davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-20
Greeting Brought
BY Dr.. Mullins

. b -
DIR. h. Y Mullins pres9c emit q
the Southern Baptist TaeolQgit
Seminary, OF Louisville,
brought a letter of greeting from
West Virginia studenss OF 1is
stitution to the West Virginia
list General Associat bon and sri
he made his address before AZ
ISOLATION Friday night he de
it and the message was read ~
clerk. It is as follows:
Southern Baptist Theoiogiea Sen
inary,
Lo1isyille, Ky Oct 1s, 1906
To w, Va. Bap, Gem Assn,
Dear Brethren through
beloved and ilIonoFet pres ~ ents8
The West Virginia. students - We
Southern Baptist 9,aeol ogIcal SER
mary send greeting hing
this may BE The best ses ipn
our General "a Ooiaticn has yes nelt
and that the nome ct tA4ng8
lEings may be slpreIll lE9l1s
by the chdrche aud ''
state.
10 this end We
oastCrz T79t
on the Ite arts 81 Il TIil
~ fa doroiiel
n q re now en-
feciate ls prll
81 ele 20
love i7l
n
~ i'm Lif' Ia -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-20
DR.. Mabie, of Boston, Is One Of the
Great Speakers Of the Days
Sessions.

The Rev. 4. G.. Field led the de-
votional services which opened the
Saturday morning session of the
West Virginia Baptist General As
sociation.
The committee on next annfver-
sary reported the selection Of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church. Hunt
ington, as the place for the next
annual meeting and the time the
Thursday before the third Sunday
in October. 1907.
The report on temperance was
read by the Rev. r. G.. johnson. of
Charleston. and before its adoption
it was generally discussed bv the
Rev johnson, the Rev. J. w.
Mitchell. of Richmond. Va. Presi-
dent Carter and others.
The report told of the general
progress of the campaign against the
liquor demon in this country. 1t
stated that the liquor traffic IS still
with as in colossal dimensions and
destructive power. that statistics
show that there is no decrease In the
volume of business done in this iniq-
uitous traffic, yet there is less in pre-
portion to the increase of population
and certainly less drinking among
the native citizens of the country.
The report concluded with the fol-
lowing resolution:
E:Resolved. That this General As
ISOLATION of West Virginia hereby
once more put itself on record as
unalterably opposed to the licensed
liquor traffic.
S'Resolved. That by PRAYER and
influence and vote we will do all we
can for the speedy overthrow of this
great curse of the ages"
The following amendment was
passed and the report as amended
adopted:
.'In view of the Importance of the
temperance question on the abolition
of the rum traffic, therefore be ii
Resolved, That hereafter as
much time be given this subject on
the program of the Association as
on any other subject considered by
this body"
The report on ministers and Wild
ows fund was read nv Il N. Garrett,
of Clarksburg, and pending its
adoption was discussed by Mr.. Gar
rett and Rev. Mitchell The fol-
lowing resolution was recommended
and passed
SWhereas, There are so many lay
members of our churches who in old
age are in destitute circumstances,
therefore be it
f.Resolved, That such members
who are in full membership in some
Baptist church and have been for
rs years next preceding the time OF
their application TO this board for
help, may be assisted Mt the discre-
tion of the board.
The treasurer reported a remand
er Of $3.50 in the treasury
The committee ON enrolment re-
ported the attendance at the aeso-
citation as follows
Delegates from associations 26
Delegates from churches . 161
visitors . SIS
Total 8s5
,Rhe report on foreign missions
was read BY the Rev. ". q. Calder;
81 ParlE rsburg
ISe report showed the pa year
j y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-20
i the Court House Here On the
Issues Of the Present Poll
teal Campaign.
I3Esf0CRATTC PALACES
Completely Exposed As Wen
Their False Utterances
Against Republicans.

