davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-05
Pride O. Denver Flour

consideration they will demand; and
all this ~in addition to the extraordi-
nary amount of the regular business
of the session. For about eight years
commission has been working on
a revision and codifcaton of the Fed
eral statutes, and its reports have
been printed in the form of huge
bills which have been turned over
to the House committee on the re-
vision of laws. One of these bills
alone covers four hundred printed
pages, and together they comprise
several volumes. The last revision
of the Federal laws was made in
1873, and the demand for thorough
revision now is apparent in the cha
otto condition which prevails in the
Federal statutes. When Congress
takes up this matter it will have en-
tered upon the most bulky piece of
legislation ever undertaken, and the
adoption of the revision will render
worthless all the law books now pub
lished which assume to present the
Federal statutes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-05
Washington Letter

The proposal to admit rec Of duty
steel for use in the reconstruction of
San Fracisco is the problem that is
before Congress now. The railroad
rate bill, which has absorbed the at
tention OF that body for SO many
weeks, was temporarily suspended by
the California calamity, and is now
eclipsed by the tariff talk The amount
of structural steel that will be requir
ed when San Francisco commences
to rebuild cannot be estimated. The
earthquake proved that steel construc-
ton for that city is alone practicable,
since the buildings thus constructed
were the only ones to survive the
shock. The price of steel in this
country is kept up by means of the
protective tariff. The proposition be-
fore Congress is to remove the tariff
so that the Californians may buy in
the markets of the world To remove
the tariff would be to bring down the
prices in this country and make 1t
possible to buy steel here at the
prices at which it is sold abroad. A
movement to give San Francisco this
benefit appears simple enough on the
face, but in reality it precipltateS
the great question of general tariff
revision, which Congress had posi-
lively decided should not be tempered
with during this session The House
committee on ways and means, which
is in control of the stand-patters, IS
planning to let public interest in San
) Francisco cool down before taking
any action in the matter; then II
may be possible to stave off the Ques-
ton until the end of the session ano
let it die in the Senate Representa-
J tive Madden Of Illinois has charge
of the bill though, and as he is q
Il fighter it is probable that he will
not accede to any such plan. His
theory is that if this resolution does
not come to a vote, San Francisco
immense demand for structural steel
! will bull the market, exhaust all the
possible supply, make it practically
to be carried on in ether cities anc
making il necessary to import stee
and pay the duty on 1t, will so dis
gust the country with the situation
that the revision movement will bt
greatly strengthened. Many Republi
cans in Congress are of the opinion
that the safest plan would be to pas
the bill without delay, SO as to pre-
vent the discussion of it and the pos
sible amendments that would be use,
J to open up the whole tariff issue
; John Sharp Williams, the minorit.
leader. believes that the tariff shoul'
be suspended for year or two 70
: the benefit of the entire country
! since. according to his judgment,
: wolld be inlpracticable to extend
4 10 California alone Whatever Con
) gress does in the matter, however
it is apparent that the tariff question
) which is sucsh a bug-bear about cleo
ton time. IS going TO come UP. an
Congressnaen whose fences need look
ing after at home are decidedly EN-
barrassed by the suggestion, whic
: was as unlocked for at this time a
the earthquake itself
Gossip about the Capitol now ha
it that the joint statehood will ye
be the successful issue, despite a
the opposition that it has suffered
1t is believed that out of the pres
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-05
81 Thank the Lord"

cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock,
Ark, "for relief / got from Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. 1t cured my fearful
running sores, which nothing else
would heal, and from which had
suffered for S years" 1t is marve-
lous healer for cuts, burns and wound
Guaranteed at Finlay's Drug Store;
25c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-05

Gossip about the Capitol now has
it that the joint statehood will yet
be the successful issue, despite all
the opposition that it has suffered
1t is believed that out of the pres
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18
To Cross Country
In a Paivate Car.
From the New York Herald.


