davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
COMMON SENSE

Leads most Intelligent people TO use only
medicines Of known composition. There
fore Il Is that DR.. Pierce's medicines, the
maksis( of Which print every ingredient
entering huAo Them upon the bottle wrap
pers and attest Its correctness under oath,
are daily grN4ing in favor. The com.
position Of Dtl Pierce's medicines b open
70 everybodyvDr. Pierce being desIrous
Of having the aeirch Ught of !nYestIga:
tIQn turned fully upon his formulH, beInR
e0nhdeht tkat fha 6ettef thl aQm5 IHon
6 YhS5e @ed|cIpes u Known The moTe
ElII fheIr 9reat clfaflYe perIts Ia lecog:
nIled. Being wholly made Of the active
medicinal principles extracted from M
tive forest roots, By enact processes
original with Dr.. Pierce, and without the
use Of drop Of alcohol, triple-rehned and
chemically pure glyeerine being used In
stead IN extracting and preserving the
curative virtues residing In the roots
employed. these medicines are entirely
free nom the objection Of doing harm
By creating an appetite for either o..
eoholic beverages or habit forming
drugA Examine the formula on their
UOvbfo Wk0RR0fH tuO b8u1o - oUUIu W W
d.. Pierce, and you VIII ind that his
s0olden Medical Discovery the great
bIood-purifer, stomach tonic and bowel
regulator Me medicine which, while not
recommended 70 cure consumption IN II
sdysnced STAGE (ho medicine win do that
yet does cuss 81 those catarrhal condi-
lions q head and throat weak stomach,
torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak
lunes and haneou cough, which. Il neg.
lscted q badlY treated 80 up % aid
Tafs tie sdolden Medical Discovery
~ ttNs and Il 3 not likely 10 disapp0fnt
you 4 only yoa eive = : tNcgosGA and
1dr t1Al Dony expqet mlreeIn, =
won't DO supegnAtura1 tAineR You must
exeggi1e your patience ard perseyers IN IL
e 81 81 s. s sssssseaa '; 6 ss g slE
~ lelell8 80 - - eo1lpo6sd ksye
u ~ II SldeE ~ q seosee g
a a 4; 3: 8: ! q 5,: :IEs:I'I /:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss.ss ses Of &HzzzZ<
Cheap Candy Kills Child.

Philadelphia, April % "A cheap
grade Of candy caused the death In
Camden OF George Kennedy, 2 years
old, son OF Patrick Kennedy Of 734
Line street.
Coroner Fithian was notified OF
the suspicious circumstances sur
rounding the death and post NOR
tenn OK animation will be held.
Begging for candy the boys sister
gave him what is known as a "prize
bag" which contained a cheap grade
OF sweets and pieces OF cocoanut.
In a short time the child was taken
violently III, and suffered terrible
agony until he died.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss OF strength, nervous.
ness, headache. constipation. bad breath.
general debility. sour risings. and catarrh
Of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol relieves Indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices Of diges-
ton as they exist In a healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructve properties. Kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying. sweetenlng and Strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. 8. Bah, Of Ravensvood W. Va. says
= was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
Kodol cured mo and We sre now using II In milk
Tor baby"
Kodol DiSests What You Eat.
Bottles only. Relieves indigestion, sour stomach,
belching Of Gas, etc.
Prepared BY z. o. osWITT co., ohloAoo.
Clsy's drug store north side square
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
WILL 2.cEnT RATE
BE Contested
No Official Announcement. But
indications are II viii Not Be.

inutCdti0IS dre II VIII Not DC.
Ssvsds Mail.
So far no official announcement
has been received here relative to
what action the railway companies
will take In regard TO the nsw 2 cent
rate Law passed by the state legisls-
ture. The 2 cent rate win 60 into
effect In June and much interest lie
being manifested and the public
seems pleased with the new law.
From unofficial sources the reports
have been circulated that the rail-
way companies win not contest the
new Law.
Col. W. 81, Phelps, the representa-
tive OF the Missouri Pacific, was be-
fore q legislative committee this
week, and when asked II she railway
companies would contest the 2.csnt
rate law, responded by saying that
he was not In a position to make an
official announcement but said that
In Nebraska and Arkansas his com.
pany had adopted the 2.cent rate
and could see no reason for q differ.
ent policy In Missouri. This was not
an official and positive announce
ment but coming from Col. Phelps Il
leads the average man to surmise
that the 2.cent rate law will not be
contested.
A gentleman who has been assoei
ated with the railway officials, told q
Maifrepresentstive a few days ago.
that a st. Louis official gave 1t as
bis opinion that the new rate would
not be contested. So far no legal
steps contesting the new law have
been taken All Indications so far
point to a 2 cent rate In Missouri.
The Nevada officials have not receiv.
ed official Information on the mat
ter.
II Is said that In Nebraska where
the 2 cent rate is in force the railway
companies are unable to accommo-
date all the passengers so greatly
has the passenger traffic increased.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
The Price Of Health.

