davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-29

was wanted there TO answer seharge
of assault with q deadly weapon.
The charge grows out Of recent at
tack on a party Of people who we're
beingescorte to Scott's mine. Scott
was released on $500 ball.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-29
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION;

The WEEKLY TIMxs, published every
Thursday, will be sent to any address
n year, postage paid, TOR SI.oo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-29
RECOH DER.

RECoBDER.
|. NJ. SMITH.
or Deep Water township.
VIC. HEDDEN,
OF Usage township
II. NJ. WOODS,
or Deck Greek township,
HOMER W. sIEG
or Walnut township.
ED. GRADE
or Osage township.
JIG. CANTRELL
or shawnee township.
1T. Isle,
or Mt. Pleasant township.
+. R. swARENs,
ofNew Home township.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Tvs Tnrs 10 authorised to make the follow
NJ announcements for once, subject to the
sAsno0sre primary OF Bs.ss county, 70 be held
usssurdsy, May as, 1906:
voa RnrRRs.IrArvR.
LAWRENCE NJ. GRIFFITH.
or osage township.
JAMES r. ANGLE,
OfMt. Pleasant township.
HARvE JOHNSON,
ofoisge township
DID. PEELER,
OF Hudson township.
D.A. BEAN,
OfMt. Pleasant township.
CIRCUIT oLrM.
JOS. "A. GROVES,
OfMt. Pleasant township.
ia. PATTERSON,
OfNt. Pleasant township
I'D. EMBREE,
OF Spruce township,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-29

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
sILAs W. DO0LEY,'
Of Mt. Pleasant township.
J.F. SMITH.
OMIT. Pleasant.
WATT b. DAWSON
OfOsage township.
Z COUNTY CLERK.
FL. WISEMAN,
OF Usage township.
J.E. WILLIAMS.
OfMt. Pleasant townshlp.i
c. G. WEEKS
Gof Usage township. -
VIII DUNN,
OF Grand River township.
TREASURER.
w.R. Bella
OF Walnut township.
JUDGE OF PROBATE
ia. sILvERs.
sMILEs s. HORN, .
INT. Pleasant township.
rsIp1xG JUDGE OF COUNTY COURT.
J.w. McFADDEN
OfCharlotte township.
TIL. HARPER
OfLone Oak township.l
JUDGE OF MONTH DISTINCT.
ESTES SMITH,,
OF Mines township. n
supar OF SOUTHERN DISTRICT.
A. d. HYDE,
OF Prairie township.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08

We have secured a property right in.
the unseen country because dear ones
have migrated thither, and it now ex-
erts a more immediate and vital inlu-
ence upon us. An old lady who had
made full acquaintance with bereave-
ment was asked if she ever received
intimation of the presence of those who
had parted from her, and she replied
that she sometimes felt "a drawing"
Daniel Webster, in lines of tribute to
his angel child, touchingly says that
he had expected to become the teacher
Of the boy, but that now, instead, the
boy has become the ancestor, the
father and the guide; and the great
statesman humbly beseeches the saint
ed one to lead him on in the earthly
path. Surely, all who have expert
enced a genuine sorrow by the entrance
of death into the cherished circle, says
Rev. H. P. Dew ey, are constrained. if
they have held to the Christian faith.
to feel that Heaven has become nearer
and dearer, that life has become more
sacred and duty more commanding.
and that the gracious ministry of the
loved ones has been continued, though
the veil has hidden them from sight.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08

