davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13
Order OF Publication,
STATE OF MISSOURI, }

We ~i0'ooni'
County Of Bates. 3D.
In s se9 CsGnis Court H. May Term 1906 in vsoa
Karl Levy, By his guardian and curator, Lewis
and Cecil Howell her husband. and Leonard
Levy, Plaintiffs,
Thomas Medlock, .Delilah Forrest, widow Of
Vim. Forrest. deceased, Nancy Il. Booker
and Jacob Booker, her husband, VIM. y.
Forrest, Bernette j. eease and VIM, II.
Sease, her husband, Perllna j, Spoher and
Jno. j. spoher, her husband, Mary r.
S SimRsen s snd Eiias n. simpson, her hus-
rest and VIM. 2. Forrest and her husbaSd.
Elisa Bacon and - Bacon. her hushsrS'
ana the unknown heirs and legal repreoents.
i've o. any OF Oh Of said defendant, II dead
terest 10 mot set ont herein, becsuse the
same % unknown to these plsinu6S,
Now st this day come the plaintiff Ssssisl 4.
a .esr s SmStorney and ale thsit petition undsSr
ann herein and their unknown kairs Ire Som.
teNoeou o. ne state Of Missouri. Also that
they verify believe there Are other peFsons n.
t ts!ecsso N NE subject metssr Of t6iS petition
out ne interests Of said parties becauss thev
are unknown 70 these plsintifs yho a. NJ
not residents Of ne state Of Missouri:
un0eupvns IL y ordered By The eleYk IN
vacation, that said defendants be noti6ed -
Publication that plainti1h have eommenosd Z
euit AgNnst thsm IN this court, tie objscf ~
general nature Of which 10 70 have he ccurt ~.
certain ana detsrmtne the estate. title sn6 m.
tereen Of eeid parties respectively In ma 70 iot
rye ~ section eighteen QG. township 81. rsnSs
H. g batea C0unty, Missouri: Z,
Aieo % oiyeet the title Of Eliza Bacon. M.
merry Harris. and Bacon her husband In M =
one .Iourteenth interest In and to eoid iof iSvs
sno vect the same In these plaintifs:
: Aiso g correct ne description Of said Lot avs
~ euI1n9 ont nom the description 81 rsaorS
as MoEue .norfheast quarter d the eoutSss
3usrser ana that unless the said defsr6snfs.
snS anAnown nears and other parties unknoWy
~ gas ns1esteo pe and appear At thie co1rf. n
~ ~ nexs term tnereof, to Be begun "a koi6sS
= ~ ooafs nouse In the city Of Butler, n mi
soensy. On re Frat Monday in Oeeo6sf. mn.
sno On 0r petore the nret day Of said teFIn. ~.
s Mel % Rleaa % the petition In soid eoISe. the
. wiIi ~ ~ y tsken = ecnfeeeed, and juds1ent
"a, e rendered accofdipely. & - !,
q pn0nsned. according - 1aw, a nj B6n'm
csnr !. :, newspeper publtehsd g ssi6
U SvNMy y Saes tof mug wD(ke Due0oodvoiv.
SoD - sc . y iesss &c yssk - ut isss
l; 4 s. s ssss AZ e y, Y. j. 80; 9
. ~ ia q s. & & IS g ];
= 8 & - !. - = s s =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13
QuarreIed ovsr a woman.

Pittsburg, Sept. 10.-Lawrence B.
Cook. the legislator who was stabbed
Sunday by Andrew Macmillan, jus
tice Of the peace Of Carnegie, was re-
ported to be out Of danger Monday.
Mrs. Macmillan, over whom the quar-
rel started, has been located and sum-
moned 10 appear at the hearing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13