Greenwich. Gonna novel trip
across the country and back In the
Pullman parlor car Magnet was be-
I'm Tuesday at Greenwich ty VIII
~ and family OF three,
Mr.. aid Afs. PEiiip r,s.- won, MISE
Ethel Boies aHd the kev. Iohn !.
Fitzgerald, past0f o. s.. Aar5's
Roman Catholic church. Wisa .
nurse, chef, steward and porter apa
DR.. William Burke to accompany
then to the Harlem river, the party
mum bercd thirteen at the start.
The car will be the home OF the
party for seven weeks, travelling nine
thousand miles, at an estimated
cost OF about $4,000. Passing
through Washington, New Orleans,
New Mexico, California and return
ing by the northern route, thirty.
two stops will be made In all. Mr..
Smith, who is wealthy, is the host
on this tourney.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18
Wonderful Nerve
" Savage Chieftain.
From O Washington Letter.

From q Washington Letter.
Lloyd G. Griscom, minister to Ja'
pan, has been telling some good
stories OF Oriental notables during
the two or three weeks he has been
spending In this city. =. He recently
related an Incident about the chief OF
tribe OF semi savages whom he On.
countered in one Of the interior prov.
inces OF Persia.
Although hall d savage" said
Minister Griscom, 1.-THE fiien possessed
the true instincts OF a nobleman and
a hero. We went on a hunting FIX.
petition together, and one night
around the camp fire he pointed to
an ugly Gear that scared his fore
head and said:
THE last distinguished white man
that came this way did this
II pressed him to tell me how the
wound had been inflicted, and he
said:
"The white man and | we're out
hunting. We saw wild goat on q
rock across valley, just a short
distance away. My friend took care
full aim and fired. The bullet missed
it's mari and struck the rocky ledge
just below the animal. By astrange
freak the bullet ricochetted back to
where We were standing and struck
me a glancing blow on the forehead
"Your companion must have felt
dreadfully,' said.
He never knew l was hurt re-
piled the chief. 4 had my tight At.
ting turban on, and did not remove
1t. 1t kept the blood inside until we
reached home, and my friend never
knew what had happened
"'Who was your irisndf' ! asked.
"Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, the
present British ambassador to the
United States was the reply"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18
M'CaII Mortgages His honle.

New York, Jsn.-15.-It was an.
nouncsd that John A. Mccall, ex-
president Of the New York Life IN.
surancs company, has given a trust
deed on his home in Long Branch N.
j., to secure the e15O,OOO note
which he gave the New York Lite in
part payment for money which had
been advanced by the company 10
Andrew Hamilton and not yet 70
turned BY Mr.. Hamilton. The total
amount advanced to Mr.. Hamilton
end -uncounted fol. by him was $685.
900, and In addition to this note
Mr.. Mccall gave the company .
check fer $4,000. The deed to hia
home IL made jointly with his vile
and covers . handsome country
seat comprising about fifty acres.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18
Pleaded For His Cumrads.

K. C. Times.
A white haired old man, clad in the
blue uniform Of DE Soldiers home at
Lesvenworth, appeared in Justice
Jenney's court as counsellor q fellow
veteran, arranged on a bigsmy
charge.
81 must ask the courts indulgence
In not compelling me to tell my
nsme," said the blue coated attor-
ney. "For forty years j was prsc-
ticiDg attorney in the state OF Mis-
souri,, and it would be q matter oil
deep humilis ion to me to have IL
known that l am now an inmate oil
a public institution"
Dignified and intelligent looking, a
shock OF snowy hair snveloping a
well shaped head, the old soldier
readily impressed the court with his
right to appear as a licensed attor-
ney.
IL can't zee that there would be
any harm In respecting your request
toconceal youridentity," said Judge
Jsnney. Go ahead with the case"
The namrless lawyer was In court
to defend Edward Meyer, an inmate
| Of the Leavenworth home, who was
,sted January 8 on Information
s;-s.s A.. -osecuting attorney
BY Judge H. L. Mcclure q >. 'e'''
court. He was chsts4s viii having
married Lucia Robbths when he had
a living wife, Carrie Hsyne Meyer.
Myoer would neither admit nor
deny his guilt In Justice Jenney's
court. A plea Of not guilty was en-
tered for him and he was sent to Jail
In default OF bond for 81 1000. He Is
a man Of apparently 90 years. He
was dressed In the garb Of the civil.
ian, his uniform having been taken
from him at the time OF his arrest.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18
Mo. PaC. Excursion Rates.