"The price oihealth in q malsrious
district is just % cent?; the cost Of q
box Of DR.. Kings New Lille Pills."
writes Ella Slayton, Of holland, Ark.
New Life PILLS cleanse gently and i'm.
part new life and vigor to the system.
25c. Satisfaction guaranteed at F.
T. ClEys, druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
"Pneumonla's Deadly Work

had 80 seriously affected my right
lung" writes Mrs. Fannie Conner, OF
Rural Route /. Georgetown, Tenn,
"that l coughed continuously night
and day and the neighbors predic.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS newt.
able, until my husband brought
home a bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which ia my case proved
to be the only real cough cure and
restorer OF weak, sore lungs." When
all other remedies utterly fail, you
may still win In the battle against
lung and throat troubles with New
Discovery, the real cure. Guaranteed
by F. It. Clay, druggist. SOC and
$1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25

Kodol is a thorough stomach relief.
1t digests what you eat and gives
the stomach rest and assists In re
storing II to its normal activity and
usefulness. Kodol is sold on q guar
antee relief plainly Clay's drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25

could have been doGe quickly and
Thoroughly \asmbitious governor
Is a pretty costly proposition to the
people. The cost TO the party will
have to be recko nsd bit later.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
LOVED IN YOUTH,
PARTED, NOW AT
100 THEY WILL WED.
Being the Remarkable Romance
Of a Tennessee Man and a
Mountain Maid.

Mountain Maid.
This lie a story OF a love that lived.
10 the mountains OF East Tennessee,
near Tatesville, there lived, In the
late zoe oil the last century, a youth
whose name was John B. Bundren.
BE loved Rose Mcclure. q young wo-
man OF English psrsntage, who lived
on the adjoining farm. They wan ted
to be married, but her parents were
not willing and she obeyed them.
They returned to England and he
went ous West that change Of scel Q
might help him to bear his disal .
pointment,
He was In California when gold
was found and he got a considerable
amount oiit. In getting wealth he
did not forget his English sweetheart
and lived unmarried, although no
letters passed between them and he
did not know her dwelling place.
When his years were more than
those OF most men he planned some
pleasure for himself. He went back
to Tatesville and bought his birth.
place. The farm that had been the
home OF his sweetheart and some sur
rounding land.
He selected the summer OF 1907 for
a big reunion OF old men and women
whom he intended inviting to his
estate as his guests He planned
that he would invite 100 Of them,
none younger than 80, and that they
would live In town OF tents and
have a good time for several weeks.
Accounts OF his plans were printed
In the newspapers and after the fash.
ion Of out Of the ordinary news notes
made their way into an English pa.
per. In his mail several months ago
there came letter asking:
"Are you the same John B. Bun.
dren who lived In TaJesville long
ago?"
The letter was from Preston, Lam
casters hire, England, and was signed
Rose Mcclure. II explained that
the writer was the English girl now
an I'm married woman In the nineties.
Mr.. Bundren wrote at once and re-
newed the offer OF marriage he had
made 40 many years before. This
time he was accepted. The marriage
day was set for Aug. 26, 1907, the
Tooth birthday Of the bride. The
ceremony will be performed at the
reunion and the wedding day will be
the big day OF that time.
Mr.. Bundren has been in st. Louis
for some time as the guest Of his
relative and nsmesake, John B. Bun.
dren, 3440 Eads avenue. He depart.
ed Tuesday for Tennessee in order to
complete arrangements for she reun-
ion before June, when he will 60 to
England for his bride. He expects
to return to st. Louis before he sails.
Young Mr.. Bundren enjoyed bis
relatives visit. OF him he says:
HE isyoung In manner and thinks
he will live so years more. He does
not smoke or drink and eats only
the plainest OF food. He takes long
walk every day and can outwalk me.
He wears no glasses. He is more In
teresting to talk to than most young
men, because he has been here 30
long he knows things. he Is philo-
sophicsl but not preachy.
"He says that be has never loved
another woman and that he always
felt that some day he would again
find his boyhood sweetheart, l am
proud to be kin to him and am look.
Ing forward with pleasure to that
day in August when I shall be best
man. His birthday was April 1,
whom he was 101 years Old"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25

