church, highly re-
spected and esteemed by many rela-
tives and friends, died Monday, of
paralysis, at the home of her son III
Gusts Neck, aged 70 years. She was
buried from the church of which she
was a member, on Wednesday, in
Edge Hill Cemetery, Rev. John X.
Goode, her pastor, conducting the
services.
One son, Mr.. William T. Bradford,
and two daughters, Mrs. James h.
Lewis and Mrs. Washington Lilliston,
survive her.
Mr.. Henry Lang, highly respected
citizen and for many years a promi-
nent farmer of the county, died Tues
day, December 5th, at his home near
Accomack G. H., aged 81 years. Al
ter funeral services at his late home
on Thursday, conducted by Revs. J.D'
Harte and John K. Goode, interment
was made in Edge Hill Cemetery.
Three sons--Capt. VIII. Lang, Messrs.
Nathaniel j. and James Lang and five
daughters, Mrs. Geo. B. Finney, Mrs.
James Lilliston, Mrs. Geo. w. Mil
liner, Mrs. j. J. Tyndall and Mrs. Will
liam Nelson, survive him. The high
regard in which he was held was
well attested by the large attendance
at his funeral.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-09
Parksley.

Miss Vesta Parsons is visiting
friends at Salisbury.
Hon. John R. Rev left Monday to
enjoy few days hunting near Chase
City, Va.
Mr.. L. c. Gordy ard daughter
Hazel, are on several days trip to
Philadelphia.
Rev. w. B. Judefnd and family are
on a trip to Baltimore and Queen
Anne county, Md.
Mr.. A. P. Platt, of Hazleton, and
Jas. T. Phillips, of Hebron, Nd, were
here few days ago.
Mr.. G. A. F. Clayton, Jr., of Ward
town, was welcome visitor here the
early part of this week.
Mr.. John T. White, ST., of late has
been spending several days with his
brother and other relatives in Somer-
set county, Md.
The third Quarterly Conference Of
Parksley charge will be held at the
Hunting Creek church Friday after
noon, December 32nd, 2.30 O'Clock.
There will be no preaching service
at the NJ. L. Church Sunday morning,
as the pastor is obliged to be away.
In the evening Rev. A. w. Mather
will fill the pulpit and will also preach
at Hunting Creek in the afternoon.
Mrs. Betty Justis, wife of William
F. Justis, died Tuesday, 5th INST, at
her home near Thomas Church, aged
about AZ years. She was of good
Christian character and kindly dispo-
sition. She had been in failing health
for several months. She leaves a hus-
band and four daughters, besides nu-
m erous friends, to mourn her loss.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-09
Onancock.

Mrs. Sallie Horsey, of Oak Hall, Va,
is visiting Mrs. Z. B. Leatherbury.
The Junior Guild of Holy Trinity p.
E. Church held a bazaar at Hopkins
Hall Wednesday evening.
Mr.. o. L. Parker was called to Bal
timore Saturday by the illness OF MS
mother, Mrs. Annie Parker.
Miss Ethel B. Finney left Wednes-
day for visit to relatives and friends
in Baltimore and StauntOn, Va.
Miss Louise Trader, of late the
guest of MIS-. T. E. Fletcher, return
ed to her home in Oak Hall Saturday.
Miss Charlotte Stockley and Miss
Mary Parramore, of Northampton
spent Thanksgiving at the home OF
Mrs. B. X. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Merrill, VINO
have been in Philadelphia for the past
six weeks, returned home Tuesday
Mr.. Merrill bought an automobile
while away.
DR.. E. B. Finney who was called to
St. Mary's county, Md, last week.
by the illness of his niece, Mrs. Will
liam P. Powell, returned home Tues
day. He reports Mrs. Powell very
much improved.
The steamer Maryland, of the B. G.
& A. Railways fleet, owing to thigh
winds" failed to make the landing at
Onancock Monday. After getting out
of Pocomoke river she went straight
up to Baltimore. Over 500 barrels OF
potatoes were left on the wharf.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-09
Wachapreague.

Mr.. A. H. G. Mears' shocking house
is kept busy filling orders for the
West and other points.
New goods are arriving daily at A.
H. G. Mears' store. 1t is headquarters
for Santa Claus and all kinds of Xmas
goods.
The w. c. Il. U. will meet with
Mrs. F. J. Gofigon on next Tuesday
evening, 7 p. m. A large attendance
is requested.
Mrs. Belle Tull was called to Green
backville, Friday of last week to see
her sick niece, Miss Eta McCleary
who died Sunday.
Master John Goffigon, of our town
has aouariums of live Gold fish for sale
at fair price. All who wish to make
suitable Xmas presents can get one.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society met at the home of Mrs. G.
V. Willis Tuesday evening to hear the
report read by the delegate, Mrs
May Stockley, who attended the Con
ference recently held in Lynchburg