In the Boston Transcript DR.. William
Everett tells how he reproved a re-
proven and stood up for English as she
is spoken:
"Some thirty-seven years ago I wrote
a boys book. 1 spoke of the teacher,
or the boys, having found out some
thing. The proofreader marked it;
not in the least understanding what he
meant, 1 disregarded the mark, and
used the word again in the next chap
ter. Whereupon l was treated to this
marvellous comment: 'Colloquial; but
is not discover or ascertain better
in a printed book?' .Whereupon Mr..
Proofreader got quotations from King
James Bible, Shakespeare, Milton,
Dryden and Addison, all in passages Of
the most elevated sentiment"
The dictionaries and the professors
of canned and dried English are COW
cred with goosef1esh when a "collo-
quail" word turns up. AS if the chief
end of language were to write books in
juiceless words. And very often the
term tabooed by the committee on adj
missions as ~"colloquial' is a sound old
term used by authors who knew a good
word or phrase when they heard it,
Editorial in the New York Sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08
FORCE ADDED TOELK|Ns LAW
Applies to Freight Brokers and
Private Car Lines.
Government Wins Its Suit AGAINST
Refrigerator Transit Co. and
Pabst Brewing Co.

Milwaukee, Wis. The rebate suit
which the Government last year began
against the Pabst Brewing Company,
OF Milwaukee, the Refrigerator Transit
Company and several railroad compa-
MES has been decided in favor OF the
Government.
1t is considered by lawyers to be a
sweeping decision, and one which up
holds the provisions of the Elkins act
in all its intents and purposes.
1t is not probable that the case will
go to the United States Supreme Court,
and therefore the ruling will have a
radical effect on the shipping of the
country.
The court holds that the Elkins law
is sound and enforceable. The ruling
puts an end to all devices for giving
and collecting rebates.
1t holds that where a person or a
company gives control of his or its
shipments to another, such as a refrig-
orator company or a freight broker,
the person or company to whom it is
assigned must be deemed to be the
owner and shipper of the freight and
cannot accept commissions or rebates
from railroads. This is considered a
highly important ruling, as it puts an
end to the very latest devices found
and practiced for getting around the
Elkins act.
But the decision goes still further
and holds that railroads must strictly
observe their published tariffs and can-
not grant concessions to transportation
companies or brokers whereby they re-
ceive less rate than that named in the
published tariff.
1t is estimated that a score or more
refrigerator and stock car companies
in the country are affected.
The ruling also puts out of business
the so-called freight broker, the latest
device for rebating. These brokers col
lect freight and for commissions turn
it over to certain railroads.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08
DEATH OF SENATOR GORMAN.
Sudden and Unexpected End From
Heart Disease.

Washington, D. C.-United States
Senator Arthur P. German, of Mary
land, died after a protracted illness at
his residence in this city, No. 1892 X
street.
Up to the moment of death Senator
German was conscious. He partook
of some nourishment at s o'clock a. NJ,
but at 8 o'clock he was seized with a
heart attack and died in five minutes.
At the bedside were Mrs. German,
Miss Ada German, the Senator's eldest
daughter, and the nurse.
Senator Germans illness extended
over a period of five months. He had
not left his house since January 16.
He suffered, in addition to his heart
affection, with more or less stomach
trouble.
AS soon as he passed away word was
sent to the Senate, which adjourned.
Senator German leaves a widow and
six children. as follows: Miss Ada Cor
man, Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert, Mrs. r.
A. Johnson, Mrs. r. w. Hills, all of
this city; Mrs. Stephen Gambrill, of
London, England, who arrived here a
week ago, and Arthur Pue German,
49, - tuhSA NAb., "a hlCIIOC VI thC
Maryland Assembly.
Arthur P. German was born in Wood
stock, Nd, on March II, 1889, Of Irish
%parentage. After attending the COM
mon schools of Howard County he
was appointed page in the United
States Senate. In 1869 he was elected
to the Maryland House Of Delegates,
and became Speaker Of the House in
1871. In 1880 he was elected a men,
Der of the United States Senate by the
Democratic party, and reelected in
1886 and 1892, and still held his seat
at the time Of his death.
Senator German had been a notable
figure in the National Congress all this
time, and for almost eighteen years
was the leader Of his party in the
Senate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08
She Smoke In Time.

