davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

shart aisianas frpfa NtHh scheel retfars
a fssfes IL fins frpair Throughout
kafY u.af hasse,tlks place nsHt " rnfa
rsf mis- 10 q bargain Ter am one dssitins
Fa H~a a. modest home ~ hat pfefftTa
lsraNff ffiEs uair " 49, Epfsl terms tAti
a. the afftas faF fHffhsf Information
HARVARD REALTY COMPANY,
smaaf Waiksf Hita tst Hnrund Ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

rmcn oNtY taa
Fias tsrsa tsssf tracts e cleared asa
b rsiaufsa' Hafs ffnaa AZ aHa 3 HsiHHtss
fits nais. fsiasiss4 Haazfs Hsfaas - sAsh
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as~ afHfffass kaaaftfaf wet HtfssH tsss
ttarsstssiF sissFst fFahhss saa sfsasf tsis
49, aassfss safse So 80 lasaftaa - Hs4f
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sl.sf.ft 9 80 est Tffnss - ~ tisEsss
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20 Etaa - 49, asaaH hsss q H*st
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ffsaafssF is4stqs 81 q 49, FAss = -
$50 fhsH &C. fIatitaf - - tfsss - a.
fas ssst esif
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ttastr ffess - q - - s#sa - -
snf Hsaath saaH
r~e IS ~ nsfrsss 49,. 80 az rs
hotNrs . f.kwHnxen
Mats so isa - - s@asss =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

I = = aeffh q isnd tgaHht ~ g y
uliisnsn - rarffia ftfY u "a roe siabff
and stss pseFse knd fafmfr haftfs 800 :
ass4t 60 - tali fvtes g. eofns sos tosiar
Is rlak nuf She fafnsFs hsflfe the afaniuE
aaa AHFss nns blefh - street so emily
- en tsfuls - . agWn. . 80 meath -
ts5.4sssnss salsssssn ia Tims bioes today
sna Sc saspiss q hiafA dirt fon ms
iaHd CONE faaay "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03


BusiNkss CHANCES
Hssskafsnt - s4e ssssszs AsssHs*= -
sUsle SIS DIRECTORY.
AssfsAcfoas
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

rhsaH $50 - fsss t5at fanrins ffUHe
- La fasta f4ks MashfHataa HniF We a.
- nff - saffh 49, esth @hEn ratet -
tsssft ~ asss hsWs - a. ~Nt8 ntrr as
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fhsss fne re asYs effarss esasH daily aNa
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sAAe4s d n lftllHaen NffifFe in
fafs.s h8aak ftatss ts.1aF hsfafs Isa ~iH
ANHHW BROADWAY
a ffhs sasfa msii ts4ft hfaszs fftftFA W
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$3.50 4&Hsa4 FN@ Vail HHra4Tfe hasF
s4asss faf estga ffaHsf sssfiHk fHuatff
- aasfassa - srff f~faFH isaHfur Mace a
$500 ,sfas n q 80 ara niil EiFs tftsis
tssars Il Msasth D. ~ tp-taF
HtHf kuu NJ airy COMPANY
- NafHff Ms Us NreNfa1 ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

las htfest fNinltaFv 9 eafs lhe egh
sase Ind y As
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-08


Mar9onin. Der Steama9sr=
meiItsr Quguit Slutb BON bier purbe
BON isiner Dirtbiu aus Der Dobnuu9
geipisien; sinise 3sit ipGter fanb man
i'm auf bem SOfe tpbt Dor. Slutb mar
friibsr Elm Ilsibiser, Ioliber Sanoper=
Ter, ergab Ii9 dber oem Srunts unb
Oerlpr oaour6 Iein ean5es Sab unb
8ut.
Reuporpert. Dor turssm 9s.
rietb Der @usfliieler 5e9ner, Der Iid
dui BEN Seimipegc befanO. iufolge Der
9untsIbsit in bas 9oropniSabru9 BEL
Ruoa unb ertrant.
Part5ep. aiirSlicb fie! Der
Wirtb Sb3ioret bon bier auf benz
Weae pom @dlbe ne9 ieiner Wo5s
nung 10 ungliidli6 BON eiuem nit
!9oI5 beluoen.n 8csen, Oub er unter
bic RGoer fam unb iufolee Der err
littsnen @erleBurgen auf Der StsGe
itdrb.
9onnborf. SIS Der glniitblsr
Sizing na4 9uais fubf, fisI sr bonn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-08