St Petersburg. Sept l0JThe pre-
dlctions made in the dispatches on
August % OF Jewish massacre at
Sledlce, Russian POLAND, unhappily
have been justified by the fighting
which broke out Saturday night and
developed Sunday into carnival of
indiscriminate slaughter and pillage
IN which the soldiery and the mob
LOOK part. Unfortunate Jews were
shot and bayonetted in the streets Of
the town. Houses and shops were
broken into and sacked. Valuables
We're carried off and offered for sale
by soldiers TO passengers on passing
trains.
In addition to the Jews a number OF
Christians and even some officers met
their death in the fighting. The num-
Der OF victims has not yet been es-
tablished but a conservative estimate
places it at 40. The Jewish fugi-
tives who thronged the railroad sta
tions at Siedlce are in state OF
panic
Reports received here from Warsaw
and other towns in the vicinity of
Siedlce place the number Of victims
at several hundred.
Inc early reports Of the Siedlce
massacres put the responsibility at
the door of the terrorists but fugi-
tives declare the soldiers never would
have been allowed to get so completely
out OF hand without the connivance,
II not the actual direction of their
officers. The first reports received OF
the Bialystok massacre last June said
the terrorists were to blame there
also.
After the murder Of a policeman by
terrorists on Saturday night and the
firing of a volley by troops into the
assembled crowd which resulted in
the killing Of two citizens and the
wounding of many more, the terror
lists met and decided to exact ven
geance by inaugurating a I general
campaign against the polics and the
troops, similar to the recent activity
IN Warsaw. Sunday morning IL pa
trolmen and soldiers were killed. AS
a result of this the Libau regiment,
In anger left Its barracks in the at
ternoon and marched into the Jewish
quarter, shooting right and left as
1t went The troops were Joined by
crowds Of Hooligans, who co-operated
In the plundering and wantonly do
stroyed everything they were unable
Or industrious of carrying away. The
sale Of booty by the soldiers went on
under the very eye Of their officers.
Late In the afternoon the Kalusa
regiment arrived on a special train
from Biala and measures were insti- |
tuted to put stop to the pogrom. |
In spite Of this, however, the shoot |
Ing continued up to late hour Sum |
day night
Siedlce is town of $4,000 people,
half Of whom are Jews.
Warsaw, Sept. 10.-Artillery was
used in Siedlce Monday morning.
Buildings on Pienkna, Warsaw and
Aleina streets have been destroyed.
According to reports received here
700 Jews were killed and 1000 were
during the pogrom.
A telegram received here from
3iedlce Monday morning says the
'ioting and shooting there continues
The revolutionists are firing at the
'oldiery from windows and the troops
'eply with volleys. The Libau In
antfy regiment took the principal /
,art In the massacre. Some passengers |
u through train were hit by stray
Ihob o. Sunday. The loot offered I
= ale ~ the soldiers consists prin-
'ipaIly q jswsify and clothins. |
ee1t4t 60 l1l1 - ~
-. & : d ~ NM
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13
Nov Of Briti,h C,o.i Cootiuuee

New, York, Sept 10.-Kuhn, Loeb
q Co., Monday announced 1t had en-
gagged $500, 900 in gold eagles in Lon
don for import Under the order Of
Secretary Shaw national bank act-
ing for Kuhn, Loeb q Co., may draw
upon the United States sub-treasury
for $2,5o0.000 pending the arrival Of
the gold In this country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13
Some Educational Notes.
3y Supt. A. L. Ives.

~ SuPs' ~ - 'NNo'
The Annual County Teachers. As
ISOLATION will be held Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday, November 10, IL
and II. \ large attendance is ex.
pected; also all extensive exhibit OF
school work. The program! will be
sent out abous the last week In Sep.
sember.
The outline OF the course OF study
redently issued from the County
Superintendent Office will doubtless
prove very helpful TO she teachers.
A copy has been sent to each teach
er and school board in she county
BY examining she outline, the school
board can know just where the class
% should be in the different branches
OF study at any time during the
year. 1t is hoped thhs she use OF the
outline will greatly unity and
strengthen she school work In the
county.
The school library movement re.
ceived considerable attention last
year. The district shat did nothing
IN that way Is the exception. Many
districts put in good working Ii.
hraries. The work should be con-
tinued this year. The district hav-
ing no library certainly should start
one this year; and few good books
should be added to the libraries al
ready established. The teachers can
be large factor In this work. A
school journal recently made the
following suggestions In behalf OF
the school library: III the district
won't buy library, get up an en-.
tertainment, have a social, try q
spelling match with a collection an
mex, have a box supper-in some
way get a few good, interesting
books as start for the working
school library. When the district
sees what good thing it is, how In.
terested the teacher and pupils are,
1t will not be very hard work to get
q library established.
Many rural schools have from so
to 100 volumes. These were secured
mainly through the efforts Of the
teachers. May we not secure more
such libraries for the school children
Of the county?
Notwithstanding the difficulties In |
the way Of the schools, we are max |
ing progress. The outlook was new
-er more hopeful. The calling was
never more respected. The people |
never showed more willing spirit to.
ward educational work. They were
never more willing to pay teachers
respsctable salaries. And teachers
have never realized more fully than
they do now that something depends
upon them. Patrons and teachers
are awake to the Importance Of the
school problem, and both sides have
determined on better things. Let
a hops Tor large things during this
school year and let Us strive ear
nsstly 70 bring them 10 pass.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13

