davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-19
Order OF Publication.
STAT OF MISSOURI,

STAT OF MISSOURI is.
IN S tSs syysS. s. csur. for the County of Bate.
May Term. 1895.
William Rosers, deceased.
G Gorge Rogers and j. W. Rogers, administra-
tors.
Order Of Publication.
Now at this day comes j. W. Rogers and
George Rogers, administrators OF the estate OF
%.% pssns az orSss
sale Of 90 much Of the real estate Of said dsceae-
ed as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts
due by ssid estate, and yet unpaid for want OF
sufhcient assets, accompanied ny me seeoann,
examination wher. OF Il 10 ordered, that oil per-
sons Interested In the estate Of said dec ased
be notified that application - AFORESAID IA
seen made, and unless the contrary e saown
this urt to be held on the second Monday Of
| August 1905. an order will be made FOR the
sale OF the whole. or % much Of the ree! sstate
OF said deceased - will be sumcent for the PAY
that copy Of this order b pablished in come
| newspaper In Bates county, Aiasouri. fDe foal
weeks before the next term Of This corr, sd
that .opy tbtrsof be served on tach Of ~
ssors. & & least 'ss d.y. prior % s ~
day Of the nsxt term Of this court. = aad fol
no.lse Of the niing Of said pssitioa and hserini
10 be Ind thereon
STATE W MISSOURI
County Of Bates.
IL. a. Silyers, judge q he Probate Court
held in and Tor said eoanty, hereby certify ens
the foregoing 10 true copy of he original esde
Of publloataoa thefsan referred o. - Ne sem
appears Of record IN ny ooee.
witness my held and seal Of eoad coart
fsRALl Done Of of1ee In Batlef, Batse county
Missouri. this lssa day e yyiZ 4. D.
HA Judge Of Probate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-19
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice 10 hereby given to oil creditors ana
stAsrs inter sted In the estate Of Trelin Hole.
Way, deceased, that I, Roy Holloway. admins.
traitor Of said estate, intend to apply 70 the
Probate Court OF Bates county for leave 70 re.
sign the letters Of sdmin,strstion heretofore
granted to me and to make hnel settlement
Probate Court, in Bates county, state Of Ms
souri,, to be held ct Butler, Missouri, on TN
'''A N' " ROY HOLLOWAY,
Stat Administrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-19
Gem City Bsslness
College, Quincy, Illinois.

The largest, most successful Busi.
ness College In America. 20teachers,
400 students. and 100000 Col.
lsgs Building.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Typswriting. Psnmanship, Banking,
Etc. Graduates readily secure en-
poignant. Z t..
Write to-day for "a page Inustra.
ia Catalogue irse, showing how 10
nuailfy 4of . good situation - ste.
norleohsr OF bookkeeper. Address,
2. 8 Apassla q, P11a,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-19
Alwavs Remember the Full Name
|, axstixs B :o.mo Quinine
Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in Two.
&MAvv> on Box. sse.
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice 10 hereby given to oil creditors and
Others interested In the estate OF Herman
Streker, deceased, that l. C.rtss J. Strsn .i:
SnsI settlement thereof, st the next term Of the
Bates county probate court, In Bates county,
otste OF Missouri, to be held Of Butler. Ms
souri, ON the 18Th day OF August, 1875.
CARTINA STRIKER
TN Executrix.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
WILL ACQUIRE
STREET RAILWAY
James Hamilton Lewis Reports
That Hartman Is After
Chicago Lines.

CHICAGO. December a.-Corporsuon
Counsc James Hamilton Lewis to-day re-
ported TO the Clty Council the result OF
The Investigation recently made by him
In New York into the reported consoiidt-
ton of the electric power and electric
lighting companies i'm Chicago.
In his report, Corporation Counsel Lewis
said that he had learned from reliable
sources in New York that the Common
wealth Electric Company Is TO pass into
the hands of the Edison Company by
purchase Of the stock OF one company IN
behalf Of the other. that these interests
when a~malgamated, are to pass into the
hands Of the Hartman interests. and
then combined with the interests now
exercised in the name OF the Illinois Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. and the
Illinois Tunnel Company. The first
named company controls the automatic
telephone system in the city. and the
latter the subway for the handling Of
freight and mails.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10