When you need q pill, take q pill,
and be sure It's an Early Riser
They are sold here by Clay's drug
store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
T. C. BOULWARE,

Physician and Surgeon. Office
North Side Square, Butler, Mo.
Diseases Of women and children
q speciality.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
DIR. |. N. CHRISTY,

Diseases Of women and Children . Specially
ONCE The Over Butler Dash Depart.
ment Store, Butler, No.
0Ass Telephoneao. House Telsphonslo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-25
The Missouri Pacific Time Table at
Butler Station.

CORRECTED TINE TABLE.
sourn MOUND.
20 2O9 Joplin 4 Southwest mail h Elk 6:22 a m
No 207K.C 4 Joplin mail n Express ~ :85 d m
70. 205 &c 4 Joplin mail q Express 1928 p m
No. 29l Local freight ll:l6 m
SoPTH ROUND.
No. 2O6 Kansas City and ~. Louis Elk. $40 m
No. 9O4 Kansas City mail and Express l:4Opm
No. 2l0 Kansas City limited mail 1O:25 pm
LOCAL FREIGHT
No. 292 Local Freight lO:b5 m
no. 2o2 Kansas City stock S:S5p pm
INTERSTATE DIVISION.
wRsT'BouND.
10. Al Local freight and Pas mixed s:0osm
EAST ROUND.
10. PAP Local freight and Pas mixed ar $500 pm
e. c. VANDERvoRT. Agent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-23
cLAUD1NE's FREIGHT.

The S. S. Claudine. frora Hawaii and
Maui ports this morning, brought the
following freight 1885 bags of sugar
1856 sacks of potatoes. II sacks of corn
20 barrels of empty bottle 1 horse, 81
hogs 147 parkager of hides and 1866
sundries.
4-~-%-%-%-A-N-~-S ~-s-t%A%%%S~-A-$-%-~-%~*
the popularity which Hawaii's delega-
ton won.
One feature which added greatly to
the interest in the organization was its
music. Kaai and a quintet of singers
besides the majority OF the members
of the party combined with seven or
eight Hawaiian boys who are located
in Los Angeles, formed a chorus that
brought them great renOwn every
where they went They were eompell-
ed to almost wear their threats out
and then couldn't satisfy their hearers.
The whole trip was a great success,
not simply from a Shriner's standpoint,
but from a general viewpoint of the
good 1t has done for the Territory in
general. 1t would have been hard to
have conceived a much more effective
way Of advertising Hawaii than was
accomplished by Honolulu's Shriners
for they were seen and heard and talk
ed about by everyone of the 100000 WIS.,
itors. as well as the local people in Los
Angeles. It can scarcely fail to bring
great benefit in way OF promoting in
terest in the Islands.
Most of the remainder OF the party
which remained behind in San Fran.
cisco and other points. expected t.
come home on the Mongolia which Il
due here on the 3Oth, The returning
members all report a splendid tim,
without a thing to mar the pleasure
with the exception OF the unfortunate
accident which befell r. II. p Llsh
man. on the way over, lie howeve
has now fully recovered and has gon
East. He will be back In severa
months,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-23
HONOLULU SHRINERS
Continued from Page ~