Seimba 6. Dor einissr 3eit be-
fanoen iid mebrers iunse 2eute an Der
Wieurer'i6eu S9pemmiteinfdbr;t,
nm nit einem 5lobert S9iebperIu9e
ur5uittaen. 9lls Der 5Oritsr bon Sabn
binSutam, nabmen iie Reibaus. Der
50rit.r CAB nun uuf einsn Der 8ur4
i6en namens Grgel BON bier snei
S6ii1e ab. Gngel bIie6 tpbt auf benz
PlaBe. Die S4redensnadri6t bat
perart auf bic Mutter bss GrItofenen
ein9epirtt, bab bic bebauernspert6e
5rau ttbsnss.fGbrli9 ,rtranite.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-08

4ftIiniter. StiirSli6 entitano
in pem 9lnfpefen b.s 6errr Rit. geits
gen, @rObsrunbbeiiber, eine fur6tbars
sgeuersbrunit. 9ds 6dus, S6eune
unb StaGunseH brannten gdnSli9 nies
Der.
9ihelin9en. DIR 23idbrige
S9mslsdrbeiter 8ernb. augensr fam
5u OiibsIingen nit Der Iinten Sdnb
5ipifhsn eine 10 @entnsr fdbptre Gis
ienmdiIe, nobel inn bic 6orb 5ers
malmt tpurbe, 10 baB Mittsl> unb
3eiaefin9er ampuiirt fpsrOen muBttL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-27
KILLED IN WRECK.
Ten Dead and Thirty-seven Injured
at Enderling, N. D.-Wreck-
age Burned.

St Paul, Mimi, Dec. 24.-Loadcd 10
its full capacity with people going TO
their homes in the East to spend the
Christmas holidays, the south bound
train on the Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Sault Ste Marie crashed into a switch
yards at this place at 2:1O o'clock
Sunday morning. Eight men were
killed outright and two since have
died of their injuries. Thirty-seven
were seriously injured and it is like
ly that the death list will be added
to. All of the fatalities occurred in
the smoking car which was com.
pletely telescoped by the baggage
car, and only two of the occupants
of this car escaped injury. The car
was crowded and as the whistle had
just sounded for Enierlin almost
every one was on his feet when the
chash came and the dead and wound
ed were piled into great heap with
the wreckage.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-27
Teachers Institutes.

Superintendent OF Schools, A. l..
Ives, has arranged for Teachers and
Parents Institute, at Cove Greek
church, in Mingo township, on Tues.
day evening, January 9Th 1907 and
at Dillon School house, In Mound
township, on Saturday evening,
January IL, 1907. Splendid pro.
grams have been prepared for both
meetings. School boards and par.
ents are urged to attend. Supt,
Ives adds on the bottom Of each pro.
gram: LET rs find out what is best
for the run al schools and then bring
that to pass"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-27
Order is Only Temporary.

Washington, Dec. 2i.-lt was stated
at the interior department Monday
that the notice sent to the Indian In.
spector at Muskogee restraining a
previous order for the shutting down
of all oil and gas wells in the Usage
nation was of a temporary character
only and that the department is wait
ing for further information from In
spector Wright. The matter has no
connection whatever it is stated, with
the report of Special Commissioner
Foulke on the land frauds in the ter.
ritory.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-27
EDUCATION IN PHILIPPINES
There Are Now s75,554 Pupils Attend.
ing the Primary Schools in
the Islands.

Washington, Dec. 24.-The sixth an.
nual report of the director of educa.
lion sok the Philippines covering the
activities OF the educational work il
the islands for the year ending June 80
1906 shows that there are now 3,l6G
primary schools in the islands with
an average attendance Of 315,s54 pu.
pills. Seven hundred American and
6.224 Filipino teachers are employed
All Of the school divisions, the report
says, conducted teachers institutes
varying from four to six weeks in the
different provinces. The instruction
given was divided between the CON-
mon branches OF the intermediate
courses and special topics Of instrac-
ton, such as school gardening. domes-
tic science, primary industrial work
and methods of teaching.
There are 2.i54 primary school
buildings in the islands owned by
the municipalities and. in addition a
number of buildings belonging to the
provinces but not constructed origin
ally for school purposes are used. Pri-
waite instruction, the report says plays
a large part in the intellectual life of
the islands. Many of these schools are
supported by the Catholic church with
a history reaching back several de-
cades. Some of these Institutions
teach English, although in practically
all of them Spanish is the basis of in
struction. The Filipino teachers. DR..
Barrows says, continue to gain in re-
liability, strength Of character ana
moral purposes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-27
i'm ALLISON'S
HORSE MUTILATED,
Two Months From the Night His
Mules Were Hamstrung.
RelentlessIy Pursued by
Enemy or Madman.