Special homeseekers excursions
Jan. End and 10Th and Feb. 9th and
Goth. Rase 70 per cent OF the one
way standard first class rate for the
round trip. The minimum selling
rate to be $40. To all parts in
homeseekers territory in Arkansas,
1. t., Kss., N. NJ, Okla, Texas,
Colo, LOUISA, Nebr., Wyo., s Dak.,
and Mexico. Rates to Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs, Pueblo and Trinidad,
Colo $1,000 for round trip. All
tickets limited to return 81 days
from date OF sale.
Special one way rate second class
colonist rates Jan. End and 18th and
goth. Rate one half OF one way first
class rate plus 81 90 minimum St ling
rate Sc 90. Rate to Denver, Pueblo,
Colorado Springs and Trinidad,
Colo, $500.
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 folio Wing Monday.
Special West Bound Winter Tour.
ist Excursions to Colorado, Season
Of 19O5-O6.-Tickets sold daily, Oct.
1st, 1905, to May 81. 1906, to Dem
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.
Home visitors excursion Nov. 81,
1905, Rate, fare and one third Tor the
round trip. Tickets to be sold to
various placesi in central, eastern and
southern Illinois; to all points in
Indiane and Ohio, to various points
| In northern Kentucky, northern West
Virginia, northwestern Pennsylva-
| MIA. western New York, southern
Ontario, and to all points In Michi.
lpan east Of Lake Michigan. Final
return limit 81 days from date Of
sale.
international Live Stock EXPOSE
! ton Chicago, Ills., fare 1885 for
round "Trip. Tickets sold Dec. 16 to
Goth. Final return limit Dec. oath,
Il
1905. ms
]. F. GEIaER.
Agent,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18

The American farmer to-day represents q
new generation Of intelligent, independ.
eut, thrifty people with money and inclina-
ton to be progressive. The farm products
of this year bring to the farmers and plant
ers probably FIVE billion dollars, which
would prove that they could corner the
money market Of this country If they got
together and used 1t as one man. Strength,
strenuosity and the future health of the
American people depend upon our country
folks. As rule, country folk are healthier
than those who live In our crowded cities.
CONSUMPTION is disease of civilization.
II scarcely exists ameng savages who live
ID the primitive state, but quickly appear?
among such people when the habits Of
civilization are adopted, especially indoor
life. Life ii the open air and sunshine
rives vitality and health. The strongest
minds have gotten their inspiration direct
from Nature, the great teacher and de.
veloper Of mankind. In the same way
people have more faith In q remedy which
L taken from nature, from the vegetable
kingdom, than from any other source. A
remedy which has enjoyed q grand1eputa-
don for the last third Of century Is Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, an
Alternative extract taken from barks,. roots
and herbs, without the use Of q particle Of
alcohol or narcotics. This medicine goes
to the root of disease by initiating nature's
methods Of restoring waste Of tissue and
impoverishmeut Of die blood and nervous
force. This slfedieal Discovery Of Dr..
Pierce cpa1es the d1gestive fuhctions and
helps II the assinailafiop of fpod, or rather
l.kse ron the food 5ust Pc nuttiment The
xcctSs - substitute ssrsc Golden Medical
v<f-S~~-ksk = 4 : lr1--~ ~ s.~S1fzs.., sss,s4E ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18
the WALTON TRUST co. OF BUTLER, MO.

Always has ready money hand to loan In Bates
Vernon, Barton, Cedar, Polk and Dade Counties Mo at
VERY LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST one, three FIVE
seven ume and allow borrowers back part each
year desired Every land wanting loan should call
and get rate aud liberal terms Money
papers are signed. Wehave full and complete abstract Of
title every OF land town lot Bates County from the
and showing all deeds Of trust sherns deeds tar
titles onveyances that have been recorded In Bates
county Abstract books begun by our Mr. VIM Wal
osds we furnish reliable Abstracts at reasonable prices and
responsible for thelr correctness iHnIot AtD VIZ
TIME DEPOSITS.
II you have idle money iof six months or longer the
Walton Trust Company will pay you interest on It.
Statement on September 10Th, 1905.
Real Estate Mortgages. S191, 1853 "a
Bauk Building $1,000
Other he al Estate i.432 90
Bonds stocks 3,70S00
lash on hand and In Banks 21,694H
Abstract Books 5000
S226.0939
Capital Stock $4,000 90
Surp nd Al 296 Ii
Deposits l2a,6o7 10
sees 993
VIM. f. Walton Levy Vice Pres Fank Allen, Sec
@. 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, 1906-01-18
An Ohio Popular Vote Move.