Years ago a young Scotchman from
Fife was leaving home. says DR.. J..
Wilbur Chapman. He vas not an act
i've Christian. His mother went with
him to the turn of the road and said:
Now, Robert, there is one thing you
must promise me before you 60"
NO" said the lad, Il will not promise
until l know" But it will not be diff
cult" said his mother. Then / will
promise he said, and she said to him:
Every night before you lie down to
sleep read a chapter and pray" He
did not want to promise it, but he did.
Who was that Robert? 1t was Robert
Moffat, the great missionary, who,
when he anne into the kingdom almost
brought a continent in after him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08
RIOTING AT OHIO MINES.
Two Regiments of Militia Ordered to
Suppress Fighting.

Stenbenville, Ohio. = Following the
clash between armed guards and the
strikers at the Plum Run mines, in
which a number of persons were
wounded, the situation became so
threatening that Sheriff Voorhees,
asked for help.
Two regiments, the Fourth and
Eighth, of the Ohio National Guard,
were ordered out.
Brigadier- General Speaks is in COM
mand. He wired Sheriff Voorhees,
from Massillon that he would take
charge Of the situation.
At Dillonvale the strikers are in a
turbulent mood. 1t is reported that
they and their sympathizers made
large purchases of rifles, revolvers and
ammunition, aad, finding an INSULT
cient quantity in Dillonvale, extended
their purchases to Steubenville and
Wheeling.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08

The visible church is n whose men,
bers let their light shine. The invisible
church is one whose members have
let their lamps go out. The church can
never light the world except by keep
ing up a Christianity visible and recog-
nizable in the worlds darkness. If a
Christians lamp is not bright enough
to light others Heavenward. it will
fail to light the Christian himself in
that direction. If the example does
not shine, the life itself is lacking in
light. Badly lighted churches are not
always those where the gas is dim, but
often they are those where the men,
hers fail TO be apparent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08

1t was stated at a spiritual eance in
Zurich thai $4,000 recently stolen
from the station lay in a guards house,
but when the money was not found the
guard brought an action against the
spiritualist, who was ordered to make
a public apology and to pay $50 dam
ages.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08

DR.. Charles A. Eastman, a full-blood-
ed Sioux, has been commissioned by
the United States Government to re-
name each individual in the Sioux
Nation, and expects to complete the
work in two years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08
BRITISH BATTLESHIP ASHORE.
Bottom of the Montagu Ripped Open
on Rocks South of Lundy Island,

London. = The battleship Montagu
went ashore on Shuttle Point, Lundy
Island, in the Bristol Channel, in a fog.
The bottom of the ship was torn out
On the rocks. Her crew Of $50 men
has been taken off. 1t is doubtful if
she can be f1oated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08

Clark Russell, who may almost be
credited with having created the sea
novel, has about decided to step writ
ing. Fol years he has been an invalid,
suffering severely from rheumatic af-
fictions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08

Sir Ralph Payne Galwey, a baron of
Yorkshire, England, is believed to be
the best archer in Europe. He is said
to have frequently shot an arrow a
quarter of a mile and hit the centre of
the target.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08
The Prayer winch Avails.

Six characteristics of the prayer
which avails may be named as follows;
/. 1t presents a need.
2. 1t is importunate.
8. 1t is according to the will of God.
4. 1t is faith.
5. 1t is in Christ's name.
6. 1t is for the glory Of God.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08
Holm q New p sses Away

John G. New died at his home in In
dianapolis, Ind, of dropsy. Mr.. New
was for many years proprietor of the
Indianapolis Journal and was Consul
General to London.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08
REV. S. BARING-GoULD DEAD.

British Cleric, Who Wrote Onward,
Christian Soldier" and Many Novels.
The Rev. Sabine Barring Gould, the
author, died on board the steamer
Norman, at Port Elizabeth, South
Africa. He was seventy-two years of
age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08
British vessel Wrecked

Twenty-Five lives were lost in the
wreck of the British ship Lismore on
the Chilean coast.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08

Cost of Running the White House.
Maintenance of the White House
will cost $113,000 for the coming fiscal
year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-06-08

Carl SchurZ Remembered.
Services in memory of Carl Schurz
were held in the Chicago Auditorium,
which was filled.
The forum., 1906-10-27
Death Of Arthur Allen.