well=fIled house had the pleas
dreo Of listening to Hon. w. P. Hub
bard and Hon. o. a. Ashburn at a
Republican meeting in the court
Friday night and heard able
sions Of the issues of the CAM
The meeting was presided over
VIII 3. Morris in clever man
Mr.. Ashburn first made brief
but very excellent speech and was
enthusiastically received He con
atined himself mainly to state issues
as he is the nominee for the state
senate He proved himself very
pleasant and interesting speaker.
Mr.. Hubbard was then introduced
and spoke fully an hour and half,
holding the very closest attention Of
his auditors throughout. He call
ed attention to the wonderful strides
in the industry in this section since
the end of the last Cleveland admin
57isttration. You have" said he,
Industries now you did not have
few years ago; your coal IL being
developed. Won have iron. glass and
potterey factories. which You did not
have then" The days of 1893 were
compared by him with today. Then
The skies were just as bright. the soil
inst as fertile. the grass Just as
nutritious, and ret the Democrats
would return. to the DAYS, when all
these natural blessings brought
nothing for the reason there was
rational policy that prevented their
beneficial use
Tie Democrats of today call
themselves JefferSoninn and vet JEFF
fersou was against ownership, and
Mr.. BRYAN SAYS we must have gov
,ern1nent ownership. Here he paid
his respects to Mr.. Bryan's Madison
Square Gorden speech and handled
that gentleman without gloves. The
Democrats landed Bryan in their
county platform here and turned to
Hearst and idohzed hi min their
resolutions. notwithstanding the
fact that Hearst calls Parker, their
great leader for president last time,
political cockroach.
Mr.. Hubbard then gave mis- at
fention to the many misrepresenta-
lions the News had made about him.
He stated that he had not pledged
himself to any one. had no boss and
did not propose to have, but, II
elected to Congress, would be un-
hampered in any wa yand would be
free 10 act is his conscience Rnd the
hest interests of the country dlctat-
ed. He stated that he never was
chief counsel for any corporation
and has not been counsel for any
corporation for several years. and
thus nailed another lie. He desired
TO be counsel for but one big thing
and that was for the First Congress
sional district to do what he thinks
is right and beneficial to the peo-
pie.
took more than Just honesty to run
the government. He said the Dem
ocrats may be honest enough, but
they had not yet shown sense
enough to govern the country sue
cessfuliy. He here described the
hard times under the Cleveland adj
rninistration. He said the Repu5-
lican party believes in the protection
of American industry, while Che
"T0NN"TAT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-20
ovCer Pour Hundred of Barge Are
Drowned or Killed Near
the Gulf.

HAVANA, Oct. 2O-Reports of
the almage of the storm in the in
terror continue to come slowly. The
damage to tobacco in Pinar Del Rio
Is believed to be great. The Prin-
cipal havoc outside of Havana re-
ported has been at Batabano, where
seven mon we're drowned, the Amer
lean steamers Campbell and Sara
were wrecked, many houses destroy
ca and two hundred persons render
ctl iibRlelcss. No more deaths have
beon reported.
KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. 2o-The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-20
ANOTHER BIGA.NA OF.
ASSOC ION.

to have gepts55E Ihtis 1t42st prosperous
and 1r ll99SSt}A,I9 llstory OF tne
MISSION lion was l'dls
tictllarl 'SS'tii.3ls necessary OF
the WorR'l N = flE'rla, ana 6ey.
Calder sRfd mat. z y5years ago When
ne went 52tilat /. NEG ]. IN MISSION work
they coIllld not ssss5f,ln the clty OF
klng lung a g sss 5l9ne go OF the ms us
t.,era 7Lyt.f arfte- < vears
aif ~ = - ~, o,i :, I'M; I'M,
/ $40 ntsSs,5nS q M, 5Ssa,tize5 When
49,. 80 llS5s.si,,. lanTarfe5 +1,nir
,,li,I !, /, III eS1Fso+,Isl ISL
80 - ef +j,a LaofL-
- ~ %aa4i,S Il, q - ~ Chris
49, -. M; Z 100 = Moo for
~, -, ~ - % ,,e,,ria s
~ ~ t4,y e; 800 ~ ,I,l,
" ~, li =! 1 ~. +bon
"a Ii "a ~. -, ,,ro5 40
'''iuI'ss9't .s.'g p III
moi n ~ w ~ IL :. = s.o 49, ~ Tie
eNl'iallieu Wy e ~. g ~. IL
ToiN ~, ViS.'sis $50
- al'ah ,N WY. ~ 4l.tsL sPs e.1, -
Sts'irS & lt57ly ~ ~ ls's " % Ut -
leres' ts.. = IN 80 H.
upon lLis'. !. u - t'eS' ~ e''S
llee'l oH5t2i3j+ NJ tpttll7.stoiis'
ed with,Stsglt9 NJ services led oy
n
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
Swanger, Too!