Columbus, o Jan. 15.-Ths sena.
tor Meeks resolution, declaring in ia.
vor OF the election Of United States
senators by popular vote, was IN
auimously adopted. Senator Wood
said that senators Who probably
coul not be elected by the popular
vote were blocking the President IN
bis effort at rate regulation. The
spectacle OF one senator dying III DIS
grace and another convicted OF q
felony WAS beneficial, be said, because
itshoNed the method ofelerting them
should be changed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18
Pattison Inaugurated
In Glass Cage.

Columbus, o., Jan. 15.-As curious
. spectacle as ever graced a similar
occasion was seen here to-day when
John M. Pattison, having taken the
oath as Governor, reviewed aparads
OF 1000 troops from q glass cage
Mr.. Pattisop, who has been III for
come tIme, stood In the open long
enough to take the oath, although
the weather had all the vigor Of mid.
winter, and then stepped into the
c. 70 ofglass which had been con
stfacs,,d in the reviewing stand.
stardiRs on Ioos warmers while
the long parade shivsrsd past, The
new Governor bowed his acknow-
Judgements and recovered In con /.
fort from his exposure In the earlier
part Of the ceremonies.
Considerable interest attached to
Governor Psttison's reference to In
surancs in his message, as he is him.
self president OF a life insurance com
pany He said;
president Roosevelt's efforts Tor
national supervision OF insurance
should have your approval-such
rational supervision as will surround
the policy holders with additional
safeguards and lessen the cost OF his
Insurance..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18
"SGTED MY LIFE"

That's what a prominent
druggist said of SCOTS
Emulsion a short time
ago. As a rule we don't
use or refer to testimonials
in addressing the public,
but the above remark and
similar expressions are
made so often in connec-
+tion with SCOTS Emulsion
that they are worthy of
occasional note. From
Infancy to old age SCOTS
Emulsion offers a reliable
heans of remedying i'm
proper and weak develop
hent, restoring lost flesh
nd vitality, and repairing
taste. The action of
colts Emulsion is no
lore O. e secret tha2 the
Imposition of the Emul'
on itself. What it does
does through nourish-
hent-the kind of nourish-
bent that cannot be OBJ
aimed in ordinary food.
70 system is too weak or
lelicate to retain SCOTS
lEmulsion and gather good
from it. T.
- = We viii send you 4
Nh sample free.
NMSA BsstRt that this picture In the
IN IH4 form q lAbsi 10 on the Wrapper
&Mkk Of every botsIs Of Rmuision you
G6NWIA buy.
MNy3E SCOTT & BOVINE
SMl Tx Chemists
-eslY AIC IfQ pe1,f g ~.
NNU SOC. and 81; al druggists.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18
Fraud Exposed.

A few counteatters have lately
been making and trying to sellimita.
tions of DR.. Rings New Discovery
Tor consumption, Coughs and Colds,
and other medicines, thereby de,
irauding the public. This is to warn
you to beware OF such people, who
seek to profit, through stealing the
reputation OF remedies With have
been successfully curing die"ase, for
35 years. A sure protection to You,
is our name Oh the wrapper. Look
for it, on all DR.. Kings or Bucklen's
remedies, as all others are mere
limitations. H. L. BUCKLEN & co.
Chicago, ILL.,, and Windsor. Canada
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18
GA HToR < A..
Bear. til. I''A' Kind V. HAS a.ssys Bought
Signature ss M1NZztzM
Younq Carlisle Is Shot.

Mobila, Ala, Jan. Is -Jchn G.
Carlisle. grandson OF former Secre-
tafy OF the Treasury John q Carlisle,
accidentally shot himself. The
wound, while serious, is not thought
to he fatal
The revolver was a 4l-caliber, q
present from the boys grandfather,
and Was received from New York. -
Carlisle opened the package, and
was examining the weapon when 1t
was accidentally discharged.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-01-18

YaOOD, big "meaIy" potatoes
. can, not be produced with
out a liberal amount of POTASH
in the fertilizer not less than
ten per cent: 1t must be in the
form of Sulphate of POTASH of
highest quality.
'Plant Food" and Truck Farming are two practical
books which tell Of the successful growing of potatoes and the
other Garden trck-sen free those who write for them
Address.
NewYo k-o3N Chicago Monadnoek Building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-07
CHEERS FOR THE ASSASSIN.
Constitutional Democrats Thought
Doubassoff Was Dead.

