davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
Mo. PaC. Excursion Rates.

Homeseekers Excursions. Rate
one fare plus $500 for round trip.
Tickets on sale LIST and Bird Tuesdays
Of each month, except that rates to
Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and Trinidad, Colo. will be one fare
plus $3.50. Tickets limited to 81
days from date Of sale. For points
to which tickets may be sold call at
depot or phone p.
Grand Lodge B. P. o. E., Denver,
Colo, July 10Th to 21st1 Rates
to Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo $1,000 for round trip. Tick
cts on sale July 10th to 18th final
return limits not earlier than July
18th not later than Aug. 20 1906.
Home coming week for Kentuck
iens Louisville, Kentucky, June 18th
to 18th 1905. Round trip rate But
Ter to Louisville and return $14.45.
Tickets on sale June 18th to 18th.
Final return limit 80 days from
date OF sale.
i Republican State Convention Elk.
} celsior Springs, Mo-, May 31st 1906.
Rate $3.55 for round trip. Tickets
on sale May Goth, Both and 31st'
Final return limit June End, 1906.
Democratic State Convention JET
ferson City, Mo-, June 5 1906. Rate
$50 for round trip. Tickets or
sale June 4th and 5th. Final return
limit June 9Th 1906.
Q Republican State Judicial Conven
! ton Jefferson City, Mo-, Goth 1906
Rate $50 for round trip. Tickets
on sale July 25th and Goth. Fina
J. return limit July 30th 1906.
q Special round trip rate to Kansas
q City $2.15 on sale Saturday Of eacl
n week. All trains leaving Butler ate
twelve o'clock noon and all train
on Sunday, good to return on an,
u train leaving Kansas City beior
II noon the following Monday.
ic Special West Bound Winter Toul
>, list Excursions to Colorado, Sei,so
Of 19O5-O6.-Tickets sold daily, Oct
J. LIST, 1905, to May 81, 1905, to Der
yer, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
;s Colo. Rate 80 per cent ofdoubleo on
10 way standard rate for the round triY
. final return limit May 81, 1905.
!, J. F. GEIsER.
u Agen
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, James 4. Kash and Alice Kash,
his wife, By their deed Of trust dated May 2lst |,
1888, and recorded In the recorder's once with.
In and for Bates county, Missouri, In book No:
1877 ,,page ia conveyed 10 the undersigned
trustee the following described real estate
living and being situate In The county OF Bates
and state of Missouri, wit:
The southeast quarter OF the northeast quar-
ter and the east one fourth OF the west half Of
the northeast quarter Of section thirty-four
fsl, In township forty lone az, OF range twenty
nine coy, containing sixty 1907 acres more OF
less; which conveyance was made In trust 70
secure the payment Of one certain note fully
described In said deed Of trust; and whereas,
Default hes been made In the payment OF the
annual interest on said note and whereas, &C.
cordipg to the terms and conditions Of said
note and deed OF trust, such default rendered
the whole Of % note due and payable Of once
and the same IL now past due and unpaid
Now, therefore. at the request Of the lege
holder Of said note and pursuant TO the coudi.
lions OF said deed OF trust, Will proceed to sci
the above described premises 81 public vendue
to the highest bidder for cssh. ct the west from
deor OF the court house, In the city OF Butler
county Of Bates and state Of Miseouh on
Friday, June -, 1895,
bssween the hours Of nine O'Clock In the fore
nosn and ave O'Clock In the afternoon OF tha
day. 70. .sr ssrp0ss Of sasisfyins xi iiia ssot
81 It nussee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
Notice to Contractors.

