davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-08-30
Order OF Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI
Comfy Of Bat


County of Bates. g.
j. D. Allen trustee Of the estate of Il p; y r
Thos. j. Smith, administrator of T. j. Fry,
deceased; Lydia !. Fry Administrative Of +.
]. Fry, deceased; John G. Hayes, sdministra-
tor Of John Fry, Jr deceased; Myrtle May
Fry, Albert9s Fry, Martin L. Fry, Alkaline
Egger. Defendants.
Nov at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by
his attorney, j. A. Silvers, and files his petit
tion, alleging, among other things that defend
/. Fry, sdmlnistrstrlI Of the estate Of T. j Fry
deceased. are non-residents ofthe state Of Mis-
souri,:
Whereupon, 1t 10 ordered BY the clerk In
publication that plain til has commenced suit
against them In this court, the object and gen.
eral nature Of which Ia TO obtain decree, con-
strung the will Of Maria s. Fry, deceased, d.
Eecting the plaintiff as trustee in the distribu-
trustee Of the estate Of 7. J. Fry, said trust
Maria s. Fry, deceased, and that unless the
said Myrtle May Fry. Albertus Fry and Lydia
l Fry, administratrix as Aforesaid be and ap-
pear at this court, at the next term thereof, to
be begun and holden at the court house in the
city o. Butler, In said county, on the first Mon
day In October, 1906, and on or before the first
day Of said term. answer or plead TO the petit
tion in said cause, the same will be taken as
confessed, and Judgment will be rendered &C.
cordingly.
And tbs further ordered, that copy hereof
be published, according to law, in THE BUTLER
WEEKLY TIMES, 0 newspaper published In said
county Of Bates for four weeks successfully,
pu blished at least once . week, the last inser-
lion 10 be at least thirty days before the irst
day Of said next October term OF this court.
CHAS. M. BARKLEY,
Circuit Clerk.
true copy from the record. Witness nv
hand, and seal OF the circuit court OF Bates
sKAL.l county, this It'll day OF August, 1905.
CHAS. NJ BARKLEY,
n-4t Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-08-30
y. Losis Cash Graa..

81 Louis Aug. N-Closs- -Fu-
lures lower; cash higher: track No. .
red cash Daz0r2h; No. hard N@7sH,
Sept ah@eSx; Dec iik. Cosn-FYrm:
track No. . oaah A73h0tB; Bspk <sst, Dso
lM04lx: No. white Sok oats-F1rms
track No cash 8ok: Sapt Hat4 Dec
s1k; No white ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-08-30
Order OF Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI,

STATE OF MISSOURI
County Of Bates.
In the Circuit Court, in Vacation August snd,
William Rapt, Minnie Rapp, Ida Rapp,
Marthlas Rapp and Martin Rapp for
himself and as guardian for Louisa
Rapp, minor, Plaintins.
Annie Krause, Elizabeth Prochie, Amelia
johannes and Y. T. Conrad, Defendants.
Order Of Publication.
Now ct this day come the PLAINTIFF herein, BY
their attorney. j. A. silvers, and Ole their
petition and anadavit, alleging, among other
things that deiendants. Annie Krause. Ellss-
6 es,. rT y en- s sna Conrad are nonrss-
whereupon. It 10 ordered by the clerk in
vacation. that said defendants be notified hv
publication that plaintins have commenced (
suit AGAINST them In this court, the object and
partition and sale Of the real estate described
Lots three, four, i've, six, ssvan, eisht IN
block eighteen and lots ak, seven and siehs n
block sixteen and Ill the south half Of bIook !.
Bstss county, Missouri, and to Determine IL
reepsc1ve light end Interests o. she portdet,
plalnti6 and defendant thsren, or tie prooee6s
HEREOF end that nn1ess the sid defsndsnt z.
Annls kfssse. kltsabstA Proehle and =. +.
tsrm, g b begun and holden ct the court houss
n the city Of Butlor, In said county, on fhe MI
Monday In October, 1905, and on Of before NJ
nr!t day Of anid term, answer Or pleed 70 th6
= oonfssssd, and Judgment 1iii b rendered rsd
Ana Is . further srdsrsd, that : COPY Asr,or
= publlehed. aescrdIng % Law, u TN iUrEis
w.sE1 Ts ~: Z g, 1920 ssh,ishsd g s.ld
uub216 ID n lennf go n vSok ~ nm {SseSSf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-08-30
What's in McCIure's.