On Friday morning James w. ALI
son discovered that one OF hls horses
had been hamstrung in one leg dur
ing the night. He had driven the
horse TO Elizabeth Chapel to box
supper and returned home about II
o'clock and tied the horse In the
barn. He fed the stock early in the
morning, but did not go In behind
the horse, and consequently did not
notice the mutilstion until after
breakfast. Veterinarian McAninch
was called and endeavored to save
she animals lie, by sewing up the
wound and dressing it, but it be-
came restless and broke the wound
over and had to be killed.
On October Goth, just two months
to the day, two mules, which Mr..
Allison had just traded for, were
mutilated in the same manner and
had to be killed. The mules were
cut with sharp corn knife, which be-
longed to Mr.. Allison, and q nick
was broken in the blade by coming
In contact with the bone OF the leg.
The same knife was In the barn, but
Mr.. Allison says he is satisfied that
1t was not used on the horse, as it
bore no evidence to that fact.
A deep mystery pervades the whole
affair. II Mr.. Allison has an enemy
In the world who would do him an
injury he says he does not know him.
II it is the work Of an insane person,
why should he seek out Jimmy ALI.
son alone for bis visitation?
Mr.. Allison and John Seelinger
called at The TIMES Office on Mon.
day and Mr.. Allison authorized the
publication Of an article in another
column, Offering q reward Of 5000
for the apprehension and conviction
Of the guilty party. Every good
citisen hopes the miscreant will be
caught, and II he is and bis guilt is
proven there will be no ques tion OF
his punishment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-27
Material For Work
on Drainage Ditch.

DR.. Lusk was a pleasant caller
Saturday evening and said the con.
tractors on the ditch work are un-
loading an immense LIT OF material
at Nyhart. 1t will take twelve cars
to bring gil this material and ma
chinery, besides they have contract
ed with Mr.. Patterson to furnish ma
tive lumber for the heavy tlmbers.
They will establish a regular pump.
ing station on the Marias des Cygnes
river near the dam to the old island
slough, to pump water to float their
boats and keep water in the ditch
while digging It. The contractors
estimate shat they will be out about
$4,000 before they are ready to be.
gin active operations with their
steam dredge. These gentlemen in.
formed DR.. Lusk that owing to the
lay of the lane and nature OF the
soil, this offers the best show OF sue
cess OF any work OF a. like nature
they have ever done; that they have
been engaged IN this kind OF work
for years and have never had fail
ure. They just completed a big con-
tract down In Arkansas. They ex-
pect to have their big dredges at
work by May or June.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-27
VIII Prosecute lynchers.

Washington. Dec. 24.-The supreme
court Monday decided adversely to the
defendant the preliminary questions
involved the case of Sheriff Shipp
and 26 others of Chattanooga, Tenn,
charged with contempt of the suprem.
court in lynching negro named john
son after the court had taken cogniz.
ance of the case. The opinion was
handed down by Justice Holmes who
announced that with the preliminaries
disposed of, the court would proceed
with the prosecution. He did not say
when the next step would be taken.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-27
Southwest Summit.

Clint Wheatonis able to be around
on his sprained ankle.
o. Black will soon move to South.
ern Missouri.
Willie Palm and family have re.
turned from Colorado. He thinks
there is no place like Missouri.
We Us 4 Co., papered the schoo
house and improved the looks very
much.
Christmas eve had a tree and q
full house for the children. -
Mrs. Bratten and daughters re-
turned to their home In Kansas Dec.
Goth.
Old friends from Kansas spen I
Christmas at the Baileys.
Mr.. Herrell and family visited Mrs.
Ada Beach last Sunday. A. E.,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-27
More Time in Custer Cases.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 24.-Mayor
Findlay Ross, of Wichita, and the
City of Wichita, were Monday allowed
20 days additional in which to answer
to the custer suits filed against them
by Attorney General c. C. Coleman.
The order was issued by the supreme
court on account Of the fact that tne
original papers in the case set De
cember %. as the day for the answer
and December % fell on Sunday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-27
Suffocated In Bed.

