davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-20
$|2,ooo,ooo FEDERAL
MONEY FOR FRISCO

Washington, June ia tacit
agreement was reached today by the
president, Secretary Shaw and the del
egation of representative citizens Of
San Francisco by which substantial aid
will be given San Francisco by the
government.
1t lie proposed that the United States
treasury deposit with the San Fran
CISCO banks $4,000, 900 OF government
money with bonds of the city as secur-
ity for the deposit, the money to re-
main IN the banks until such time as
the government may call for it. This
is NOT to be before number of years.
so that the banks Rave practical assur-
auce that they may retain the dedosit
for such a period as will be of value
in the reconstruction of tie city.
Under the law, the secl etary of the
teasury has authority to deposit gov
ernment funds in this way.
He cannot, of course, bind his sue
cessor to leave the money oil deposit,
but he himseif may leave it there un.
til it is needed by the government. 1t
is proposed in California to organize q
Col poration with capital of several
millions of dollars. composed CT prom
inent and influential men throughout
the state OF California and other states
and to issue bonds to guarantee tine
government against loss through the
banks.
With the assurance of the secretary
of the treasury that he will leave the
money with the banks for period of
time. it is expected that the banks
will purchase the city bonds to be
used as security for the government
deposits, thus releasing government
bonds now held for a similar purpose.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-20
Dismisses Murder Charge

San Francisco, June 20.--Judge
Short this molning dismissed the case
against Ernest H. Den icke. son of Col.
E. A. Denicke, the prominent banker,
charged with the murder of an un-
known man I'D the excitement of the
evening of April 20.
Denicke was acting as special
officer and the court held the sh 1oti g
was in line with his duty.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-20
wENA1cHEE. WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. 1e

o. al attempt on the life of General
TrepOf, commandant of the palace,
by a we'll d:essed woman masquerad-
ipg as Princess Narishbin,
According to the rumor, the woman
gained admittance to the palace and
when Trepoff appeared che drew le.
volver, but before it was fired sine was
seized
The story is daDied by the police.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-20
BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE

Washington, n. c., June 20.-The
beef inspection bill passed the House
today.
Senator Beveridge and the President
conferred Oh the beef bill this morn
ing, Reveridge said:
the House has put back all the
teeth OF my bill. One tooth was filled.
but it is still servicea BILE and will do
good work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-20
VAL UABLE PEARL
IN CLAM SHELL

Red Wing, Minn., June 20 Will
am Bates, clam fisher, has found a
pearl in clam she'll which is said to
besthe largest fresh-water pearl in ex-
istence. Its worth ia estimated at anv-
where between $l0,0 900 to *lU0, 900.
1t is rs large as a good-sized marhle,
weighs eighty grains and has beau
tiful lustre.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-20
Whole Family Drowned

Sieseton. s D., June 20.-G. W..
Martin, farmer, his wife and three
children were drowned last night
while returning home from circus.
In the darkness Martin drove off the
bridge into the river, which was badly
swollen from recent rains.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-20
BREAKS RECORD
FOR BIG TREES

Vancouver, B. c., June 2o.-All
records for large trees in British Co.
lumbia forests have been broken by
the telling of a gigantic Douglas fir at
Rock Bay, R. G. The tree measured
ninety nine feet IN length when trim
med to lumber size, its diameter at the
butt eleven feet Elk inches and its di-
ameter at the top four feet ten inches.
The tree contains Is, 500 feet Of mer-
chantable timber.
County Auditor Gellatly left yes
terday for Spokane where he is at
tending the convention Of county aud
itors in session there today and to-
morrow.
Mrs. Batdorf of Omaha and two
daughters, Miss Stella and Miss Edith,
arrived in Wenatchee yesterday and
will make their home here. For the
present they are staying at the home
of Mrs. Batdorf's brother in. law, John
Ferryman. Mrs. Batdorf expects to
build a home on Mob Bill near MI.
Ferryman's residence Miss Stella
Batdorf is a trained nurse and will
practice her profession in Weuatchee.
Stop touching" friends for money
an ad. will secure loan, on chattel
or land, from . stranger.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-20
ATTEMPT ON LIFE
OF GEN. TREPOFF

St. Petersburg, June 20.-A cir
cumstautial report is circulated TO-DAY
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
Hogs Die From Fright.