officers. except the school committee. are
chosen by the Council.
rrc charter further provides that no
party names or emblems shall appear on
tao official ballots in city elections. the
theory being that ordinary politics has
nothing 20 do with municipal housekoep-
iug. 10 that candidates for city offices
should he chosen on their personal merits
ana the merits OF the municipal policies
they emhody.
Tho prime object OF the reform is TO
restore Democratic governmout in its
original simplicity, TO arouse individual
interest in affairs OF local government
and 20 divorce municipal government
from national and state politics.
The theory is good. but iu practice It
viii be next TO impossible to eliminate
politics. Party lines are as hard as pre-
judice TO ohnterate.
Newport discovered this for herself IN
her first election under the new regime.
True, no party candidates were nominated,
but both the Democratic committee and
tne Republican committee we're smartly in
evidence during the campaign. and tho
mails were filled with circulars addressed
TO the voters urging the election of this
or that party favorite. However. the
Newport experiment is worth watching.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
COUNCIL NOT
To ACCEPT OFFER

NEW BEDFORD. MASS. December o.
The offer OF the New Bedford cotton
manufacturers to Increase wages seven
and one-hah per cent. was rejected to-
night by the textile council Acting under
the recommendations OF the various
unions represented in the council. that
body voted to Insist that wages be in
creased ten per cent. a reiteration OF the
Association.
Otis y. Pierce. president Of the Manu-
facturers' Association, was not led Of
the action Of the textile Oun and
was asked if he would agree TO a con
ference. Mr.. Pierce agreed and a cor
ference will be held Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
SPANKING AS PART
OF AN INITIATION

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. December Six
new members were Initiated into the
Dictate Club. an organization OF women
stenographers and clerks. here to-day.
by being forced to ride a real billy goat,
and to crawl on their hands and knees
between two lines Of members. each Of
passed along.
The Old members sat around a festive
board after the ceremonies. The new
ones said they wouid rather eat stand
ing. The imitation took place in the gym
nasium of the club. the membership OF
which is now forty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
CORNELL GOES IN
FORMAL MOURNING
All Social Meetings Cancelled or
Postponed-University
Chimes Mute.

ITHACA. n. y. December e-Corueu
University went into formal mourning
to-day Tor the four students and three
volunteer firemcn who jost their lives
when the chi Psi Fraternity house wes
burned yesterday. All club ami social
meetings were cancelled or postponed;
the university chimes thaf usually play
three times daily were mute, and the
senior class voted 20 wear mourning b-Ir-
tons until the Christmas recess. aud
edopted appropriate resolutions.
The bodies OF Nichols and Grelle have
NOT yet been recovered from che fire
ruins. The injured Students were improved
to-day and an are now expected 10 re.
cover. The origin Of the fire is stnl UNI
determined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
SHOOTS MAN IN DISPUTE
OVER "MOONSHlNE"

ELKLNS. W VA. December 9-Eiiah
Arbogast was shot and killed by Stanton
Lambert last night in "a quarrel over a
quantity OF "mOonshine" Of their own
manufacture. A previous dispute had
been settled with an agreement not to
open the kog. Arbogast violated his
pledge by inviting a number OF friends
10 join him. He was found while enter
tanning them by Lambert. who called him
out into the yard and cmpticd the con-
tents Of a shotgun into. bis lungs and
heart DEATH was instantaneous Lam
bert gave himself up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
CIGAR ASHES BLINDED
MAN SITTING IN BUGGY

PAUESBORO. y. j.. December 9.-As
Postmaster Wilson ID. GIL reached for
the lines as he sat in his buggy his horse
switched its tail in such a manner as 60
knock the hot ashes of the postmaster's
cigar and into HIS eyes. Unable TO see
and SUFFERING terrible pain. the post
master was taken to his home. Hts ply
stefan fears that be nag lose the sight
OF one eye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
THREE MEN FOUND
GUILTY OF PE0NAGE

PENSACOLA. FLA. December 9.-Af-
yer " trlal lasting twelve days. the case
against Manager Harlan and eeven en-
ployes OF the Jackson Lumber cownenv
OBJ Alabama. was concluded tonight The
Jury returned "a verdict shortly after mid
nisnt, hndlnS Foreman Gallagher. Grace
ASA sander guilty Of consplrine 10 COM
,.l' peonase. and generating Manager
Harlan and four others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10