Steubenville, O., Dec. IA fire
started from an overheated stove in
the rear of Ira Hillman's bakery part.
ly burned the upstairs sleeping apart
ments. Three persons were suffocat-
ed. Mrs. Ira Hillman. aged rs; Kath.
crime Hillman, aged two years; Eliza
beth Mccoy, aged Is years. Mrs. j.
Change and Jacob Oxemiberg we're
rescued from their rooms unconscious
by firemen with ladders. They will
recover.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-27

San Francisco. Dec. 24.-Resolu,
tons denouncing President Roose.
velt's message to congress on the ia
panese situation at San Francisco
resenting his interference In the do
nestle affairs of the state, express.
ing want of confidence In Secretary
Metcalf and declaring that his report
to the president on the Japanese
school question as being utterly un'
worthy of credence In any particular"
and containing numerous statements
and misl presentations obviously one
sided and grossly exaggerated" was
adopted at Il mass meeting held Mon.
day afternoon at Walton's pavilion
under the auspices of the japanese
and Korean exclusion league.
About $500 people were in attend
ance. c. A. Tvietmoc, president OF
the league and secretary Of the state
building trades council, acted as
chairman. Among the speakers who
discu> ed 3d. situation NtI1 Mayor
SchmitZ, Police Commissioner w. II.
Hagerty wno is also president of the
San Francisco labor council; p. II.
Mccarthy, president of the building
trades cooHcil; Walter Macarthur,
editor Of the Coast Seamcns journal,
and other prominent labor ! aders.
Mayor ScGmit2 said that he was
"willi.s 10 lay down his lie by the
side Of his fellowmen in fighting the
japanese horles."
He said that it was question of
self pre- -oN a,'On for the merchant
and hayia,- '1a rs wei as for the
laborcr and declared that the Japa.
neSe were more of menace than the
Chinese, Ii naturali2ed as proposed
by President Roosevelt, he said they
would CuWu % California in suca num-
bcrs that they would not only soon
control tie state by their votes but
would make inroads into the prosper
ity of the country.
Washington, Dec. 2i.-Immigration
Washington, Dec. 25.-lmmigration
Comuia.i@yr Sargent was at his
desk Monday after trip of several
weeks dGr'ng which h. visited the i'm
migration stations ut Honolulu and
san Francfc0. While he was at
Honolulu, 1879 Portuguese immi-
grants from FUnchal and MADEIRA ar
rived
Commi'iono Sargent supcrintend-
ed their landing and before he left
many e ttnm had already secured
employment.
Mr.. Sargent, who went to Honolulu
at tho 80. I'D request of President
Roosevelt to be- present at the land
ing of the Portuguese immigrants,
called on the president during the
day.
There are probably 10000 Japa.
nese in the Hawaiian Islands," said
Mr.. Sargent, 'and they are arriving
there 1T tn rate Of from GOO to 1000
a month. The new arrivals do not
remain long on the islands, however,
and soon go to the Pacific coast.
They are leaving in large numbers
by each steamer. In the last IL
months 10000 Japanese have gone
from the Hawaiian Islands to the
mainland Of this country"
Mr., Sargent admitted there was
considerable feeling against the ia
panese in many portions of the is
lands as their labor Is cheaper and
their merchants are underselling the
American merchants.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-27
Virginia.

Ndiser WOlle ROb so virginia
about shutdown Sunday to spend a
week with home folks. He left his
place OF work at sun up, Z miles
southwest OF Blue Mound, Kas. We
should Judge ii is about so miles
away. He rode a little bronco that
will weigh about 800 lbs. Walter
must have plenty to eat from the
way he looks.
Quite number OF our Young folks
spent Christmas with home folks,
Misses Maggie Mccain, Minnie Kelly,
Myerl Hensley, Myrtle Braden,
Messrs Earl kellogg, Lloyd Burke,
Oliver Porter, James an d Geo. Palh.
man.
Charley Wolfe will soon have a
part OF his house up and ready to
move in. We should think he would
be lonesome on the farm with no
women folks around.
The Christian s. S. practiced last
Sunday after Sunday School till near
2 o'clock on their Christmas pieces.
Violin, cornet, horn and organ, they
made grand music.
Mrs. Parker, Of Warrensburg, Is
spending Christmas week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cuzick.
Roy is home from school during
Christmas week.
John Nc Elroy, OF Amarillo, Tex 4,
called Friday OF last week to thank
Aaron for the news he gets In the
Virginia items in The TINES about
bis old neighbors. John Is looking
well and says he Is we'll pleased with
bis new home and is glad that he
was permitted to see his old neigh
bors again. Mr.. McElroy has many
friends around Virginia.
Dow Wolfe, Icy Jenkins and Willie
Winery came from Kansas City
Saturday night to spend Christmas
week with HON Q folks.
Miss Edna Career, teacher at vir.
ginia, gave her scholars q nice treat
Friday, which made their eyes
sparkle.
Bur Moore left last week for south
east No., to spend Christmas With
his parents.
Ebert Thompson, Of Butler, took
dinner with Aaron one day last
week.
Truman Gilbert got bis wood all
sawed up last week and is now ready
for that big storm that he has been
predicting for sometime.
Peter Dsnning has been hauling
some Of bis big corn crop TO market.
John Hedger's little girl was quite
sick Saturday night.
g. W. Park and Son have some
up-to-dste tried Duroc Jersey sows
for sale. They have just been bred.
Also one yearling registered male,
carrying the blood Of some OF the
noted Duroc families.
Mrs.. George Thompson had q
choking spell Sunday night. She has
suffered greatly the last week.
Box supper ct Grand View schooI
houss, Wednesday, evening, January
"a 1907. AAaoz.
.et ~ -t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-27
To Examine Automatic Pistol.