Omaha, Sept 10--At the request Of
County Attorney Sfabaugh. the Judges
Of the district court Monday an
nOunced that they would call a special
grand jury at once to investigate the
alleged Ice trust. A reputed combina-
tion Of coal dealers win also be hooked
after.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13
CARNIVAL 0F SLAUGHTER
Jews Massacred Indiscriminately
and Houses Looted at Siedlce,
Russian Poland.
FIRE ADDS TERROR TO AWFUL SCENE

biH'dthirsty Soldiers Of the Czer Use Ar
uiiery on Defenseiess City - Many
buildings Dcstroyed- Dispatch From
Warsaw Places Casualties ut 200 Killed
and 5000 Wounded
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13
BABY'S TORTUR|NG
SKIN HUMOR
Ears Looked as If They Would Drop
Off Body Entirely Covered
Face Mass Of Sores Three
Doctors Could Not Cure Child
Grew Worse Face and Body
Now Clear
CURED BY CUTICURA
IN TWO WEEKS FOR 75c.

Mrs. George J. Steese, of 70l Coburn
St., Akron, Ohio, tells in the following
letter of another of those remarkable
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13
ATTACKED TROOP TRAIN
Government Troops Beat of Cuban
Insurgents in Pinar del Rio
Province.
TsO MORE BRIDGES ARE DESTROYED

Machine Guns Handled by Capt. Webster.
sn American. Did Good Execution
Against the Rebels, Many Of whom
We're Killed OF Wounded Cuban Gen.
eral Arrives at Iampa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS

This is the last day of the engagement
of the Royal Hawaiian band at Saltair.
There will be concerts at $3.50 iii the after
noon and at 7:30 in the evening. The
bands departure is due only to the fact
that it must be in Denver for the Elks
national convention, which begins next
Monday. The management of the resort
made an effort to keep the band for the
entire season, but that was impossible iE
view of contracts already made, which
will take the organization into Madison
Square Garden, New York. within five
weeks for an indefinite stay. AS the re-
turn trip will be made through the SOUTH
there will be no return engagement"
Men and Women will be the bill at
the theatre tonight. The engagement
closed tomorrow night.
The sale for the Tout concert in the
tabernacle on Monday night will begin at
the office of the Clayton Music company
and at the Bureau of Information at 10
o clock this morning.
Casino park is doing a record business
on these hot nights, the big open air theatre
being just the place to spend an evening
Tonight the usual ladies free night is
being observed at the park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
BROWNLOW FORCES ROUTED
Henry Clay Evans Is the New Re,
publican Boss WAY Down
in Tennessee"

Nashville. Tenn, July 12.-Henry
Clay Evans of Hamilton county, for
mer commissioner of pensions and re-
Gently American consul general in Lon
don, was tonight nominated for gov
ernor by the Republican state eonven-
ton.
D. c. Swaib of Claybourne county
was nominated for railroad commits
sioner
The nomination of Evans for gov
ernor came after a most exciting ses-
sion and marks the transfer of Re-
publican leadership in Tennessee from
Congressman Walter P. Brownlow OF
the First district to Mr.. Evans. Haf-
mony was indicated this morning,
when Mr.. Brownlow declared he would
not oppose the Evans candidate for
permanent chairman, and the tempo
rary organization, with Asbury Wright
presiding, was quickly effected
Then came long waits for the COM
mittee on credentials. and tonight the
storm broke over its report. There
was a division over some of the con-
tested counties anG the attempt OF
each faction to seat it's choice soon
ing mob. Delegates crowded the speak
er's stand, ran over the press tables
and threatened to engage in fist fights
Quiet finally being restored, the Ev-
ans report as a whole was at length
adopted, TN motion of a BToWnlow
man. the result arOusing wild demon
stratioa. Then the report of the COM
uitte0 on permanent organization
naming Congressman Nathan Hale fol
chairman was adopted, and the re-
naming business of the convention
was quickly anC tremendously dis
patched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
How to Make Nervous People.