1.-THE Story oiMontans," the great
serial for the year, begun in the
August McClure's, gains impetus as
II goes along. From It's striking
picture OF the early days Of the COM
monwealth, 1t turns to the Develop
ment OF the mining industry, the
picturesque conditions and enormous
fortunes which resulted, and the BIT
ter feud that arose between Marcus
DAILY and William 4. Clark. The
story OF the quarrel, OF Clark's frs t
attempts to reach the United Senate,
OF his spectacular defeat, and Of the
Montana capital fight, is told in the
September McClure's. It makes one
of the most interesting pages in
American history.
"a Royal Romance" by C. N. and
A. NJ. williamson, Is a timely mar
rative of the young King Of SPANS
courtship Of an English girl. One OF
the remarkable features OF the article
Is the account of personal inter-
view with the Princess Ena. The
thirty years war between the New
York Mutual and Equitable com.
psnies is related with some surpris-
ing disclosures IN chapter V. OF Bur-
ton ]. Hendricks "The Story of
Life.Insurance." Eugene Wood con.
tributes an original article on "Ni-
sgara."
The fiction department Of the Sep
TENDER McClure's lives up to the
record made In the August number.
Kipling, in the fifth Of bis Robin
.Goodiellow stories, tells the charm
Ing legend OF how the FAIRIES we're
ierried out OF England. Psrceval
Gibbon appears for the flrst time In
McClure's with q remarkable South
African tale, 1.-THE trader Of Last
Notch" "B. Jones, Butcher" is q
satire by Samuel Hopkins Adams, in
which one man, single handed. fights
trust. John Mcintyre tells an
amusing tale Of boy lie 10 a Catho-
lie school, under the title Of "The
Three Wise Men," and James Hop
per contributes comedy Of Filipino
life, benevolent Assimilation. "
There is q realistic narrative Of a
Western political campaign, BY Viola
Roseboro, and poem BY Florence
Wilkinson, "The Mountain God"
The irontisplece Of the September
number, from q painting BY N. C.
Wyeth, represents The Prospects !"
q significant Agure in Western his.
tory. W. Hatherell has drawn the
pictures for James Hoppsr's story;
Andre CastaIgns and Frederic Dorr
Steele illustrate Kipling's fairy tale,
and L, Raven Hill has made sztistic
drawings los ''Ths 1htss Wiz Men, p
Eses h ooa'a Artirh a Niagara
! \ keoomt al1d ses llsIl!!.!jl
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-08-30

St Louis, Aug. Notwithstanding 1900:
market slow; beef steers S3.5OQ6-50: stock
ers and feeders &20OQ4.a; cows and heif-
ers &. BQ5.75; Texas steers H.50G6. 10;
COWS and heifers s200Q3M
Hogs-Receipts 400; market steady;
pigs and lights s62O@a,% ; packers 5000
s.45; butchers and best heavy t60Qs.G.
Sheep-Receipts 1000: market steady;
natives s. 60G5.50: lambs S3.50df.A
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-08-30
LIGHTNING XIII. Ono. Injure. Two.