This week we chronicle the
death of another young man
whose work had hardly begun.
Arthur Allen of 1929 e. Capen-
ter street, died in his Oath year.
He was well-known aed had
many admirers who will be pain
ed to hear of his premature
departure from this earth He
was a member of the Capital
City Quartet and had extraordin-
ary musical ability. We can but
offer word of coincidence TO the
bereaved survivors. The funer-
al was held at the Union Baptist
church yesterday friday and
the remains we're Iad to rest IN
Oak Ridge cemetery
The forum., 1906-10-27
Mead Cycle Company, Dept. y u Clica-
=
News From Petersburg.

Frank d xon and wifi. are Wis.
in B ffalo HdrL this week.
Archie Vaughn has moved to
Springfield where he will reside
IN the future.
Frank Penick aud Geo. Gaines
visited in Springfield Sunday.
Miss Marie Gaines has return
ed 10 Jacksonville.
Mrs. Langdon Davis is'on the
sick list this week, also Mrs
Bud Wilson.
A. Morris Williams of Spring
field and q b. Davis transacted
business here Wednesday.
Mrs. Blanche English return
ed 10 Buffola Hart, Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Gaines visited in
Jacksonville Sunday.
The forum., 1906-10-27

Parties who do not get their
pape as late as Mondays, call
AT ri ompson Bros. 806 E. Wash
ot'n, ST., or at this office, or
call up old phone 998, res. new
phone, 1892, and be supplied.
You can also buy papers and
NJ these places. MGS.
The forum., 1906-10-27
Roy MI. Seeley
Attorney at Law.
523a North Side Square
b tn Phones15O3.
Joe Cans Honored.

Joe Cans, the worlds light
weight pugilist, Was tenderded
receptions at st.
Louis, Indianapolis. Chicago and
Milwaukee, last week. Mr.. Cans
is now the idol of his class in his
profession.
The forum., 1906-10-27
8l2 E Washingt
BY the bushel or roe
quantities.
MIC screened Coal.
10 cents bushel
II. R. THOMPSON.

Casey's book is for sale here.
The book is thrilling narrative
of the early life of Walter Casey.
now in prison, charged with kill
ing his wife, whom he makes
the heroine of the drama :
The forum., 1906-10-27
Political Announce
mentS
For County Clerk.

Charles Opel announces his
candidacy for the Office of county
clerk OF Sangamon county, to
succeed himself, election Tues
day, Nov. b 1906.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-11
Valparaiso News.

August IIaase was at Hobart yester-
day afternoon.
Harry Harold was Chicago pas
senger this morning.
f l. Loomis was passenger to Chi
cago this morning
Rev. Martin Luther arrived here this
afternoon.
Dr ". A. Guthrie and wife Of otta-
wa. I'LL. arrived here tonight to attend
the wedding Of Or. Harry Rage.
a marriage license was issued this
morning TO Frederick Hamamn and
Emlee Lohse, both of this city.
There will be large crowd Of fans
60 to Chicago tomorrow to witness the
Sox- Cubs game on the West Side.
Rev Father Hogan and sister re
turned home from Elkhart this after
noon.
The case OF the state of Indiana VS..
Andrew Boyer for assault and battery
upon John Kuehl was heard by Judge
Mcmahon this morning. The court
found Boyer guilty and fined him IS
and costs.
DR.. Harry Ruge and Miss Edith Ag-
new will be married Thursday noon
at the home Of the bride. Rev. Martin
Luther Of Nakoosa, Wis, viii tie the
nuptial knot.
The Crescent Electrical & Manufac-
turing company of this city has ap-
pealed to the court for the right to
change its name to the Crescent com
pany.
The case OF Cornell VS.. PrahI for the
possession of a dwelling house on In
diana avenue, which was on trial yes
terday evening resulted in a verdict
for Cornell. Prahl gave bonds for an
appeal
Erasmus Ball one Of Valparaiso S
Oldest citizens, died very suddenly this
morning at his home on North Camp
bell street. Mr.. Ball had been in poor
health for several Years His death
was unexpected.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-11
Tolleston