The intelligent bankers OF the State
for years have appreciated the i'm.
portaucs q divorcing the supervis-
Ion OF banks from politics, but at
each session Of the legislature they
found 1t opposed by the Secretary Of
State and their friends, because It
would be considered a reflection"
upon them, and 1t would take from
their political machines several very
valuable cogs Now, Swanger
itching for re nomination, also ices
that he could use this club In his
hands to his personal advantage,
and is deeply "oiiendsd" at the idea
Of the banking department being
taken from him during "his" admin.
istration. The depositor has q right
to protection, as have the banks
and to avoid future scandals and
disasters, another legislature should
not adjourn until proper banking
laws have been enacted -Boonville
Advertiser.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
TROTTING OR GALLOPING2
What Do Fish, Seals, Insects and
Worms Do in Getting
Aboutp

Here is a problem for people with
sharp eyes! AS we all know, horse
when walking or trotting advances only
zone leg of each pair at time, but when
galloping lifts both fore feet together
and then both hind feet. Now the ques-
ton Is, says st. Nicholas, how other ami
mails manage this matter. The birds, OF
course, flap both wings together, but
which birds run and which hop? We
human beings "trot" when we walk, and
"gallop" when we swim-that is, if we
are using the plain breast stroke. The
dog. however, "trots" for both. Now,
do the amphibious animals-the seals,
offers and the rest-swim like men or
like other four-footed creatures?
Then there are the fish. One would
rather expect that, as they move their
tails from side to side, they would flap
alternately with the fms, which are
their hands and feet. Who can tell
whether they do or do not, and whether
all fish at all times follow one rule? BY
the way, how does frog use its
"hands?"
The great anatomist, Ray Lankes-
ter, has lately pointed out that while
the Thousand legs" such as our COM
mon gally worm, advance two feet of q
pair together, the centipedes, which are
much like them, do exactly the opposite;
and the swimming worms also alternate
the stroke Of each pair Of paddles. I
doubt If many people can tell on which
system the caterpillar manages Its dog
en- or 30 legs, or whether the adult in
sect walks, trots PAGES or gallops on its
six. How does the spider use eight?
/ Altogether this is large field for OBJ
servation, field, too, where anyone
may discover new facts as yet unre-
corded, and thus add to the store Of
knowledge.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
RooseveIt's Republican Enemies

At the bottom of the Presidents
troubles with Congress lies the ques.
ton OF patronage. Although a civil
service reformer in theory, and in
former practice, Mr.. Roosevelt as
President has not been able to d.
vorce himself entirely from the po-
litical use OF Offices. Lately he has
thought the Senate needed to be con.
cIliated more than the House, and he
has given Senator's patronage which
Representatives thought belonged
to them. This has Infatuated the
Representatives without really WIN
ming over the Senators. The only
thing which has thus far prevented
Congress from taking the bit in its
teeth and running completely wild
has been the fear OF the Presidents
immense popularity. Senators and
Representatives are watching for a
sign that 1t is going down, and with
the first hint OF its subsistence Mr..
Roosevelt will have Congress not
only on bis hands, but on bis back
Golfers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
TAKE TIME FOR LUNCHEON
Although They Rush in Business.
Chicago Men Slow Down
for This.