storm. At the competitive drill on May
Sth, at Ascot Park, at which forty or
fifty thousand people surged to get a
place of vantage, the Immense crowd
waited patiently while eighteen other
patrols had gone through their maneu-
vers, and when Aloha appeared as the
nineteenth, as one paper put it, the
crowd went wild" Throughout their
drill they were cheered as none of their
predecessors had been, and when they
closed with a Hawaiian song. the APP
plause was thunderous and they were
compelled to sing again and again.
The sentiment of the Los Angeleans
is well expressed in an editorial in the
Los Angeles Times of the 9th which
says: Next to our pride in our own
Shriners, we are proud of our most
beautiful suburb, and her Aloha Pat
roll"
The meeting drew a crowd to Los
Angeles that was estimated as fully
300, 900, of which number there were
about $4,000 shriners, and of all this
number Honolulu's boys were always
in the foreground of popularity
The members who returned today
brought with them a massive silver
cup which was presented as a prize
in the drill. In the presentation the
Patrol were accorded a special mention
by the presentation committee. The
cup which stands about 10 inches in
height is gold lined and beautifully en-
graved. It is on exhibition in the win
dow of ]. Lando, on Fort street, where
it is Attracting much attention.
Besides the cup the boys brought
back with them a big plush Teddy
bear" which was presented them by the
Los Angeles Chamber Of Commerce,
and which is highly priced from its
associations. It is also on exhibition
with the cup, as is a splendid collec-
ton of Shriner's badges to the number
of about fifty. collected by Col. Sam
Johnson and other members.
If the Honolulu Shriners won laurels
they did not come without being fully
earned. All the way to San Francisco
on the ship they were drilled strenu-
ously on deck twice each day. Then
the unfortunate accident occurred
which disabled one of the men, and II
{ was necessary to rearrange the entire
lineup. This necessitated a great deal
more work, and in order to be as near
I " as perfect as possible the Patrol re-
NAMED in San Francisco for four days
after landing and drilled almost inces.
sanity AS a result of All this WORK
the members feel that their laurels die
not come undeserved.
The Aloha Patrol did not compete foi
costume inspection, as they were
greatly outclassed in matter OF dresi
by a number OF other organizations
Detroit, for instance, which came will
"A force 1000 strong and had a patro
OF sc members, had them dressed Il
silks and gold lace, which had neve
been worn before the occasion OF IN
drn, nut for AL this their fine raj
ment did not win for them a 1.-THE O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-23
URGING
public
HEARING
FROM MEN
OFCONGRBSS
SUGGESTED THAT THEY CALL A
PUBLIC MEETING AND HEAR
SUGGESTIONS ABOUT INTERNAL
AFFAIRS HERE.

There is a movement on foot to in
duce the visiting Congressman to call
public meeting when various mat
ters of interest to the Territory can
be presented to them. The idea is to
have the meeting public when a hear
ing can be given to various interests.
Numerous details affecting the welfare
of the Territory would, in event of
such hearing being called, be brought
public land policy of the present ad-
ministration would be considered and
strong representation be made to the
necessity for making a concerted eff
fort to secure settlers from the main
land to people the Territorial domain.
other matters affecting the islands
would be discussed. The general pur-
pose of such hearing would not
necessarily include the arguments for
fortilcations and harbors and i'm
provements of that character, but
would rather be for internal affairs
of the Territory and the need for max
ing possible changes in the Organic
Act.
The idea in holding such a meeting
would be to make it nonpartisan and
to eliminate politics so far as possible
from the discussion such conference
would naturally assume something Of
the nature of the Senatorial Commits
sion that met here soon after annexa-
ton. But, it would, of course be un'
official.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-23
CAMPBELL'S
STATEMENT

Treasurer Campbell says that the
statement published in The Star day
before yesterday relative to the with.
drawal of money from the banks. paid
to the Territory for taxes, was mis-
leading The Territory can not under
the law leave the money paid in checks
on deposit with the banks Such a
procedure would be illegal practice.
He says that the nearest approach to
any such method was in 1905 when
warrants were registered. These were
discounted at the banks and when tax
es were paid in checks. the checks
were exchanged for certificates of de-
post which were in turn used for the
redemption of the treasury warrants,
no coin being actually exchanged ex-
cept in making accounts balance. The
custom to leave money on deposit at
the banks was not followed. he says.
Under the present system OF two pay
ments OF taxes every year. all OF the
tax money Is not drawn at once from
the banks, but IA taken In two Install
ments during the twelve months
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-23
.FREAR FOR GOVERNOR