Otto Seehase Of Indiana Harbor was
in town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsley are in Ham
mond shopping today.
Mrs. E. ]. Sears of South Gary was
visiting friends in town this after
noon.
Mr. Bell has quit working in Gary
and has gone back to work on the
steam shovel for Clifford Bros
Mrs Fred Harms and children re-
turned today after a few days visit
with her sister Mrs. Lohman, on the
Ridge road.
Mr. Xavier Of the Kayler Lumber
company was in town today to see how
the work on the lumber sheds was pro
crossing. lie has rented nat from
Aug. Brown.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-11
Hobart News

Fred Schroeder of Chicago visited
relatives here Tuesday.
Rudy VanIoon was Chicago Wis
itor Tuesday.
BENZ. Butler and DR.. Kenward were
in Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Ed scheidt spent Wednesday in
Chicago.
Mrs Gus Kuschinsl1i returned yes
terday from three weeks visit with
relatives in North Dakota.
A gang of Western Union lnemen
are tearing down the old telegraph
line on the north side of the PennsyI-
vania tracks here this week.
Mrs Marian Brock and daughter
Nettie are conodned TO their homes by
sickness. They are being cared for
by Mrs Frank Brock of Lake station
Paul Majorowitz. who came to Ho
bart from Germany about a year ago.
died al his home on Linda street at
about l p. m. yesterday from cancer OF
the stomach, aged As years. The fu-
neral services viii be conducted BY
Rev e. r. Schuelke from the German
lutheran church and the burial will
be at Crown Hill cemetery.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-11
East Chicago

Mrs. Ross entertained q few friends
lat night at finch party at her nome.
Louis Greenfield was in Chicago last
night
on account Il no power the Harbor
cars yesterday and today were not run
ming regularly.
Harry Hale left yesterday Tor Wood
stock. IN, where he vii spend a few
days
Work on the Saxony school IS pro
crossing nicely. The brick work is
now basement high
The Sunbonnet club met at Mrs
Haight's Tuesday night and all report
an excellent time.
NJ +. McCarty IS moving his black
smith shop to the rear Of his lot. and
will erect a new residence.
II. H. Silverman is having the ar
The Lake County times., 1906-10-11
Dyer News.

John L. Keilman made business trip
to Chicago yesterday.
Nick Kaiser left this morning for a
short pleasure trip to Chicago.
George Schultz of schererville was
here on businese yesterday.
Lawrence Margraf was busy yester-
day with the mason work of the basin
in our church property.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scholl and Mrs
Peter Klein Sr., returned yesterday
evening after several days visit with
friends at St. John.
Rev Jos. Flach returned yesterday
evening from his trip to Wanatah
where he assisted at forty hours de
votion.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-11

rangement of his saloon changed. and
is having the place redecorated.
Quite a number Of East Chicagoans
went to Hammond last night TO hear
Lands speak.
Miss Mae Cooper gave up her posi-
tion at the Copper plant and has taken
a position on the Whiting exchange.
The Ladies Aid society of the Con
gregational church met at Mrs. Spears
yesterday afternoon. \ great deal OF
work was turned out.
The business mems association viii
have a meeting tonight TO take up mat
ters of great Importance. What they
are nobody knows
The refrigerator car OF the Lake
| County Ice & Cold Storage company is
now completed and viii soon start the
trans sportation of ice between East Chi
cago and Indiana Harbor
Mr. Scofeld. government inspector
/ spent yesterday at the Davidson found
~ Inspecting the work done by the
/ Davidson people for the government
Two car loads Will be ready for ship
ment about the 18th OF this month.
The George b. Limbert company OF
I Chicago has bought the old Seymour
factory and is fitting it up for a pip,
cutting factory The interior is all be
ing altered and the shafting re-arrang
ed They intend to carry in stock ali
sizes of pipe and win do the work fol
/ their Chicago supply.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-11