In New York the other day a Mrs.
Keisor. who was returning from the
theatre with her husband. finally stopped
ana said.
81 can't stand Il any longer"
Mr.. Keiser called his Wife back and sho
pointed 10 q u man. got up in ultra
fashionable styls. lie was standing
watching the couple.
II has been annoying me since we
came from the theatre. Mrs. Keiser told
her husband. 'For four or FIVE blocks
Ae has been insulting mo, speaking to
me in an undertone. He bumped agains,
me just now, and 1 can't stand it any
longer"
The report then goes on 20 say that
the two men started in a lively argu-
mcnt. which was nipped by a policeman.
If New Workers would use a little
Southern argument on these insoient
~scoundrels. the annoyance would soon be
reduced 10 the minimum.
Mr.. Carnegie should be careful how lie
GiVes his lakes away. First thing he
Knows, somebody will be accusing him OF
squeezing the water out OF his stocks.
IN framing his message the Pres dent
seems 10 have forgotten that IL was adj
dressed TO the short session of CONGRESS
Christmas is coming. and let us remem-
Der that the milk OF human kindness is
without water and without price.
Here a health to you. Colonel Waiter
son ana bon voyage, May your "stirrup
cup never run dry
The New York bankers to one another:
what is a deficit among friendsg'
Christmas is near. I'm fact. we are aI-
most in the very presents OF il.
Inc weather is coquettiug outrageously
with the local bureau.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10

spectacular breakdown OF Giasgow's teie-
phone exchange. are familiar enough TO
Che general reading public. 1t is e. less
obvious facts that Mr.. Hoguc VIII address
himself. and the series as q whole viii be
profoundly interesting aad instructive.
The next article VIII appear Monday.
The nth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10

. NIEN|TNnE mott La NH.r.. nHN.mHn IVA tina
local tax rate ana tra exposure OF costly
bnpnas,s 80 - 49,, b., t,c ,,-,,f,f,ei
trading enterprises of t,e county council
hp,-e C,r-hf,aa s.g., ro~sory,tt,e
london on to raaI a. Sr tSat n Is ,n the
control of y zinc .r ,t,-err,inufons noliff-
clans. who are indur.ine ia tho widest
schemes or frenzfo. ",.9ce M the rifvfs
Expense. Tor thstr .cre0ual aurrandize-
ment and political rr,Tr
The -taNpavors 0ra str.relinr under the
burden of "a munl-.r9l manufacturers of
more than %S500.On0H. This is increasing
monthly, the result az disastrous fnrnciaI
hascos I'm municiraf trading schemes
wherein the CITY hears tina loss and the
ring reaps tho PROFITS In commissioner by-
PRODUCT and vyindInus
Not London alone. but almost every
city OF more fhan fsn 800 r-arn1ation in
Ensland. is sumcrre from tie maIadmin-
istr0tion Of this rine which has its head
quarters IN the slum-. the rroe-shons and
the docks of the notorious East Side. and
acknowledges tn. iragorshfr of Hui
Crooks, omspring 90 on East Side aims
house, and a dozen other professional
union lohor agltato.s
Crooks f. a member ~ Parliament. nrt
ne also holds n numaer or minor political
Offices. In England there is no limit to-
the number Of places "a mai NAV hold
Jus now ne is dcf.rding himself before
an imperial inspcct.r against "a charge
or lOOtlug the Door fund of p.nfar
CROUCH. Some Of Ills cOnfa1eratos have
confessed to a systematic p'u0derinr OF
tle tax fund raised for the relief of des-
ttute widows end orphans fn West Ham
ANA Poplar borough. also that tho, have
been receiving "a 'r.kon0" from tho sub
stitution of inferior articles OF food and
clothing I'm surnr,frr thr as,fl-,r INA
warehouses; In thrs. districts.
had the good fortune to attend one
or TIC HEARINGS and io witness the hrazcn
mariner In which Crooks and his ring
Stiied the fms etf.Ifiou whenever it
Threatened TO expos. their vcnaIfty.
Protector hv the armnr OF state and
municipal red tape and relying on tie
nroVorDial apathy of the British press. the
rocks ring IS openly corrupt and inso-
Icuty defiant.
Municipal socialism is tho Thin edco Of
inc We tse tlnt hes opened Tor this ring
Or watkins dc'cg tes "a way into the very
hfart OF England 0nanccs They are
h' quitting themselves ON what ARC
lronnhfr the richest rirkinrs that have
ever Iailon TO "a political ring.
III CHANGED LONDON.
The result Sc ,,.L.. f+..fr -.tr
only i'm municipaI frr in rrrte- ,,t rgt
politics. For 4l ,.Irs r.o-dor Ess -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
M0RTALLY WOUNDED, HE
KILLS HIS SLAYER

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. December o.
While resisting arrest on a charge OF
running a blind tiger yesterday. SAN
ders Day. a white man. was shot and
Killed by Marshall Clay Shaw. after the
latter had been mortally wounded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
MONDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1906
To Christmas Shoppers.