Ralston, Ok, Aug. s7.-During a So
we're electrical storm Saturday night
lightning struck the home of d. NJ.
Hoggatt, a rural mail carrier. Instant
ly killing his son. silas, aged 10, and
badly burning Mrs. Hoggatt and a
younger son.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-08-30

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. g7.-Miss
Marie kunnemachsr, daughter Of Ro-
bert NunncmachAy. a well-known Mil
waulsee msls.ar. WIS drowned while
sailing alone at Pine Lake late Sunday
aftasSssA Tas body ~ not bsea -
covered
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-08-30

CfAoa9A Avs. R-Oattse-Rsoelpts ~
900; marked steady 10 Nc loweri Aesvde
nGGsR ssws and hfAssrs n.Uk0s
stoekerp end teeders 0O6%1s Texane
S6s6s-Ds vesssSners N09aHs oaa~es
&60GlH
Hogs-Nscefpts $1,000; market STEADY;
mixed aud butchers $6-00QS,6o; good heavy
S. 1O06 q, rough heavy N00&D; light
s6.0OaSI6G pigs N40G&X: bulk Of sales
$0Q6N
Sheep-Receipts A.00o; market weak to
l0c lower; sheep 3.S0aNso: lambs Am1
800
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-08-30
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI
NINE Tablets. All druggists refund
the money II II fails to cnre. E. W.
Groves signaturei 10 on each box. IS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-08-30
CAscASo Gosh Drain.

Chicago, Aug. N.-Caeh- 3
7207zi: No red rhG72: No hard
n0f1M: No. 8 hard 70670k: No. and No.
northern nothing doing: No. spring
fS6nk. Corn-No. teaht660, No <eM
Oats-No. 0kQ29K; No. E@Wk
rutures-Close-W heakv-Sept. ny; Dec.
74ik: Oorn-Sept. lsx; Dec. tsx@lI oets
-6epA Nk0oSA; Dco fogk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-08-30
Omaha Live stock.

Omaha. Aug. H.-Cattle-Receipts 1900;
market, best steady; others lower; ma
tive steers a.Sd68; COWS and heifers
S.0OQ5.00; western steers $a.0OQ49O; cows
and heifers t2.Ood0. B: Gamers >l.50g2.5O;
stocksrs and feeders $2751A40; calves
3.00G6.75; bulls and stays 81 &@S.B.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market slow to &c
lower: heavy &65d6.oO; mixed IS. 75R6. IS;
hight 6.ssa605; pigs s6o0@5.aS; bulk Of
sales 6.76061
Sheep-Receipts 7O00s market stronger;
yearling $5.60df61o, wethers sA8061;
ewes H.00Q50o; lambs $65Q750
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
COMPETITION OF CITIZENS
Environment of Dwellings Made More
Attractive.
MANY HONORABLY MENTIONED
DR.. Schafhirt Wins the First, c. F.
Bryant Second, and n. B. Bar
ker Third Prize.

Citizens of the North Capitol street and
lexington region are determined that II
the District government will not help them
out they VIII beautify their section none
the less. They consider Washington one Of
the most beautiful cities In the world, and
they are anxious that their section shall
rank with the best in looks. With this OBJ
ject In view they started out this summer
on competition for the best-kept lawns
and gardens, and some OF the citizens even
went so far as to care for the parkings in
front of their residences. for the District
allows no money for that sort OF thing In
that section OF the city.
The North Capitol and Eckinston Citi-
zens' Association took the matter In hand
and early In the season offered three money
prizes for the best-kept lawns and gardens
The prizes were not large. but 1t was more
the spirit of competition than the prizes
themselves that spurred on the residents
Many of them spent more than the value Of
all the prizes in work about their homes
Above all the rivalry 1t gave all the resi-
dents an interest in the work OF home gar
dening that really made the section one of
the most attractive in the city. The Citi-
zens' Association did not undertake to
award the prizes. but left It to a committee
Of newspaper men from the various papers,
and they were driven about the region all
OF one afternoon and finally settled on the
places where the most effective gardening
work had been done. There were a num-
Der OF residents who. speaking In racing
parlance, were not In the money for the
gardening prizes. but who had fine lawns to
show for the summers work. These We're
grouped In an honorable mention column
that was a good deal better than ALSO ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