America has became a land of ner-
vous emotionalists, largely owing 10
our sins against the dietetic health
laws of nature.
"Only outdoor exercise in a cold eli
mate would enable vigorous individu-
ais of our species to digest the viands
forced upon the alimentary organs en-
feebled by sedentary occupations, -
writes DR.. Felix Oswald.
Brain workers must have different
food than day laborers. because brain
work uses up parts of the brain and
nerve centers, while physical labor
uses up other parts of the body A
food for brain workers has been pre-
pared by scientific food makers and
called Grape-Nuts. 1t is a pure natu-
raj food made from selected parts of
field grains known to contain the natu-
raj phosphate of potash and other ele-
ments used by the system In rebuild
ing and repairing the brain and nerve
centers This food is skifully cooked
at the factory and is ready to be
served instantly either cold with cream
or as a hot breakfast dish with hot
milk or cream poured over it, All
first class grocers sell Grape Nuts, and
the Postom company, at Battle Creek,
Mich, make il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
MISS BAXTER BURNED.

New York, July 12.-Word was re-
ceived here yesterday from London of
a painful accident to Miss Margaret
Baxter daughter of former Governor
G. W. Baxter of Wyoming, now a
resident of this city.
While dressing for dinner in the
home of her mother, No. IS Berkeley
square, recently, Miss Baxter was Sc
verely burned by her dress coming lin
contact with a light in All alcohol
lamp Her injuries were painful and
for a time greatly alarmed her fam
lily. She is now recovering and in a
few weeks expects to go TO Scotland
to join several house parties before
returning to New York with her moth
er in the autumn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
HARTJE DIVORCE
SCANDAL ON TOP
Defendant Goes on the Stand
and Repudiates Former
Testimony.
D. N. CARVALHO FOLLOWS
PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEYS ASK
AN ADJOURNMENT.

Pittsburg, July 12.-Mrs. Mary Scott
Hartje, who is defending herself
against the suit for divorce, entered by
her husband. Augustus Hartje, the
millionaire paper manufactures, explod-
ed a surprise upon the counsel for her
husband when the trial of the case was
resumed today. Mrs. HartJe went on
the stand as a preliminary to the tes-
timony of David N. Carvalho, the New
York handwriting expert, repudiated
the testimony she had given last week
and denied the authorship of the Susie
Wagner" letter. This letter is one or
the standards in the case, and is one
of the letters upon which the experts
for Hartje base the assumption that
Mrs. Hartje wrote the famous forty
letters Expert Carvalho, who followed
Mrs. Hartje on the stand, testified that
the same hand that wrote the Wagner
letter wrote the letter which Edward
G. Hartje found in the ash pile in the
Hartje barn. and also wrote others OF
the letters.
Apparently, the testimony discon-
certed the attorneys for Hartje, and
they secured hurried adjournment of
court until 2 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
TO HOUSE AN EXHIBIT.

Three propositions have been made to
the joint committee appointed from the
Salt Lake Real Estate association, the
Manufacturers and Merchants association
and the Deseret and Agricultural and
Manufacturing society to find quarters
for a permanent exhibit for Utah prod
ucts which would be a credit to the state
The original plan was to either have a
special building erected and leased to the
lease premises already built for the same
term. Preprietors of real estate in the
city were asked to submit propositions,
and of the three received any would be
desirable
tee at a meeting to be held the first of
the week, and the matter will be pushed
to a conclusion to make possible a re-
port to a joint meeting of the several OF =
bic after the committee reaches a deci-
Ci
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
LEAVE TODAY FOR
FORT RUSSELL
Regulars Go to Wyoming to
Participate in Annual En-
campment of Troops.
OCCUPY SPECIAL TRAIN
SOLDIERS WILL COOK THEIR
MEALS IN BAGGAGE CARS.