Notice Ia hereby given to oil whom 1t may
concern that on Tuesday, the 18th day OF June,
1906. at the East Front Door OF the Court House
in the city Of Butler, Bates county, Missouri.
between the hours Of nine o'clock In the FORE
noon and FIVE O'Clock In the afternoon Of that
day, there will be let to the lowest responsible
bidder. or bidders, at public outcry, the con-
struction OF the following bridges, as provided
for In the report Of A. Ii. Bell. engineer, and
W. J, Bard, John J. March and Estes Smith,
viewers, under appointment by the County
Court of Bates county. Missouri, in the matter
Of DRAINAGE, DISTRICT NUMBER ONE,
Bates county, Missouri, to-wit
Two steel bridges, each one hundred forty
Nine steel bridges, each Of one hundred
'2 Three steel bridges, each of fifty (5C foot
Two steel bridges. each of forty (a0 foot
span,
the roadway of each being fourteen QD feel
wide, each built on tubular steel piers, all al
described in the specifications on file in the Of
fee of the clerk of the County Court of Bate
county, Missouri, the location Of each Of which
several bridges is shown upon the report of sait
engineer and viewers as amended and approv
ed by the County Court of Bates county, Mis-
souri,.
Each bidder bidding for said work will be re
quired to give bond in not less than twenty pc
cent of the amount of the work 30 let to him 70
the faithful execution by him of the contrsc
| let, and will be required to enter into contrsc
with the undersigned engineer for the compile
ton of his contract in the time and manner re
| quired by said engineer. And at the time O
making said bids each said bidder will be re
quired TO deposit with the undersigned cert
fed check in the sum Of one thousand dollar
(sl, 900 O0). as security to be held by the under
signed engineer until he shall hav entered int
contract and made bond as above provided fol-
Said work will be let by z. B. Boron, engi
neer.
Witness my hand and oficisl seal as clerk
the County Court of Bates county, Miesou
this 18th day of May, 1905.
(sEAD JNo. Y. HERkELL, Clerk.
S0.st By GEo. L. HKRRRLL, D. G.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
FRAUD ORDER AGAINST
NATIONAL BOND COM PANY.
Post Office Department Declares
St. Louis Concern a Lottery.

Washington, June g. The post.
office department yesturday issued a
fraud order against the National
Bond Company, whose headq uarters
are at st. Louis, but with agencies
at Kansas City, st. Joseph, Spring
field, Boonville, and other points in
Missouri, and among whose direct.
ors appear the names OF Lon v.
Stephens, R. II. Kern, John B.
O'Mara, William D'Oeuch, W. l..
Clark, Russell Hartman, Arthur n.
Sager, j. B. Davis, W. d. Powell, j.
W. Breidenthal, R. I. Gregory, NJ. NJ.
Stephens, W. II. Savage, J. R. Wood
fill, C. F. Martin, C. Il. V. Lewis,
Jerre South, George W. Strodtman
and c. W. Hammond.
The company is charged with do
ing q lottery and fraudulent busi.
ness within the meaning oithepostal
fraud and pottery law. The findin gs
OF Inspectors Stice and Reid, OK The
st. Louis division, Is sustained by
Jude Russell P. Goodwin, assistant
attorney general postoffice depart
ment.
The company ls Incorporated un
der the New Jersey law as bond In
vsstment company, with q capita
stock OF $3.50, 900, represented to b
fully paid. The inspectors repor
that the amount is not fully paid u
cash, and the company admits it II
It's written reply.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
Habit Of Years.

hr. patds<te-8era Inmef Why
didn't you stop the auto when you saw
me on cne oorper waving my hand 10
you. You looked directly At me and
simply put on more speed What DO
you mean By y stsf
ChAutIeur-Bsg your parton sh. n
was force Of habit. used 70 be q mo-
torman on q trolley car. siE-Cleve
land Leader.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
Tale of Valor.

Gunnerl understand that the ma
tor says ten horses were killed under
him?
Guyer--Yes, the major used to have
fiat over a sausage factnry.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07

I'm oad hssn fishing % TIE Esern
q 0a ark SnR breakfast Suddenly
hs sseS hrCh and SnOutad nratedly:
|. -Cons heA ucp: Pve caught se1
Jersey
swhskf- 1caatmed Hoah m-edo-
icas5. do rou Dsan 30 su yu ns~s
meds sz,ch . ascn - thstr
Sure. pop How is this for an oc-
topus?"-Chicsgo Daily News.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
Slnelled Funny.

Gunnef-What are you talking
about, man? Why, this cigar Is 90 ex-
pensive It comes in a celluloid case.
Guyer-H'ml Is that the celluloid
case you are smoking, or the cigarf-
Tit-Bits.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
One Ec0Sphon.

All the world loves k1vers" re-
marked the young man who was max
ing his first call
You haven't mss my father yet.
have you?" asked tho young lady
Casselrs Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
His Prescription.

Yes, your honor explained the
lady, Il am troubled with kleptoma-
MIA; | wish to know what TO take for
it"
Take sixty days" a1yieed his bon
oN~Ha,stOn Posi-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
Inspection Of Meat
Ordered by Senate.