o'clock, the Duchess of Souspennier. whose
picture will presently show you. left the
Holland House Hotel for the New York,
New Haven and Hartford depot, presum-
ably for her home at Lenox, to which place
her baggage had already been checked.
On the way she ordered the cabman to set
her down at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
which he did at a few minutes past f. The
duchess has not returned home or been d.
rectly heard from since. wish to ascer-
tain her movements since she arrived at
the Waldorf"
Sounds dead easy" Mr.. Skinner re-
marked reassuringly. Got the picture?'
Mr.. Sabin touched the spring of a small
gold locket which he drew from an inside
waistcOat pocket, and disclosed a beauti-
fully painted miniature.
Mr.. SINNERS thick lips were pursed into
a whistle. He was on the point of making
a remark when he CHANGED to glance into
Mr.. Sabin's face. The remark remained
unspoken.
He drew sheet of note-paper toward
him and made few notes upon it.
THE duchess many friends in New
York;
AT present none. The few people whom
she knows here are at Newport or in
Europe just now"
amy idea whom she went to the WAL
dorf to see? More we know the better"
Mr.. Sabin handed him the letter which
had been picked up in the cab. Mr.. Skin
ner read It through. and spat once more
upon the floor.
What the h-'s this funny colored pen.
ell mean?"
Il do not know" Mr.. sabin>answered.
communications which I have received
since arriving in New York yesterday are
written in the same manner"
Mr.. Sabfn handed him the other two let
tiers. which Mr.. Skinner carefully perused.
Il guess you'd better tell me who you
are" he suggested
IT am the husband Of the Duchess of
Souspennier." Mr.. Sabin answered.
The duchess send any word home at
alp Mr.. Skinner asked.
Mr.. Sabin produced a worn telegraph
form. 1t was handed in at 5th avenue,
New York. at 6 o'clock on Friday. It con-
tanned the single word Goodbye"
Him. Mr.. Skinner remarked. We'll
find all you want to know by tomorrow
sure"
what do you make of the two letters
which I received" Mr.. sabin asked.
"Bunkum!" Mr., Skinner replied con-
fidently.
Mr.. sabin nodded his head.
you have no secret societies over here.
suppose?" he said.
Mr.. Skinner laughed loudly and deris-
7 guess not" he answered. '.They keep
that sort of rubbish on the other side Of
the a. pond Ss.
Mr.. Sabin was thoughtful for moment.
You expect to find. them" he remarked,
some other cause for my wife's disap-
pearance?"
There don't seem much room for doubt
concerning that, SIR Mr.. Skinner said;
but never speculate. l win bring you
the facts tonight between and II. Now
as to the business side of it,
Mr.. Satln was for a moment puzzled.
whats the job worth to your" Mr..
Skinner asked.
sveredl .aecordins to Your demands"
cts simple case" Mr.. Skinner adj
mitted, but our man at the Waldorf y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

expensive. II you get all your facts.
guess $500 will about see you through
II will pay that" Mr.. Sabin answered.
II will bring you the letters back to-
night" Mr.. Skinner said. IT guess I'll
borrow that locket of yours, too"
Mr. Sabin shook his head.
That" he said firmly, II do not part
with"
Mr.. Skinner scratched his ear with his
penholder.
IFS the only scrap of identifying mat
it's dead simple case. and we can prob
ably manage without 1t. But I guess It's
as well to fix the thing right down"
IT you will give me piece of paper"
Of the duchess. The larger the better. I
can give you an idea of the sort of clothes
she would probably be wearing" 80
Mr.. Skinner furnished him with a double
sheet of paper. and Mr.. Sabin, with set
face and unf1inching figures. reproduced in
few simple strokes wonderful likeness
Of the woman he loved. He pushed 1t
away from him when he had finished with
out remark Mr.. Skinner was loud In its
praises.
II guess you're an artist.esir. for sure"
he remarked "This.n fix the thing. Shall
1 come to your hotel?'
1T you please" Mr.. Sabin answered. II
shall be there for the rest of the day"
Mr.. Skinner took up his hat
Guess III take my dinner and get right
to work" he remarked. Say. you come
along, Mr.. Sabin. I'll take you where
they'll fix you such beefsteak as you
never tasted in your life"
Il thank you very much, Mr.. Sabin
said, but must beg to be excused I am
expecting some dispatches at my hotel. IL
you are successful this afternoon you will
perhaps do me the honor Of dining with
me tonight. / will walt until S:30."
The two men parted upon the pavement.
Mr.. Skinner with his small bowler hat on
the back of his head. a fresh cigar in the
corner of his mouth, and his thumbs in
the armholes of his waistcoat strolled
along Broadway with something akin to a
smile parting his lips. and showing his yell
low teeth.
"Darned old fool" he muttered ITO
marry a slap-up handsome woman like
that, and then pretend not to know what
1t means when she bolts. Guess I'll spoil
his supper tonight
Mr.. Sabin. however. was recovering his
spirits. He too. was leaning back in the
corner of his carriage with a faint smile
Frightening his hard, stern face. But, un-
like Mr.. Skinner, he did not talk to HIM
self.
CTo be continued tomorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
The Yellow Crayon
The Further Adventures of "Mysterious MIR, Sabin"
BY E. Phillips Oppenheim,
Author History "The Traitors" "The Master Momm
THE Betrayal" IA Prince of Snner," Etc.
The Further Adventures of 3Mysterious
BY E. Phillips Oppenheim,
Copyright. 1908. BY Dodd. Mead and Company