Washington, Dec. 24.-Secretary
Taft has appointed board of officer,
to meet January Is at the Springfield
armory. Springfield, Mass, for the
purpose of ascertaining a design Of
automatic pistol or revolver best
adapted to fulfill the requirements Of
the military service.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-27

It IL to be hoped that the practice
Of the Colorado girl who RENTS money
after having baked 1t into a biscuit
will not become general. A mail-re-
ceiving clerk who had to eat of the
wrapper Of every remittance would
succumb to indigestion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-27

]. Emmst book, Chairman Of the
Democratic Central Committee, and
his vile are spending the holidays In
Butler.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-27
A Cleveland Appointee Dead.

Cincinnati, Dec. 24.-Harlan Cleve-
land, who served as United States dis
trict attorney for the Southern dis
trict of Ohio by appointment of Pres
ident Grover Cleveland, died Monday
Of Bright's disease. He was a cousin
of the ex-president and a nephew Of
Justice Harlan of the supreme court Of
the United States, a son-in-law Of the
late Stanley Matthews Of the same
court and a brother-in-law Of Asso-
ciate Justice Gray Of the same court
klopseh First to Respond.
Washington, Dec. al. Klopsch,
the editor of the Christian Herald,
was the first to subscribe funds for
the relief Of starving Chinese in re.
Spouse to the presidents message.
Mr. Bacon, the assistant secretary OF
state and a member of the executive
council OF the American Red Cross
received $4,000 Monday from Mr..
Klopsch to be expended in China oy
the Red Cross.
Sued the Railroad.
Omaha, Dec. 24.-J. E. Woodward
and Co., coal dealers, operating a
mine at Dietz, Wyo., Monday morn
Ing brought suit for $4,000 against
the Burlington Railway company for
coal alleged to have been confiscated
recently and secured from the federal
court a temporary injunction against
further confiscation by that company,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-27
No Preference. In M,nehueI,

Toxic. Dec. "a. DR.. Goto. prssident
Of the South Manchurian railway says
that the princople guiding the man
agsmsnt Of the company forbils tAs
sranung q prsfsrsntial trsasneat =
Dseooao e - Anaiona1nlp
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-27

FARM For RENT:-A good 24O acre
stock and grain farm for lease for q
term OF years. For terms, address, A.
N. Morrell, Merwin, Mo. sgt
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-27
The Roosevelt, at New York.

The Roosevelt at New York.
New York, Dec. A.-The Arctic
steamer Roosevelt In which Command
or Peary reached the "Farthest
North" arrived OF CITY Island early
Neolay,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-27
DENOUNCE THE PRESIDENT
Labor Mass Meeting at San Fran
cisco Adopt Resolutions Regard
ing Japanese.
MAYOR SCHMITz ADDRESSES MEETING

Declares His Willingness to "Lay
Down His Life Fighting the Japa.
nese Hordes"-lmmlsration Com
missioner Sargent Returns from
Honolulu.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-27

0HnN1IIVo
SECOND HAND GOODS.
l steel fork saddle,
2 sets wagon harness,
2sets double buggy harness
6 sets single buggy harness
8 buggies,
l spring wagon,
l farmers surrey, ('S e. =
Buggy tongues and shafts.
WE ALSO HAVE FOR SALE:
I pair farm mares both ms
foal. ~.
3-year-old bay horse 15 Ia
hands
2-year-old black mule,
3-year-old pony,
4 head high grade bah
calves.
Ii head late calves, (,s;: ss;ss
5 ewes to lamb in Janus j
and February.
MeFARLANDssol
Sole Agents for
Columbia and ssysrs 4 s.
Bugolss.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-27
TO OUR FRIENDS
and CUSTOMERS

We thank you all for
the support you have
given % during this
most successful year
Of our business
We hope each Of
You may enjoy q full
share Of happiness
andprosperity during
the coming year.
We are planningior
greater things for
1907 and W want
you With M.
Let % join forces
and make next yeers
rseord breaker.
HILLS Cash STORE