Fl. Scott, Kss., Msy.-The death
Of four Poland China hogs tpm sud-
den fright lie ths remarkable incident
vouched for by N. b. Williams, q
farmer living near Amos, Vernon
county, Mo.
Mr.. Williams had Eve Poland
Cbinas aud rue Dur,c Jersey hog,
averaging $50 pounds apiece, con.
nn,d In - pen together. Having oc.
casion to ring the hogs, he got q
neie hbor 10 assiss him. The squeals
and scrca ms OF the Duroc, the first
one caushs. caused the others to
huddle IN = corner, pslsied with fear,
and their eyes set and staring. When
the men .rled to arouse the animals
they were all stone dead except one.
Examination showed that there was
no blood In the arteries or veins, ex-
cept what was congested In large
clot around the heart, showing con.
clusively that the hogs had actually
been frightened to death. The one
which survives was all right again
In u few moments.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
TEXAS A WONDER,
In the Estimation Of a Bates
County Boy.

Forreston. Texas, May 18th, '06.
We again ask sdmittsnce in Jour
columns, for US readers kaow that
the TINES Is clean paper and a
pure dem,c attic sheet. As Texas
stands In close touch with old Mis-
souri, l will try and give our friends
OF Missouri q full outline Of the
Lone Star state. We have as much
wheat land ss both Dakotas, ~
much corn land as Illinois, more
fruit land than California, more
timber than Michigan, more rice
land than the rest Of the country,
more marble than Vermont, more
Gotten and cattle than any other
state, more railroad mileage, and
coal fields TO cope with Pennsy lvania
and the best OF all she has more
pretty women than all the North.
The beautiful cities OF Texas are the
pride OF her people and everyone
who visits the state. Their growth
IL m arvelous. The death rate is not
as large as some Of the northern
sta ties. In conclusion Texas 's q
wolf, 30 watch her whoopl She 10
the broadcast and longest country on
earth. She could put Rhode Island
In her hip pocket, swallow three or
10 ur states Ike Maryland and Yer
m ont and wash them down by drink
ing the Missouri river dry and d.
gest them with out even having the
collie. We think Texas 10 bounded
on the east by the alligators OF
Louisiana and the huckleberry Of
A rkansss, on the north by the toma-
hawk and the war yell Of the red
man, on the west by the chilli con-
earne OF New Mexico and the tomales
OF old Mexico, and II It wasn't for
the great body Of salt water she
would reach to the South pole. She
Is q daisy.
Now Mr.. Editor l am truly glad
that / am still numbered with the
Bates county boys, while l have
snuffed the north winds Of Missouri
for thirty.nine winters and kissed
the sweet breeze Of the sunny south
for ten years, and II you had q dog
that age you. would not call him q
pup. T. J. SHoBE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
GAS ToREA.
Beam Ii. 'HIh Kind You Have Always Bought
'';:;''' ZMZzzx
Butler, Mo.

Butler, Mo.
Dear Sir: No matter what your
ideas ab out paint and painting may
be, whether you believe in nothing
so good as lead and OIL" or have
some mixed psintssthst you think is
"the best" here's q little story that
may teach you something.
Henry Kirch, Of Mazomanie, Wis,
was told by his painter that It would
ne ed IA gallons Of Dsvoe lead-apd.
zinc Paint to do good job on his
no use. The painter evidently had
lead and oil or some mixed paint In
mind.
Mr.. Kirch bought four gallons OF
the color he wanted, which was all
that q. Lapplsy, the dealer, had on
hand; and wired to us for the other
ten gallons. When thsjob was finish.
cd they counted elk gallons LETT over;
took them back to the dealer.
They're all wondering how it hap.
pened. Yours truly
F. W. DEvoE 4 Co.,
New York, Chicago and Kansas City.
P.S.-Gough 4 Hess sell ourpaint.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
"And De. Wicked Shall FaII.'