who are you, anyway?
Mr.. Sabin produced card.
II called this morning" he said, upon
the gentleman whose name you VIII see
there. He directed me to you, and told me
to come here"
The man tore the card into small pieces.
so long, boys: he said. addressing his
late companions. 'See you tonight"
They accepted his departure In silence.
and one and all favored Mr.. Sabin with a
stare Of blatant curiosity.
IT should be glad to speak with you"
Mr.. Sabin said, "in place where we are
likely to be neither disturbed nor over
heard"
You come right across to my Office" was
the prompt reply. Il guess we can fix it
UP there"
Mr. sabin motioned to his coachman. and
they crossed Broadway. His companion
led him into a tall building. talking noisily
all the time about the pals whom he had
just left. An elevator transported them
to the twelfth floor in little more than as
many seconds. and Mr.. Skinner ushered his
visitor into a somewhat bare-looking Of
flee. smelling strongly of stale tobacco
smoke. Mr.. Skinner at once lit a cigar,
and seating himself before his desk. folded
his arms and leaned over toward Mr..
Sabin.
Smoke one? he asked. pointing to the
open box.
Mr. Sabin declined.
Get right ahead them.
IT am an Englishman." Mr.. Sabin said
slowly, land consequently am not alto
gether at home with your ways over here.
I have always understood. however, that
II you are In need of any special informa-
ton such as we should in England apply
to the police for, over here there Is Q
quicker and more satisfactory method of
procedure
You've come long way round" Mr..
Skinner remarked, splitting upon the floor.
but you're dead right"
81 am in need Of some information" Mr..
Sabin continued, land accordingly called
this morning on Mr.. -
Mr.. Skinner held up his hand.
'.All right" he said. I'VE don't mention
names more than we can help. Call him
the boss"
He assured me that the information !
was in need Of was easily to be obtained,
and gave me card to you"
60 right on" Mr.. Skinner said. what
IL ft7',
ION Friday hst." Mr.. sabin said. eat 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
CHAPTER III.