Washington June 2-The senate
yesterday passed the agricu ltural
appropriation bill carrying an ap'
preparation OF 81 100000, and with.
out q word OF debate or an objection
form any source added to it rs an
amendment bill providing for an
inspection OF fresh meats.
This provision is along general
lines OF q law for an inspect on OF
fresh meats intended for domestic
consumption and the work Is dele
gated to the bureau OF animal In
dustry.
It requires that acceptable m eats
shall be labeled and authorizes the
destruction Of condemned prod ucts.
II also authorizes the inspection Of
all animals before they enter pa ckine
houses and requires that those estab'
lishments shall be maintained In q
sanitary condition; gives inspectors
access to all departments OF them
and forbids Interstate commerce 10
fresh meats which are not marked
By the inspection.
The expense Of inspection 10 TO b
borne BY. The .ovnsss and . fine o
10000 and irnprisonmsot iof twt
years are axsd - psnaltiss for viola
saon "A tha nNOv}1on.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
Oopxtnl Out.

Truth crushed 10 earth WIN rfse
AGAIN. said the earnest citizen.
Yes" answered SenarW Sorghum
The only trouble p that 1t sometimes
doesn't get to its bet until after the
referee has counted ten."-Nashlng-
TON STAG.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
DEMONSTRATING.

Women wear nearsilk for dresses,
Men nov wear nearspats for spats,
Lovers deal In nearoaresses
Women weas nearplumes on hats;
Nearcut glass X sold for cut glass,
Nearbooze goes as booze, you wis;
And last night when counting Dolly
got nearkissed for kiss.
Houston Poet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
Involved.

MIS- Lacey- dOnt faA 0uhnlhbse
In this waist at all
Miss Ascum-Why DR
Miss Lacey-r makes me 1ea u0-
comfortable because n feels too CON-
portable 30 be a good 6t-Philsdelphia
Press.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
Practical.

Fox-"Ail things come to him who
waits"
CoH-Ycs; but II sou tip the waiter
they're likely to come sooner.-Clevs-
land Leadet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
Not Discouraged

"A great many people are wonder
ing where you got your money"
"Yes," answered Mr., Dustin Sta1;
but there Is stu enough interest in
what | am going to 90 with It to make
existence comparatively comfortable
Washington Star,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
Very nnE,ently.

Mp. Wade Psrker-s1y dear, this ST.
yer looks as II II hadn't been cleaned
recently.
Mrs. Wade psrher--But Il has been
only two girls aso~-Cleveland Lead
n.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
A Free Prescription

Doctor, l have o dreadful cold In my
head; what would you advise me to
do?"
BLOW your nose, madam; blow your
nose Houston Post
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
The First Catalogue.

Adam has just gotten the Job 0
naming the animals.
Lucky they aren't cigars" he cried,
for there is nobody 10 name them
rafteF!"
Herewith be started his task.-N. Y.
Sun.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
During Dsvutjons

'sssls.H0v-do you know she T. old.
eashionsdf
Bello -0he oscupos fAs SERMON In
|plsnnips . sosn inaind Of IN autos
|N =. sun.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
Every Time

Every Time.
Whichever way MS blowing.
Or whether cold or hot.
You'll md the little grip germ
Is right there On the spot
Houston Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-06-07
DOMESTIC NOTES

Mr.. Polar-Dearest, I've brought
gentleman home for unner.-Chicago
Daily News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26
MODERN KNOCKERS MEET.
Banquet at Ebbitt House by Fun-Pro-
ducing Aggregation,

That fun-making, fun-loving aggregation
OF employees of the government printing Of
flee known as the Modern Knockers gave
one of its noted banquets last evening at
the Ebbitt House Mirth and good fell 1w
ship ruled supreme from the opening
knock" OF the chief knocker that called all
the other knockers to order urt,l the clos
ing knock" which dismissed them After
the several courses had been discussed the
members OF the order procee led IN a gen
eral way to knock everybody ard every
thing that came within the range of their
mental or physical vision.
Mr.. A. +. Bloomer, as dean of the club
MADE the Introductory talk He directed
attention to the toastmaster Mr. F. "
Whitehead. who lie said should nave been
named "Fathead." Mr.. Whitehel I'd respord-
ed in kind, declaring that l3loomer was n
mt subject for the home for aged printers
at Colorado Several Keen satiricaI thrusts
were made at the typos Who Regularly raj
ronlZe the races at Benntng and as regu-
larly go broke as a result
r. ID. Smith, who is known as the Official
scr1boier OF the Knockers read the min
utes OF the last convention and Then re-
cited an original poem entitled IKE
Knockers
Others who contributed 10 the fun of tbe
occasion were A. p. e. Doyle, H. s. Sutton
and F A. Kidd
The musical program was opened bv the
POSTMASTER stating that the program was
lnterspersed with professional and amateur
talent, which would be easily distinguish
able as the evening progressed
Solos We're rendered by Harry Stevens
r. M. Becker, jr.. Will an Holt, J. Walter
humphrey and John +. Puryis Miss Alice
hendricks was acco;aDaniSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26
PUBLIC DISCUSSIONS.
Meetings at Public Library to Con
slider Social Problems.