A story is told Of acolored preach
or who was holding q meeting In q
large tobacco barn In q rural dis
trict 10 Kentucky. An empty to-
bacco hogshesd wss pressed into
service % an elevation upon which
to stand while delivering bis dis
course. Warming up with bis sub
jsct, he soon became excited. Throw.
Ing his arms into the cir above bic
head and elevating one loot, be OK.
claimed: "De righteous shsll rise de
wicked shall FALL" Az the word fall"
he brought hisioot down vehemently
upon the head Of the hogshead and
like = flash II gave away and b.
dropped out Of sight, being short 81
stature. Amid the precipitated up,
roar be reached up and grasped the
chime 81 the barrel and drew himself
Into view shouting: "Bress God,
dsy shall rise again."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
Mc6EE---HEkSLE.
A Beautiful Country Wedding.

On Tuesday, May Sth, at s O'Clock
.. IN. at the home of the bride, Mr..
Hugh Nc Gee and Miss Mary Louise
Hensley were united In marriage.
Promptly at the appointed mo-
neDt, to the music OF the beautiful
Wedding march, played BY Leola
Biggs, the party entered the parlor
and proceeded to the alter which was
Of green and white decorations
First came Master Leslie Terra Nick
ell and Mis- Edith Lucille Jackson,
nephew and neice OF the bride, who
acted as pages carrying pink and
white ribbons with which they FORM
I'd an aisle through which the bridal
couple marched and advanced 10
tween the attendants. Then amid
The sacred hush Rev. o. A. lshmesl,
OF Pleasanton, Kan, pronounced
The brief but beautiful and impres.
ave words that for veal or woe Tor.
ever Joined two loving lives, and on
the union thereby consumated In.
,oksd heavens choicest benediction.
The bride presented q very charm
ing appearance as she stood amid
the beautiful decorations, sttired In
,potless white silk made princess
style. She carried q boQuet Of white
roses, completing vision ofradiant
virgin purity long to be remembered
The groom wore the time'honored
and conventional suit Of black.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the bridal party entered the
dining room where a delicious four
course luncheon was served. The
dining room decorations consisted
Of pink and white.
After luncheon was served q very
pleasant evening was spent. Only
the immediate relatives and friends
we're present. The bride was the
recipient Of many beautiful and val
liable presents.
They will spend q few days visiting
che parents OF the groom after which
they will depart for Omaha, Nebr.,
their future home. These young
people have many friends who, wish
them q long, happy and prosperous
married life.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
Notice..

, Notlcs 10 hereby given. that lsttsrp Of sdmia-
John Kaufman, deceased. having been granted
to the undsrsiened, b. the Bates County Pro-
bate Court, IN Bstes County. Missour. bearinx
date the soth day Of April, 1905.
An persons having claims agsinst said estais
are required 70 exhibit them 70 n fus allow.
terra, q they may be plecludsd iscm any benent
OF such estate; and II said claims b not ex-
hiblSed within two yeafs nom the date Of the
publication Of this notice, thsy viii BE- forever
barred. R.b. CAMPBkLL,
N-lt Administrator with win snnexcd.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
THE RATE BILL PASSED.
Only Three Votes We're Finally
Cast Against the Measure
in the Senate.