At precisely 10 o'clock on the following
morning Duson brought chocolate. which
he had prepared himself. and some dry
toast to his masters bedside. Upon the
tray was a single letter. Mr.. Sabin sat up
in bed and tore open the envelope. The fol-
lowing words were written upon sheet OF
the Holland House note-paper in the same
peculiar colored crayon:
1.-The first warning addressed to you yes
terday was a friendly one. Profit by It.
Go back to Lenox. You are only exposing
seek to discomfort. Wait there. and some
one shall come to you shortly who will ex-
plain what has happened, and the neces-
sity for it,
Mr.. Sabin smiled, a slow contemplative
smile. He slipped his chocolate and lit a
cigarette.
.Our friends, them" he said softly, do
not care about pursuit and inquiries. II IS
given out of any consideration to me.
Duson!'
Yes, sir!'
my bath. / shall rise now"
Mr.. Sabin made his toilet with something
of the same elaboration which character
lied all his movements. Then he descend
ed into the hall, bought a newspaper. and
from a convenient easy-chair kept a close
observation upon every one who passed to
and fro for about an hour. Later on he
ordered a carriage, and made several calls
down town.
At a few minutes past IL he entered the
bar of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. and order
ing a drink sat down at one of the small
tables The room was full. but Mr.. Sabin's
attention was directed solely to one group
Of men who stood a short distance away
before the counter drinking champagne.
The central person Of the group was big
man. with an unusually large neck. fat,
pale face. brown mustache tinged with
gray, and voice and laugh like fog
horn. It was he apparently who was pay
ing for the champagne. and he was clearly
on intimate terms with all the party. Mr..
Sabin watched for his opportunity, and
then rising from his seat touched him on
the shoulder.
"Mr.-6kinner. I believer, he said quietly.
The big man looked down upon Mr.. Sabin
with the sullen offensiveness of the profess
sionai bully.
you've hit 1t frst time" he admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
The winners of the first three prizes were
as follows:
The Most Meritorious.

First prize. DR.. Jesse B. Schafhirt, 1882
LIST street northeast
Second prize, C.. F. Bryant, 1897 1st street
northeast.
Third prize. Harry B. Barker, No. - en-
CINE house.
The list of honorably mentioned for the
best-kept lawns were: Walter S. Austen,
1947 4th street northeast; Charles F. Her.
man, 210O 4th street northeast; r. E. L.
Thompson. 21O1 4th street northeast; Her.
man E. Blau. Rhode Island avenue north
west; ]. L. Feeney. % Rhode Island avenue
northwest; DR.. Frank A. Mazzei, 2 T street
northeast; M. w. LIE Matt 1000 North Capt.
tol street northwest; Frank P. Hoover,
1905 North Capitol street northeast; s. p
Hartzell 1907 North Capitol street north
east; w. NJ. Larrash. 1909 North Capitol
street northeast; DR.. Charles Rice, 1915
North Capitol street northeast; DR.. c. E.
Furguson, 1G4S North Capitol street north
west George w. Smith. 1920 North Capitol
street northwest; Phillip F. Happ, 119 r
street northeast; Hugh w. Burns, 121 r
street northeast; H. F. Worley, A U street
northwest: o. c. Boteler, SO U street north
west; o. s. McChesney, 2032 list street
northwest; Edward Landvoigt, 21OO LIST
street northwest; Mrs. G. w. Carr. 200 LIST
street northwest; T. A Sonneman, 136 Sea-
ton place northwest; P. A. Auer, 310 8
street northeast; William w. Ordway, BIT
S street northeast: Charles Specht. 8
street northeast: John F. Weyrich, 1925
Lincoln avenue northeast.
The officers Of the association who inaug-
urated this novel competition are: Presi-
dent, Abram r. Server. 1418 F street north
west; vice president, William ]. Hughes,
"a street northeast: secretary treasurer,
A. o. Tingley, 10 Quincy place northeast.
The Limits Endorsed.
The boundaries Of the association and the
consequent limits to which the competition
were confirmed are: Starting at the corner
OF Sd and NJ streets northwest. thence east
to Sd street east; thence north on Sd street
east to Brentwood road; thence along
Brentwood road to the line Of 7th street
| east; thence north on the line Of 7th street
| east to the line OF Albany street: thence
west on the line of Albany street east to
| 4th street east: thence north on 4th street
| east to Bunker Hill road thence west by
| Bunker Hill road and Michigan avenue to
| the east side Of the reservoir; thence south
\ on the east side and west on the south side
| of the reservoir to the line of I'd street
| west Cor what Is known as LIE Droit ave-
| nue); thence south on I'd street west to
| r street north: thence west on r street
north to Sd street west. and thence south or
| Sd street west to ID street north.