There Is Just one place In the hour
Of business in which the Chicago man
Of Affairs forgets that he Is In hurry,
remembers that the world was not made
In day and that engines which run un-
der full head Of steam all the time are
soon worn out This place Is his lunch
con club, and he does not consider two
hours any too much time to spend there.
The New York man Of similar position,
says the Tribune, would consider spend
ing two hours over the MONDAY meal
almost a criminal waste Of time. but the
Chicago man knows that he will work
all the harder the rest Of the afternoon
by loafing through four or Ave courses
at luncheon.
The Chicago business day begins
earlier than II does in New York. The
difference of an hour In time between
New York and Chicago may have. some
thing to do with It. for no matter how
strenuously the Windy City may deny
It Gotham remains Its pulse. When the
New York stock exchange opens for
business II Is nine o'clock In Chicago,
and the hustle and hustle Of the business
day are well under way. In fact, one
viii fnd a great many men Of affairs In
thek ofilces at eight o'clock.
The pace is tremendous one until
noon. II the Chicago man has business
on the street he goes to It like country
man headed for fire ora New York po-
liceman getting away from trouble. He
does not walk. but lopes along, lodging
his fellows, scurrying from crossing to
crossing. The business district Of Chi
cago Is not drawn out In long. slim
line from q Battery to Forty-second
second street, as II Is In New York. A
dozen blocks square contain the major
portion of it-retail, wholesale and
financial. There is less riding In cars
and cabs, for one can 80 faster on foot,
especially II It is q Chicago foot.
The average Chicago once IL an ex-
hibition Of time savers. The most handy
telephones and tickers are attached to
the chiefs desk. Push buttons to call
his assistants run along the entire front
of the desk. He dictates into phono-
graph out Of one side of his mouth and
chews black cigars on the other side.
II you get to him with your proposition
at all you know that you will have only
two or three minutes at most to put 1t
before him. But then your time is as
, valuable as his and you learn perforce
to be concise.
So pass the hours from eight o'clock
until Has o'clock. An early breakfast
means an early luncheon, for the Chi
cago appetite, like the Chicago Deal
always with capital letter-is tremen-
dous. Like a fireman turning out to a
midnight alarm, the Chicago man slips
into his coat, for. of course, he has been
working in shirt sleeves, grabs his hat
and rushes off to his luncheon club. But
at the portals Of his club change comes
over him. He forgets that he has ever
been in a hurry, remembering nothing
but that he has two hours to spare to the
enjoyment of luncheon, 12ONminutes
away from business and Deals.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08

q 81 o secure the biggest crops of corn,
- fertilizers must be used literally.
Apply at least 500 pounds to the acre-with
81 per cent. nitrogen, per cent. available
phosphoric acid, and 9 per cent. Potash.
PorAsH is a most important factor in corn
culture. Our practical books for farmers are
yours for the asking-no cost or obligation
of any sort, and vast fund of invaluable
information in them.
Address. WORKS.
New ork-o5 ssauS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
A Champion Story Teller.

John Thrailk,ll is one Of the best
story tellers In Wsrrensburg. he
has certain drollery that is inimit-
able. Frank Woodbridge, ex warden
Of the State Penitentiary, and Sam
Sanders were In Thrailkill's sanctum
the other day when Sanders said
something about q man named Carl
who was with Quantrell during the
war. "Tbat reminds me-" said
Thrailkill, "oi a story about W. A.
Carl who used to be sheriff OF Barton
county. Was living there at the
time. A fellow named Avery had
been convicted Of murder and was to
be hung. Carl had 10 offieiate. II
had been agreed between Avery and
his people that bis body should be
shipped to Fert Scott that after.
noon, after the execution, which was
to take place at noon. When the
fatal moment arrived and the com.
pany gathered around the scsHold
for the last scene, Avery was asked
the usual question il he had any thing
to say. He Immediately began a
rambling harrangue to which It
loo ked as II there would be no end.
FINELY, when it locked as though
all patience was exhausted, Carl
stepped up to Avery, took him by
the arm and said, You'll have to
cut it short, Avery. or you'll miss
the train Tor Fort Scott. "-Warrens-
burg Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
Mo. PaC. Excursion Rates.

Special one way second clsss colo.
mist rates to California. Tickets on
sale daily from Feb. 10th to April
7th Rates to San Francisco, Sacra.
mento, Los Angeles, San Diego, and
various other points in California
also to Prescott and Phoenix, Ariz.,
S25 90.
Special one way second class colo
mist rates to the Northwest. Tickets
on sale Dolly from Feb. 10Th to April
7th. Rates to Billings Mont $17.55,
Helena and Butte, Mont. $2l 90,
Spokane, Wash, $23 so, Portland,
Oro., Seattle and Tacoma, Wash,
$4,000. Corresponding rates to in.
termediate Points.
Special homeseekers excursions
Jan 2nh and 10Th and Feb Oh and
Goth. Rate rs per cent Of the one
way standard first class rate for the
round trip. The minimum selling
rate to be SO To all parts ia
homeseekers territory in Arkansas,
l. T., Has, n NJ, Okla Texas,
Colo LOUISA, Nebr., Wyo, s. Oak,
and Mexico. Rates to Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs, Pueblo and Trinidad,
Colo, $500 for round trip. All
tickets limited to return II days
from date Of sale.
Special round trip rate to Kansas
City 81 Is 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.
Special West Bound Winter Tour.
let Excursions to Colorado, Season
OF 1905-06.-Tickets cold daily, Oct.
LIST, 1905, to May 81, 1906, to Den
yer, Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
Colo. Rate 80 per cent ofdouble one
way standard rate for the round trip;
final return limit May 81, 1906.
J. F. GEIaER.
Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
/. GAS TORI A.
Bear, IL. ,Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
s's. 4 I1ZZM
Trustees Sale.