Headquarters, held staff and band
and companies Z, F, G, H and L of the
IWenty-ninth infantry, stationed at
Fort Douglas, will leave at / O'Clock
this afternoon for Fort D. A. Russell,
Wyoming. They will remain at the
annual encampment on the Fort d. A.
Russell maneuVer and target grounds
until October.
The soldiers Will march from the fort
10 the Rio Grande depot, where a spe-
cial train will be in waiting About 300
enlisted men and twenty officers will
go.
The train comprises seven tourist
sleepers, one standard Pullman, one
dining car, two baggage cars, one box
car, one fiat car and five stock cars.
The individual packs have been load
ed IN the baggage car and the equip
ment in the box car and on the fiat
car. The stock cars will be occupied
by twelve horses and sixty-five mules.
Will Hike From Pueblo.
The troops will ride as far as Pueblo
where they will be joined by companies
X and NJ, Twenty-ninth infantry;
companies F and NJ, Fifth cavalry from
Fort Duchesne, Utah., and company l.
Nv enty-ninth infantry, Whipple bar
wood will concentrate all troops at Pu-
Sblo and the distance, about 255 miles
TO Fort Russell. will be covered on foot
y bout twenty days Will be consumed
in this hike" The maneuvTe grounds
will be reached Aug. a.
Postoffices are established in the fol-
lowing points to be touched during the
march: Colorado Springs, July 80
Hustled, July 20; Larkspur, July 81
Sedalia. July %; Fort Logan, July 23-
pa Bloomfield, July %; Longmont, July
y; Loveland. July %; Fort Collins
July %: BufOrd, Wyb.. Aug. 3.
The troops from Fort Douglas are
taking. in addition TO individual packs
10000 pounds of freight This does moi
include six army wagons, six escort
wagons and one hospital ambulance.
During the absence of the soldiers
the local post will be under command
of Captain George H. Jamerson, Q. NJ
While enroute to Pueblo the boys il
blue will cook their meals in baggage
cars. Travelling ratiOns have been fur.
nshed
The n. G. L. Will join the regular:
i'm August, remaining a week in camp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
116 South Main Street.
TRAIN MAKES RUNAWAY.

Park City, July 12.-Yesterday morning
while the Rio Grande Western freight
train was switching on the high line, the
train became unmanageable and came
down the road at a much higher rate of
speed than usual. At the same time the
Union Pacific was backing some freight
cars down onto one of the side tracks.
The flying r. G. wv. train came down the
track and before the u. P. could get out
of the way collision resulted. The
train was badly shaken up and one box
car was overturned and badly disabled.
Just how the crew of the Union Pacific
train escaped is almost miraculous, but
none was injured.
A freight car on the freight jumped the
track this morning near the ice house and
the passenger train was delayed. The
passengers and the mail were brought to
town OF late there has been considera-
BILE trouble in that line on this portion OF
the road
Park City Elks have completed arrange
ments whebery they go to Denver to the
national reunion of the order. A special
car will be attached to the regular train
on Saturday evening taking out the ex-
cursionists and another will be used for
the band Park City expects to have a
stunt in the unique portion of the pa
rade when there, and if the past is cri-
terion to be governed by, they will carry
off first honors in the prize line.
Plumbers excursion to Lagoon Sat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
NOMINAL FINE IS ASSESSED
Federal Judge for New Mexico Has
Mercy on the Santa Fe
Railroad.

Las Vegas, \. NJ, July 12.-On the
ground that their violation of the law
in granting rebates on coal shipments
was technical and not willful, and that
therefore, only. a moderate penalty
should be imposed, Judge William ].
Mills i'm the United States court here
today imposed fine of $4,000 on each
count OF the indictments against the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
company and the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company. a total fine of $4,000
and costs was imposed on each of the
defendant companies.
When the cases were called up for
hearing today. a plea of not guilty
was entered on behalf of the defen-
dant companies, following which an
agreed stipulation of the facts in the
case was submitted and filed. Major
w. H. LleweIlyn, United States dis
trict attorney for New Mexico, rep
resented the government in the prose
cution of the rebate cases, which were
instituted upon instructions from At
torneY General Moody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
FURNITURE is TAKEN.
Removed From Hopes Former Office
on Attachment.

The last of Beresford Hopes office fur
niture. secured on the strength of the en-
dorsement of David Eccles of Ogden and
Lafayette Holbrook of Provo, was hauled
afternoon on a writ secured by Attorney
Frank j. Gustin for the Freed Furniture
& Carpet company. Judge Dana T. Smith
granted the writ of execution for Sol. 40
and the office furniture. which was pur-
chased from the Freed company was
taken away.
When the furniture men came to get
the property DR.. Charles F. Wilcox OBJ
iected He held that Hope bought the
others were interested in them. In fact,
DR.. Wilcox admitted that there We're sew
eraI business men who had gone in with
Hope. Dr. Wilcox was shown the writ
of execution and was told that it Could