Washington, May After seventy
days OF almost continuous dellbera.
tion the Senate passed the railroad
rate bill by the practically unani.
nous vote Of II to 8. The three
negative votes were cast by Senator
Foraker, who opposed the entire
theory upon which the bill was pre-
pared, and Senator Morgan andSsn.
ator Pettus Of Alabama who op.
posed the measure a. a violation Of
the rights Of the states under the
consti sutton. Senator LaFollette
also Expressed his disapproval Of the
mea cure as incomplete and unsatis.
fact DRY, but voted for 1t.
The House passed the Hepburn
rate bill early In the session and the
measure passed BY the Senate Fri.
day must now 60 to q conference Of
the House and Senate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
Two Missouri Couples EIuusd.

Pittsburg, Kss.. Msy-Pro-
bate Judge Jones ofieiated yester.
day ct a double wedding Of two
co uples from Lamar, No. They were
JEFF Watkins and Mics Nols Gauns
and Il. Rlst and Miss Esttlle Pitts.
The sffsir was really a double elopey
ment, as in both cares the young
folks slipped away from home IN.
known to the parents OF the two
brides end against their wishes.
The ages OF the brides were given to
Judge Jones as Is years, although
It has since .bsen learned that Miss
Gaupt vas but 16 years old. The
two young couples drove 80 Girard
from Lamar, wLsre the ceremony
was performed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24

The chairman OF the Democratic
convention Of Kansas in his address
10 the delegates sounded q key note
shat will have intersssin Massachu'
sstts and shows that a united Demo
eracy from the East to the West and
North to the South is again to be an
accomplished fact. 1.-THE people oil
Kansas" said he, "send this slogan
across the Mississippi valley and
over the Appalachian mountains to
New England. We are for free raw
material, and we are willing to give
TO the laborer Of the east free hides
in competition with our hides, be.
cause the beef trust robs us even OF
hair, and then sells the balance to
eastern manufacturers at higher
and fixed price, SO that the poor are
shoeless. Our Republican congress
men have misrepresented US long
enough. We are In favor Of the old
fashioned doctrine as enunciated BY
Samuel ]. Tilden and re enunciatet
by Grover Cleveland OF tariff iol
revenue only. The time is past wher
We should protect trusts and CAPT
.slistic combinations. Protection
az declared by the Republican party
70 now used as an aid to the rich Il
become richer and for The poor II
become poorer" Hurrah for tn
pnterrifled Democracy Of Kansasl
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
A Heavy Load to Carry.

Along with dyspepsia comes nervous
ness and general ill-heaath. Why? Be-
cause disordered stomach does not per-
NIT the food to be properly digested, and
its products assimilsted BY the system.
The blood Is charged with poisons which
come from this disordered digestion, and
In turn the nerves are not fed on good,
red blood, and we see symptoms q nery-
business, sleeplessness and general break.
steal exertion that does It, but poor stom.
ach work. With poor, thin blood the
body b not protected against the attack
Of germs Of grip, bronchitis and consump-
ton. FOrtify, the body ct once with Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery a
rare combination Of native medicinal
roots without . particle OF alcohol or
dangerous habit forming drugs,
A little book Of extracts, from promi-
nent medical authorities ext0lling every
Ingredient contained In DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery will b mailed
fres 70 any address on request By postal
f Sn4. 2 ls 4 Address Dr. B y. Pierce
Many year. Of active practice convinced
~. Pierce q TIE value q Many native
root = medicinal agents and he went %
great expense, 18th In time and n money.
rendsrinc them both ancient and safe for
toQie alt9ative md Eebuilding agents,
The enormous popularity Of tGolden
Medical Discoyofy : d due both TO 10
ocientide compromising and . ne actual
medicinal value 81 - inerodients. The
publicatiQn Of thu ssdeysee ~ ~ tpgne5l-
Sivoe full asoursnce 81 ~ ncn-sicoholic
character and removes I'll objection to
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
PRESS CAN TEACH PULPIT.
Episcopal Preachers Urged to
Learn From Newspapers.