whereas, Rollln 8. Robinson and Hannah X.
Robinson, his wife, By their deed Of trust
dated January 9Th, 1901, and recorded In
the recorders ofhce within and for Bates coun-
IT,, Missouri, In beck No. liz, page 10 con-
yeyed to the undersigned trustee the fol-
lowing described real estate lying and being
situate In the county Of Bates and state Of Mis-
Besnnins at the northeast corner OF the
northwest quarter Of the southwest quarter OF
section nine (s), In township thirty. eight (S9,
OF rang, thirsy-one (31), running thence west
three hundred aud ninety-six 1856 feet thence
south two hundred and twenty (220) yards,
thence east three hundred and ninsty-six (306j
feet, thence north TO place Of beginning; con-
tanning In Ill ak (6) Acres more or less; which
couyeysncs WAS made In trust to secure the
payment Of one certain note fully described In
said deed Of trust; and whereas, default has
been made In thsPayment Of said note and the
interest thereon, both Of which are now past
due and unpaid.
Now, therefore, ct the request Of the legal
holder Of ssid note and pursuant to the condi-
tops Of said deed Of trust, will proceed 10 sell
the above described premises ct public vendue,
to the highest bidder for cash, ct the west front
door Of the court heuse, In the city OF Butler.
county Of Bates and state Of Missouri on
Friday, February 18th, 1905,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock In the FORE
noon and ave O'Clock In The afternoon Of that
DAY, for the purposes Of satlsfying said debt,
is-l fsastes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
Apnarentlv a Good Barrain.

Apparently a Good Bargain.
HsiressDo you. like my nance'e
looksl
Friend Examining photography
'Yss-he's worth the price.-- MeGsenr
dostsr Blaettsr. 6.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
Thin
Babies

Fat is of great account
Ito a baby; that is why
Nabies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny. SCOTS
E m ulsion is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need Immediately for
bone and m JUS Gle. Fat
babies are happy they do
not cry; they are rich |;
their fat is laid up for
time of need. They are
happy because they are
comfortable. The fat sur
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny those
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle to u c h. They
delight in SCOTS Emul-
sion. It is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
The Yellow Fever Germ

has recently been discovered. 1t
bears q close resemblance to the ma.
laria germ. To free the system from
disease germs, the most effective
remedy is DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Guaranteed to cure all diseases due
to malaria poison and constipation.
Csc at Frank T. Clays drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
THE WALTON TRUST co. OF BUTLER, MO,

Always has ready money hand Bates,
Vefneb, Barton, Cedar Polk and Dade Countie Mo at
VERY LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST on one three five or
seven Years me and allow borrowers back each
year desired. Every land wanting should
and get rates and liberal Money ready
papers signed. Wehave full and complete abstract
title to every land County
o. patent and showing all deeds OF trust Shern Deeds tax
titles other that have been recorded in Bates
county Our Abstract books begun Mr. Wm E. Wal
ton S5 and written daily from the county
ords. We furnish reliable reasonable prices
responsible for their correctness INTEREST PAID ON
TIME DEPOSITS.
II you have idle money for six months or longer the
Walton Trust Company will pay you interest on it.
WIN. E. Walton Pres Sam Levy Vice PREF.
Fank Allen SEQ G. A. Allen, Asst Sec.
A. Peach, Clerk and Bookkeeper
W.D. Yates Abstractor. W. J. Nix, Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-02-08
Big Russian.

Admiral Falkersahm, Russian COM
mander who lost his life In the recent
sea fight with Japan. was Of great
physical proportions and one of the
jolliest men personally. Some years ago
he was put In command Of a torpedo
boat, but found that he could not get
into the cabin, the aperture leading
there being too small to permit the
passage Of his huge bulk. He COM
inundated with the admiralty author
tiles regarding the matter, but for q
time they regarded his appeal as q
Joke. and Falkersahm had to pass his
nights on deck until he was trans
fsrred to Z more suitable vessel.