Urgent Social Problems and What the
individual Citizen Can Do About Them
VIII be discussed in a series of meetings
to be held at the Public Library TUESDAYS.
March q and April 3, and THURSDAY. April
II. at pm
The topics for discussion at the meet
ings and the speakers are announced as
follows:
Compulsory Education" Tuesday, March
"a at p.m.-Rev. L. G. B Pierce. presid-
ing; Mr.. Charles e LittlefieId of Maine.
The Need in Washington Mr. w s.
Greene, AS a Massachusetts Man Sees IT.:
superintendent A. r. Stuart 1.-THE Practi,
cabllity of the Proposed Law; Miss /. A.
Green. illustrative Incidents from the
work of the Associated Charities; discus
sion.
Child Labor" Tuesday. April 3, at 8 pm.
-Glf1ord Pinchot. presiding: Commissioner
Charles +. Neill 1.-THE Situation in WASH
lngton; DR.. Henry ]. Harris 1.-The Neces-
slty of Legal Regulations: Miss II Ida
Curry agent of the Associated Charities.
illustrative Cases; discussion
Wife Desertion and Non support of Fam,
ny, Tuesday. April II. at pm.-John w.
Douglass. presiding: Mr.. VIM H. Baldwin,
me Use OF the New Law; Mr. Louis A.
Zinkhan. THE Practicabiity of the New
Law Mrs. Edna Keene Bushee Illus
trat1ve Incidents from the Associated Char
tiles Work.; discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26
ON SUNDAY LEGISLATION.
Lecture by K. c. Russell of Seventh
Day Adveutists.

Mr.. *. c. Russell, chairman of the re-
llgfous liberty bureau, Seventh Day Ad-
ventists. delivered an address last even
ing at Naval Lodge Music Hall before a
large audience. He outlined what, in his
Judgment the results would be IL the Dis
trict Sunday bills should. become law
1t is not difficult he said, ito forecast
the social condition which would Invariably
exist in the District should the Sunday
bills now before Congress become law. for
nothing would be permitted which could be
offensive to Christian people az fs indi-
Gated in one of the bills. 1t would be nee
essary for the offended one to first prove
that he was a Christian before the Offend
ing party could be convicted of the viola :
ton of the Sunday law. This would neces-
state having some standard of Christianity
in the District. by which the complainant
could give satisfactory evidence that he
was a Christian in order to properly de-
termine whether the complainant was a
christian. | am of the opinion that the
state cannot deal with religious questions,
but only with those which are civil
In view of the foregoing he continued
the FIRST thing when these bills become
law would be to have the District officials
policemen and all--pass an examination AZ
to whether they are Christians The cues
ton might be asked, Who would examine
the officials to determine as to their degree
OF Piety? / imagine some one will say that
the clergymen would be the proper ones to
assume that position. What class of clergy
men? would be the next question, for there
is great question even among seets OF re-
ligion whether they all possess the real
article or not
MT. Russell said that H. r. bill 1856
frankly stated upon it's forefront that it is
the sabbath legislation" which is desired
The speaker referred to an amendment to
the Dill requiring the closing of the worlds
fair at st. Louis on Sunday, which, instead
OF exposition on the Sabbath day, read
mechanical portion of the eyposition on
the first day of the week commonly called
sunday. From this, he said. 1t would be
necessary to amend the bill in order to
carry out the intent of the originator of
TINS bill to have the first day of the week
commonly called Sunday, enacted by Con-
gress as the day to be observed in the Dis
.rlc1 instead or the seventh day, COM
monty called Saturday.
He concluded by saying:
II Congress has the authority to inter-
pref one passage of the Bible is not the
way open TO interpret other portions of the
Scripture?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-H. NJ Walters and Mrs. Walters
Philadelphia William T. Taylor. Trenton.
N j.; Frank Irvine, Ithaca N Y; n p
Graydon. London, England; Daniel Sloan
New York; f. II. Holder. Birmingham
Ala; E. NJ. Barnard, Grand Rapids. Mich.
D IL Wade, Baltimore; Joseph D. Elliott.
New York.
Arlington-C. J. Wright and Mrs. Wright,
Williston, VT. Wetmore Hodges. Detroit
Mich; Paul McMillin. Seattle, Wash; F.
McDermott. New York city; w. ]. Gibson.
New York; William H. Taylor, Yonkers.
n Y; Edward j. Ryan, New York city:
York
Shoreham-Charles N Fowler. Eliza
beth. n. j.; W. J. Conner. New York; John
Sucker st. Louis. Mo; L. n. Spear, Bos-
erhayer' Boston; Henry Sicker and Mrs
Sicker. New York
Ebbitt-C. Fayer. Boston; F. F. George,
New YORK city; E. E. Dickinson and Mrs.
ioicklnson' New York; c. C. Bitch, United
States navy. and Mrs. Bitch; Mrs. C. e,
Hobbs, Everett, Mass. Henry B. Ingram.
New York: E. J. Callahan and Mrs Gala
han, Boston.
New Willard-John G. Carlisle. New York,
MISS Paula Ddwardes. New York city; Gov
w. f. Hoggatt, Juneau. Alaska; H. Thomas,
Wilmington Del; Charles H. Hail, Boston,
MISS a. q. Newell. Chicago; M. p. Mar
tney, Toronto, Canada; Henry N. Haller
Concord, N. Fl.
Hotel Gordon--AIfss Eva Konmer and
party, Bradford Academy. Haverhill, Mass
Lawrence r. Lee. Shepherdstown, w. Va;
MISS l., V; Tiffany. New York city; Miss
Jessie Barlow, New York city; Stanley H.
Forde, New York city; Grant Smithson.
New York: Thomas B. Lavens, New York
w alter B. Chichester. New York; James w
Perkins. Salem. Mass: Charles c. Perkins,
Salem, Mass; Mrs. Henry C. Wright, Bal
timore. Md.
st. James-C. B. Baker, Oklahoma; II.
Hauser New York; F.. f. Darby. Michiyan
J. r. Hindman, Kentucky; Frank Harrison,
Philadelphia; e. j. Macintyre and Mrs
Macintyre Chicago; NJ. Klein and Mrs
kiein, Jersey City; w. j. Hendson, Toledo.
OHIO; Mrs. t. H. Mason Portland, Maine;
z. J. Shea and Mrs. Shea, Lynn, Mass ;
f. j. Kittlernan. Detroit Mich George
Geliup. Montana; w. H. Cradle, Pirtsburg.
Hotel Observation-Disclosures Kaufman,
New York: Lou Kaufman. New York; Rod
Mcmahon. Buffalo, N. Y: Dan O'Brien,
Buffalo, n. Y: William A. Rupp. Buffalo,
n. y: Albert Eckstein ana Mrs. Eckstain,
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26
Harry Lang. % years. re s,h street