Philadelphia, May 21.-Ministers
were exhorted to take q lesson from
the modern newspaper BY Bishop
Samuel Fallows In q sermon, deliver
ed at the evening session Of the gen.
eral council OF the Reformed Episco-
pal church. The Bishop said that
the press In some respects had 81.
perseded the pulpit and now exer-
cises many Of the functions which
the pulpit has lost. He said:
1.-THE preachers Of today can learn
many valuable lessons from the
modern newspapers. He should en-
ulste It and catch its style. The
ideal newspaper articles are sharp,
short, pungent and to the point.
The sermon should have all Of these
characteristics"
The bishop said the prees has been
the faithful ally Of the pulpit In
breaking down caste, In iavoring
humanitarian reforms and In advo-
eating the rights Of all.
when the prayer book was first
compiled" he said, Journalism had
scarcely begun It's existence. Hence
no mention is made Of editors In the
enumerated list Of persons needing
the prayers Of the church. No re.
vision ought to be deemed complete
which does not include them, for nc
class requires more intercssslon by
the saints"
During the morning and afternoon
sessions reports Of officers were read
and several propositions to revise
| or amend the book OF prayer were
defeated. A motion to change thu
form Of the marriage ceremony wal
also lost.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
Bryan Not a Candidate.
st. Louis Republic.

st. Louis Republic.
From Cairo, Egypt, william Jen-
nings Bryan has written a letter to
Colonel M. c. Wetmore, Of st. Louis,
which contains q reference to bis at.
titude toward the presidency. The
letter is q personal one entirely, and
the comment on the national situa-
ton is the more interesting to the
public from the tact that 1t ia the
frank utterance Of q party leader to
a confidential friend. Colonel Bryan
undoubtedly speaks exactly what is
in his mind when he says that be is
rejoiced to see hispolicies growing in
strength, but that he has no inten-
ton Of appearing es a candidate for
the nomination in 1908 unless cir.
cumstances endanger the ssceniency
Of the principles which he regards as
vital.
The text OF the letter fellows:
Cairo, Egypt, April IL, 19O6.-My
Dear Colonel Wetmore: My brother
has forwarded me your letter. am
always glad to hear from you, even
II your flattering reports do make
me blush. l am satisfied that the
things I have been fighting for are
growing, but who will be most avail.
able In 1908 Isl question that can
not be answered now. ! shall pot
do anythingto secure another nomi
nation, and do. not want II unless
circumstances seem to demand It
time alone can determine that.
appreciate your deep interest In ths
meter, and shall want to zee yor
as soon as l get home. You will
have, to pay me that promised visit
We are seeing lots, and / am GLAD
you are pleased with the letters.
think you will enjoy the one OF
English rule in India. Yours,
BRYAN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24

A Kansas girl graduate who had
been given the theme, Beyond the
Alps Lies Italy" promulgated the
following: II do not care q cent
whether Italy lies beyond the Alps
or In Missouri. lido not expect to
re the river on FIRE with my future
career. / am glad shat / have Q very
good education, but ! am not going
70 misuse iJ by writing. poetry or
essays on the future woman. 1t will
enable me to correct the grammar
Of any lover / may have, should be
speak Of 'dorgs' in my presence or
seen q man. twill also come handy
when I want TO figure outflow many
pounds Of soap . woman can get for
three dossn eggs at the grocery. So
I do not bsgrudge the time l spent
IN acquiring it. But my ambitions
do NOT fly so high. Just want to
marry . man who can LICK anybody
q bis weight IN the township, who
can run an eighty acre farm and
Who hes no female relative 70 come
around and try 70 boss the ranch. !
80 -. - ,n,k dfnnorn fop him
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
HORSES ARE
BECOMING SCARCE.