Please buy your presents early.
Early In the day and early In De-
cember.
That will be your biggest Gift OF
the hoiioays-to the workers behind
the counters and on the delivery
wagons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10

She What lateres,.d yeu moat i1 ,uul
travels. mate Major. Wen. tho mummy
of "a queen I SAW ln Egypt IT'S woalcr.u b w
they could make 90 woman drp up aua sy
that way '-thiaieipnia Inquirer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
.Ho was Right.

HoV'I. did tha, fellow WAC wanted SOU
N'.st gave sure thing. as be- claimed
"Ntl. "Af-t 4 WAS &c. -IrIrr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10

Mr.. Carnegie should be careful how lie
Eives his lakes away. First thing he
knows somebody viii be accusing him of
Squeezing tho water out OF his stocks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
MUNICIPAL FAILURES;
LONDON ORGANIZING
AGAINST EXTENSION
Disheartening Disclosures of Corruption in Municipal
Ownership in British Metropolis; Manufacturers
Leaving; Pauperism Increasing.

follow this example, and the utmost
alarm prevails In the borough at this
startling result or progressive rates"
u.LL--- -IuL--AL = L--AL...n-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
MERELY JOKING.

More IN - -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10

IN framing his message the Pres dent
seems 10 have forgotten that IL WAS adj
dressed TO the short session of Congress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10

Christine. is coming. and let us remem-
Der that the milk OF human kindness is
without water and without price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10

Entered January 81. 1907 O.; Richmond. Va.
- se-oa--Cl-ss matter. unlor act CT C0nsross
~ Alrch g. lsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
SIR &mrs% BisPairs
AlLT-WEEkLY-suNDAr

LHA-1 WNace .s.-.-.....tHf r.. MRi1 ttrnft.
" aslinEtou Eurcau...-..eQ 14fH 81. ~. W.
aAcnesucr turcau .-.............uo2 iun ~
4ttosp4fg Asrcau...-.No. 81 a.. SycamoIe 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10

Here's a health to you. Colonel Waiter
son ana bon voyage, May your "|stirrun
cup never run dry,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-08
PORK ON THE RUN
Sheriff Smith and Constable Car.
 mody Given a Great Chase

City Sheriff Smith had his first ex- perience Saturday serving papers ill q civil suit It was rather lively ex- perience for beginner and if business continues as lively for some time Sheriff Smith may conclude thA the life of civil officer is not such pie mic as it is generally supposed to be. The papers he had to serve were ill the suit of Della vs Thomas and Jos eph Morgan of Watertown and were drawn up by Attorney Lynch for s150 damages The MOrgans' pigs broke into Delia's land. ate np his crops and rooted up his fence posts. It was the duty of the sheriff to attach the pigs in lieu of bond and he took Constable Carmody along as chaperOne.
 The first thing to do was to catch the pigs. so the sheriff thought. and pnt the attachment on the first curl of their tails. The place was a sea of pigs. Nothing but pigs. They seemed tO be in the air as we'll as on the ground. They seemed 10 be running trolley cars and railroad trains and Sheriff smith is somewhat of the Opin ion that there were some converting legislature. At all events he never in all his life saw so many pigs before. and then he wondered at the high price Of pork and concluded that the meat trust could easily afford to give away pork half the year and close the other half with dividend of millions.
 And such runners were these pigs. The moment they saw the two officers of the law they seemed to divine what they were after. for the porkers took 10 their heels and sheltered like race horses across the country. However. in the long run enough pigs were cor ralled to make good the attachment. The next time Sheriff Smith under takes to attach pigs he will take along with him one of the counters in the first ward or the literary man on the board of safety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-08
IN POLICE COURT
Man Who Used Knfe Held Under
 Bonds of $500.