St Petersburg. May 6.-The moderates
carried every feature of the programme
before the Constitutional Democratic con-
gress today, by adopting the project of
party organization, which places both
the control of the policy of the party
and the tactics of the party in the hands
of the congress and it's executive arm,
the executive committee. This project
was introduced on Saturday and was
bitterly fought by the extremist wing Of
the party.
The deputies spent most of the day
discussing their tactics for agitation in
the country, and at the evening. session
the Agrarian programme, fixing the max
imum size Of farms, the redistribution
through government agency of lands ex-
ceeding this maximum, etc, was intro
duced The radicals Immediately at
tackled this, demanding the nationalist
ton and specialization of all lands.
feature of the session was the pic
turesque scene when the news was re-
ceived OF the attempt upon the life of
Governor General DOubassoff at Moscow.
II was then supposed that the attempt
had been successful. The convention took
a recess and cheered the assassin and
the deed for ten minutes. During the
evening news also was received of the
assassination of the governor Of Eliza
bethpoI in revenge for his savage repres-
sionS in the Caucasus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-07
WHERE FUEL is A RARITY
Arid Parts OF. Earth Have Trouble in
Supplying Peoples Needs.

We who have our coal brought to our
doors with a consciousness of unIim-
tied supply in our mines can hardly
conceive the emergencies that arise IN
less favored regions and the ingenuity
and adaptation to circumstances and
environments called out by the search
for and need of something 10 Durn, SAYS
Mines and Minerals
DriftwOOd, peat brush. cacti fungi.
seaweed and even drOppings of animals
have been in different regions utilized
for fuel Along the SeacOast of Alaska
in the treeleSS area, driftWOOd brought
down from the forests of the interior by
streams borne along the coast by ocean
currents is stranded on the shores and
thrown up on the beach. The water
soaked logs are gathered in by the peO-
pie of the coast, dried and burned, but
the supply is rapidly diminishing and
wood viii have to be drawn from the
l forests of the Interior or attention
/ turned to the development of the large
( fields of Ignite coal recently discovered
in various parts of Alaska.
In the treeless arid region Of southern
California and Arizona, through which
! a portion of the Colorado river passes
mining timber and fuel is supplied by
logs brought down by the stream from
the high timbered plateaus of Utah
| hundreds of miles to the north. The
Hualapi Indians in EidOradO CANYON
tributary to the Colorado, make A bust
ness of collecting these far Travelled
/ logs and supplying the Eldorado
Searchlight and other mines.
In the tTeeless region Of the north be-
sides driftwOOd there is another and as
yet undeveIoped source of fuel in the
thick beds of peat formed by the Arctic
MOSES on the tundra" The adapta-
ton of this to fuel purposes by manu-
featuring and briqUetting it is a matter
worthy of serious consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-07
PEACE IN THE COAL FIELDS
Every Assurance That the Coal Min
ers and Operators Will Reach
an Agreement.

Scranton, Pa, April 6.-Nothing de-
Veloped today to disturb the general be-
lief that strike of the anthracite mine
workers had been averted. There seems
10 De every assurance that the sub-scaIe
committee OF the organization, which will
go to New York early tomorrow morn
Ing for conference tomorrow afternoon
with the operators. will be assured by
the latter that there will be no discrim-
nation shown in case the men are ordered
back to work and that the term the
agreement is to last will be readily agreed
upon.
The sub-scale committee is composed
or President Mitchell, the three district
presidents and the three district secre-
Iar1es- They win return to this city from
New York after the conference tomor-
row AFTERNOON and will report to the con-
Vention Tuesday morning at a special
session to be held in Music hall 1t is
expected that the convention will rati-
~ their report and vote for a reSump-
ton OF work on Monday, May 18th. under.
the award of the anthracite strike COM
mission.
While President Mitchell would prefer
an agreement for two years. both he and
the other members of the committee, it
Is understood, will bow to the wishes of
the operators and accept an agreement
Tor three years If the latter so, desire it.