Harry Lang. 20 years, 7le sth street
southwest.
Alice Lee. 60 years. Emergency Hospital
Robert Lee, Al years. $40 Liberty street
southwest.
Mary McEnery. 10 years, 4o5 E street
southeast
Dorcas Nash, q years. Providence Hos
pitai.
4Aszalee Nichols. 3 months. % Sheriff road.
Mary O'Donnell. ~ years. sos o street
northwest
John o'Neili. II years, 9O2 Sd street north
west.
Francis Parker, AZ years. Emergency
Hospital.
Harriet Price. eS years, 1913 New Jersey
avenue southeast.
John Quinn. - years. rs Park row
Charles Robey, 63 years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Agnes Ready, months, 6s3 L street
northeast
Francis P. siviter SO years, Washington
Barracks.
Annie Smallwood q years. 1919 Jefferson
street.
Edward ]. Toliver, months, 1915 4th
street northwest.
Sarah jackson, 63 years, Gas l. street
southeast.
Louisa Florimbo. months. 1915 New Jer-
sey avenue southeast.
Edward G. Hight, q days. 1928 1 stree,
northwest
Mary R. FRANKIE, - years. 4oi LIST street
/ southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past forty-eight hours as fol-
lows:
Clark Butler, 20 years, 1871 wylie street
northeast.
Gladys Brooks years. 237 C street south
west.
Henry NJ. Burroughs, 8 years, 1918 Volta
place northwest
Henry ]. Camfield, IS years, 1909 L street
northwest.
Mary E. Carruthers As years, 800 F street
northeast.
Frances Colbert, l year. lis o street
northwest.
James w. Davis, so years, TOT c street
northeast.
Loretta DriscoH years. 1888 Union street
southwest.
Joseph Edlin. 46 years, 1876 Ohio avenue
northwest.
Mary A. Frazier. IS years, 223 q street
southwest
Bridget Grady. 60 years. 1927 Wisconsin
avenue
James B. Hallowell. 81 years, Garfield
Hospital.
George Harris. 1 year. 2225 18th street
northwest.
John Johnson, SO years. 922 4th street
northwest.
Joseph Junghaus, 81 years. New Union
Station.
William F. Jones. 20 years, 2as 18th street
southwest.