Chillicoths, Mo-, May 21.-T am
thinking Of writing q paper on The
Return to the OK" said Colonel
Harry W. Graham, the live stock
auctioneer, yesterday. 1.-THE grow
Ing scarcity OF good horses, In pro-
portion to the demand for them, has
actually caused some farmers In the
East to return to OK teams. / have
had my attention called to one COM
munity where farmers have gone to
using OF teams for blowing, owing
10 the high price and scarcity Of
horses. While affairs have not come
to this pass In Missouri, horses are
becoming scarce. The cause Of this
is that farmers have been neglscting
the raising OF brood mares. They
have devoted too much time to the
raising OF mules, and good brood
mares are becoming scarce. Mules
are profitable, but farmers are max
ing q mistake In raising them OK.
clusively to the sacrifice Of horses"
There Is q great demand for Mis-.
souri, horses In the East. Frank
Platter, q local shipper, has sent
three carloads to Vermont recently,
The last car was sent In response to
a telegram ordering q carload OF
horses suitable to haul Ice wagons.
Good teams bring from $3.50 to
$425. A man with q fine draft team
In Chillicothe said that he had re-
fused $500 for It.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice 10 hereby given 70 al ereditou, sad
sii othSn interested IN sns ssssss Of !. z.
ninisuator o. said estate. intend - make nnsl
settlement thereof. at the next tern Of the
Bate County Probate court, IN Bate county,
state Of Missouri. 70 Be held q Butler, Nls.
II. T.sTILwKI.L,
fS.Sk Administrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BR0M0 QUI
NINE Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails 10 enre. E. ".
Groves Signatures on each box. %
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
Has Stood The Test 7s Years.

The old, original GROVES Taste
less chill sonic. You know what you
are taking. Ii ia iron and quinine In
q tastolvrs form. Nocure, nopay. 50c
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles

Itching, blind, bleeding, protruding
piles. Druggists are. authorized to
refunding money II APPOINTMENT
falls to cure In 6 TO IA days. SOC.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

! TnI TnRsis authorized to make the follo
Nc announcements for onlee. subjsst 70
democratic primary Of Bs,ss county. 70 b b
IN saturday. May 20, 1905;
ToR REPRxssNrArIvH.
LAWRENCE NJ. GRIFFITH.
.Of Usage township.
JAMES r. ANGLE,
ONT. Pleasant township.
HARvEJnHNsON.
of0sage township.
DID. PEELER,
OF HudsoA townFh!p.
D. A. BEAN,
ofMs. Pleasant township.
CIRCUIT CLERK.
JOS. H. GROVES,
OfMt. Pleasant township.
e ia. PATTERSON,
or M. Pleasant township
I'D. EMBREE,
Ofspruce township.
I'm. SMITH.
or deep Water township.
VIC. HEDDEN.
or Usage township:
IF. M. WOODS,
OfDeek Greek township
HOMER W. sIEG
OF walnut township.
ED. CRABB
OfOsage township.
j. q. CANTRELL
OF Shawnee township.
TX. Isle,
or Mt. Pleasant township.
FIR. swARENs,
OfNew Home township.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
sILAs W. DOOLEY,'
OF Nj. Pleasant township.
J.r. SMITH.
OfMt. Pleasant.
WATT B. DAWSON
OfOssge township.
COUNTY CLERK.
FL. wfsEMAN,
ofOsage township.
J.E. WILLIAMS.
ofMt. Pleasant township.
C.G. WEEKS
= ofosass township.
W.. DUNN,
OF Grand River township.
znAsusn.
w. 3. BELL,
OF Walnut township.
JUDGE Or rsosAr.
ia. s1LvERs.
MILES s.HoRN.
o. NJ. Pleasant sownsAip.
s ssDus ,uDe. o oou.rr oovi;.
!. W. NcTADDEH,
or Charlotts township.
III. HARPER
ofLons Oak townsAip
.JuDa. o. son4z Dssziacs.
xsTEesNrTn.
8. ofl1lass ssSs1naD.
u IN. AR1f1J(fIocT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-24

easog sARino powpga @
oeeloAoo.