There was q cutting affray in the west end last evening and the victim was Francesca Tosta and fhe assailant Giovanni Moffa. How fbe row actual ly began or what its cause was no one so far seems to know. Bnt Moffa had q revolver which he evidently intended to use on Tosts. It was seen oil him and taken away after q struggle. There was lots of beer and Italian wine and it is said that Moffa partook of more of these than was good for his temper. Without any warning ne jabbed his knife into TOsta's head be hind the right ear. gave two or three stabs and cut him in the hand also. In court to-day one would think that Tosta had been through sawmill. With red bandanna handkerchief and with bandages around his head and hand he was sight 10 behold. Moffa was arrested on Town Plot by Officers Colesanto and Detectives keegan and Kennaugh.
 They waited outside house close to the entrance where they could not be seen. Soon they heard man speaking ill Italian say to the man who lived in the house that he had been i'll a scrape in the west end and he wished him 10 go there and ascertain the ex- tent of the injuries Oh the man who was cut. The hiding officers did not want any more information and out they jumped and collared the man. He was the accused. Moffa was remanded till tomorrow under bail of S500. He is charged with assault with intent to kill. Fourteen stitches were put in Tostas' head.
 The case against the boy, George Herk. was continued 10 Friday.
 Charles Flanagan. aged II years, was fined 8 and costs for ringing ill false alarm of fire Saturday. The com plainant in this matter was Chief Snagg. Judge Lowe defended the boy and said he was with others playing near the fire alarm box. One of the boys noticed the glass in the door was broken and curiosity prompt ed Flanagan to turn the key. He was greatly surprised to hear a tot of ma chinery going and when the firelneil and engines arrived he scooted with the other boys. The penalty for send ing in false alarms of fire is s5D0 fine or year in jail. or both.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-08
MORAN-COMEAU
WeSlsg st S. Asss chueA Astsslel By
 Masy Fies1s.

At St Ann's church this morning at 7:45 very pretty wedding was sol emnized by the Rev Father Senesac when Alma Louise Comean. daughter of Mr and Mrs Maxine comeau of @ Cole street. and William Edward Moran. son of James Moran of Center street. and an employe of the compos- ing room of the Democrat. were joined in wedlock. Tie attending couple were Thomas Morgan and Helen + Moran. the latter sister of the groom. As the bridal party walked down the aisle LOhengrin's wedding march was rendered by the organist of the church. Miss Marie Morrot During the SCI. vices Miss Rose Roberge sang a '-Salye Regina The bride wore a dress of white lansdowne trimmed with point d'sprit lace. She carried bridal roses and wore a Gainsborough hat. The maid was gowned in white crepe de Paris. wearing hat to match. She carried bouquet of roses. After the ceremony wedding breakfast for the immediate friends and relatives was held at the home of the bride. Mir and Mrs Moran left on the 1:13 train for short trip to New York and Washington and on their return will reside at g Cole street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-08
r-es~Ff 'NN SPECIAlr l CANDY.Ma choeol.VT Nougafin6. 20 cents.
The Reid ( Hughes Dry Goods Co.
 Telephone 40.
 Weather Report. SEE COULTER NOW.
January Silk Sale Starts Tuesday Morning.

! as ever we have in month
 THE REASON We going prices by t every woman who sees them will realize that % exir
 Through The endiness and wanted for this seasons wear a nc arI1 narain a @ ef manufacture rbe patterns diversified bit stoeksy yonl find yard molih any where where at any time than the prices which they're marked
 The ational but you'll have to come ss THIS APARTMENT order to fuf F realize how
 semener these prices arc for r , a,e THEY p,sr day through "'- are 'i''' ana WI" hardly a fhe ses
 BLACK TAFFETAs.
 @ yards of A. silk Black Tafe M @ yards & of Black Tadsta & Six every yard warranL sale price French Tafea made by J Bonnet Co
 soft chiffon finish and high Iuster this well Our well Pure will this sale r
 inches wide sale price. yard
 ter French Tafeta: sale price
 SPECIAL. VALUES BENCH BLACK TAFFETAs z ''hc Wide Warranted Black Taf and lustrous Full wid quality for suit. The value 3Gncl in pure dye and soft finish rearlar
 sl0 and s173 qualities price .. ..
 BLACK PEAT CYGNEs
 2'ineh Black Peau de fygne 21incl every yard rarrei o he regular sla 27ineh quality oftsn regular rre- inn every yard warranted regular soo sE saie
 BLACK INDIA
 2nel Lyons Pure Dye sotproof sk ,,,,.E BLACK 1rS. FANcY sa,, SILKS
 s1O silks price ALL SILK CREPE All Silk Crepe de Chine 2i al of
 s @ aFa s evFs & % sSa 3 also @ nG h and g e m this crepe ex Chine width inches wide regularly
 sold at s2e" yard sale price, yard sid
 MoRIE yELouRs Mmie reours-in green nass !
 P'' -'----- ''''-' fc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-08
Deer Turned HI. Hair Gray.

TWISTED. Conn. Jan. & - While strolling on Canaan mountain NJ. C. Dean and his daughter. Bessie. were chased by large deer with long horns which came out of the woods on run Miss Dean climbed a large rock close by. and Dean. grabbing a low hanging branch. swung himself into the tree After loiteripg about the open the deer ran away in the direction whence it came. On reaching home Dean says he found hairs in his head had turned white.