clyde Barker Of Roberts avenue has
taken position in the Chicago post
Office.
Mrs. Samuel Tucker Of Roberts ave
saw Chauncey Oleott at McVickers
theatre Sunday night
Mrs. Henry Haynes of Roberts ave
nue. is entertaining friends from Blue
Island today.
Mrs c Barker is visiting with her
brother \ Burke OF Chicago for sew
eral days
John Kaminskie has rented his
store and we will have another meat
market on Indiana boulevard.
John Baul who went to St. Louis.
Mo. some time ago, viii be back in two
weeks.
Henry Ehlbert of Berry Lake. sold
his property there and viii move into
his brick nat here ON Roberts avenue.
Mrs. John Brookman of Harrison
avenue is entertaining her father, Mr..
simpson Of Tennersvine. Ill. for q
few weeks
Mrs. John Winchorst OF Roberts ave
nue. entertained the Robertsdale Pedro
club Wednesday afternoon. The hon
ors were awarded TO. Mrs. Herman
Theisen first; Mrs. John Wichorst.
second and Mrs. William Kelley. conso-
lation a dainty luncheon was served
aud 4 most enjoyable time was had BY
all
The Lake County times., 1906-10-11

Grove avenue. is expected home to-
night from Terre Haute. Ind
Mrs. J. strom Of 1926 Cottage Grove
avenue has returned home from an ex-
tended visit in Springfield. III.
J. S Davis of 1909 92rd street is
expected home from Seattle. Wash
tomorrow, where he was visiting his
brother
Died-Albert Jones. son of Mrs. Z.
Jones of 1884 s9th street. Monday
afternoon. The interviews vas at Oak
wood. Mrs. Jones has the sympathy
Of all Of her friends.
The Lake County times., 1906-10-11
WALTERS ALL QUIT.
Hotel Full of Non-Tipping Ministers
Too Much for Them.

A mysterious walkOut of walters oc-
Cured recently in Brooklyn at the
hotel where 800 Methodist ministers
met in an annual conference. The
walters, paid at the usual rate, asked
for extra money, and, not getting it,
departed in body.
A second force was engaged, and
very shortly they, too, quit. leaving the
clergy in imminent peril of famine.
Did the walters happen to be Pres
byterians? Was a physical plague or
a spiritual contamination feared by
the garcons. who hesitated not to
serve saloon keepers and tainted
money kings? The ministers felt
hurt. Neither theology nor experience
seemed able to indicate the cause OF
this unjust discrimination.
waiter. however. made every
thing clear and simple by saying:
The preachers never give US tips;
see? That's the trouble. N. Y. Trib-
une
The Lake County times., 1906-10-11
Whiting News

Mrs. cagrin visited in Whiting yes
terday
Miss Amelia Hoppe and sister were
in Chicago today.
Messrs King and Beardsly Of Ham
mond visited here last evening.
Ben wedman viii see The Little
SweGe" at the Towle opera house to-
night
Miss Ethel Hazlett visited with Miss
Jennie szymanski at Indiana Harbor
yesterday.
Henry Prank of Harbor Beach, Mich,
is visiting at the home of Fred Wash
efsky and family Of oliver street.
Miss Margaret Langmyer accompa-
MED by her brother Alfred, saw Chaun-
cey Olcott in EILEEN ashore at Nc
Vickcrs, last evening
Mcssrs William and Charles Wash
lefslIy and their cousin Henry Prank.
of IIarbor Beach. Mich. visited the
White city last night.
The many friends Of Mrs. Champlain,
OF Ohio avenue. viii be pleased to learn
that she is slowly improving from the
stroke of paralysis. which She received
about three weeks ago.
Miss Agnes Freed IS coaching .
for the Merry Cobbler." a comedy
drama which will be presented al
Goebers opera house about Nov. 9th
The funeral Of James Lavery. the
man who was found dead on the side
walk Tuesday evening, Will be held
from the Sacred Heart church tomor-
row morning al . o'clock His re
mains viii be inferred in Greenwood
cemetery Hammond