of the Supreme Bench of the Territory,
can not be stated. There is no doubt
that should Carter be asked by the
President to make recommendations
the name of Frear would be among
those named by the Governor.
But in all of this gubernatorial dis
cussion one fact must not be disre-
garded. This is the equation of Car
ter. Carter will in the opinion of very
close observers and of people close to
the administration, accept another term
as Governor, if the President urges
him. Failing to be urged" Carter
will then turn to and begin to discuss
with the President the men that are
available and suitable to be placed
at the head of affairs in Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-23
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per S. S. Claudine. from Hawaii and
Maui ports May 2S.-From Hilo: F. E.
thompson; from Hama, ]. W. Naehu,
G. P. Kanimakaole, Rev. 8. X. Kaaia-
kamanu, Mrs. N. KauihOu, Rev. D..
Murray; from Keanae, Miss NJ. Kaai-
lua. D. w. Napihaa, Rev. S. X. Kaai-
lua; from Kahului, A. N. Kepoikai,
Rev. Kahokuoluna and wife, Mrs. c.
Nakanaela, Mary K. Long. Rev. J. Ka-
limo and wife, Rev ]. Nua and wife,
Rev. ]. K. Nawahine and wife, E. r.
Adams, DIR. Waterhouse, ]. G. Smith,
Miss NJ. Kruger, Rev. M. c. Santos
w. ]. Coelho, L. r. Crook. e. A. Peck
H Miwa. Mrs. f. Scholtz, Rev. ]. P.
Inaina, 40 deck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-23
WASHINGTON LEADERS OPPOSE
USE OF INTOXICANTs AT THE
TABLE AND AT RECEPTIONS.

WASHINGTON, May At half a
score of society women can effect this
result, another season in Washington
will see the punch bowl abandoned
and wine at dinner a thing of the past.
A concerted move is being made
against the use of wine at dinner and
the punch bowl at receptions, and the
leaders have every confidence in their
ultimate success.
Mrs. ]. B. Henderson. whose aver
sion to punch and wine is well known
goes further and eliminates meat from
her menu. She is working hard tc
make the use of intoxicants unfash'
ionable and is really at the head of the
movement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-23
HOW AND WHAT
ABE RUFF CONFESSED
CONTINUED from Page one).

torneys in the Judges private chamber
and then staged it in the courtroom
with embellishments. In each instance
he trembled with nervous excitement,
came near, or simulated collapse. was
revived with stimulants and had an
abundant lachrymal flow,
ORDERS ELABORATE MENU.
One hour later the invalid defendant
returned to Ellison Biggy's private pri-
son on Fillmore street, was cracking
jokes and testing in the fashion that
has become well known through the
publication of his humorous utterances.
So little was he affected by the expert
ence in court, and which he had en-
deavored to present as a most trying
ordeal, that he took a special interest
in having an extra or more elaborate
menu prepared for the dinner at which
the events of the day were to be cele-
brated at the Biggy cafe.
Whether the fact that he had at
last performed the act by which he
was to secure the desired immunity
from punishment caused this reversal
of physical and mental conditions In
the defendant. or whether his jubila-
ton came from other reasons, was not
apparent yesterday.
1t is known that when Ruef was frs
indicted and taken into the eustod,
OF Ellison Biggy he was approached IL
his temporary prison at the st, Francis
by Detective Burns with offers Of par
tial immunity IN consideration OF TN
curly boss making confession In res
pect 10 the various higher ups" will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-23
Estate of Kekapu Cw)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against the
Estate of Kekapu (w), late of waialua,
Oahu, deceased testate, are hereby no.
titled to present the same duly au-
thenticated and with proper vouchers.
II any exist, even IF the claim is
secured by mortgage upon real estate
to the undersigned, or at the Office of
w. C. Aehi, his Attorney, within six
months from this date, or the same
will be forever barred.
J. e, KUALII.
Administrator with the VIII annexed
OF the Estate of Kekapu, deceased.
Dated Honolulu. Oahu. May II, 1907
4ts-May %, 80. June c. 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-23

The United States Departments OF
the Navy, the Army and Commerce
and Labor are comforting for the tax
ing over by the latter, for the Homo
aulu immigration Station, of the chan
mel wharf and shed and the land now
occupied by and adjoining this wharf
The local immigration Station is in
need of the wharf and it's approaches
and strenuous efforts are being made
to negotiate transfer so that the sta
ton here will have a well equipped
landing place. At present the station
is Inconvenience to a great extent by
the lack Of facilities for landing immi-
grants.
The coming Of the shiploads of Por-
tuguese and Spaniards and the con-
slant coming of japanese has with
each consignment proved more and
more the inadequacy of the present ar
rangements.
When United States Immigration
Commissioner F. P. Sargent was here
he looked into this matter and caused
surveys and photographs to be made
of the immigration Station grounds
and adjoining areas, indicating plainly
the close proximity of the channe
wharf and it's immediate surroundings
Federal property for the 1mmigra-
ton Station. These pictures and dOcu-
ments Sargent has submitted in Wash
ington with his recommendation.