davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04

Rev. R. NJ. Shelton, a minister oil
the Christian church at Garden City
was In Butler Monday. looking up a
residence, preparatory to moving
here.
Judge John s. Francisco and Chas
R Radiord expect to start for Colo
RADIO about the 10th OF this month
to spend the heated term In the
mountains.
Deputy County Clerk VIII Weeks IL
setting up real good cigars over the
arrival OF a fine boy at his home at
1926 Wednesday morning. Mother
and baby doing We'll.
A constable from Jasper county
came to Butler on Thursday after
one Newt Grooms, a horse trader
He was arrested on complaint Of biz
wife for abandonment.
The Knights and Ladies OF Secur.
ity report delightful time at theiT
ice cream supper on Tuesday night.
About two hundred members and
their families we're present
Fred Marley hos purchased gro
Gerry store In Denver and has retired
from the road. He was formerly in
the grocery business with Harry
Holloway.
J E Keller, an old Butlerite, who
hi been visiting his son, deputy
shsr!ff Tom Keller, returned to hit
home In Kansas City, Kan, the first
OF the week.
Rev. W. A. McClannahan, presid
ing elder OF the Nevada district, M. E
Church, South, preached morning
and evening at that church In Butler
last Sunday. An official meeting o
the church board was held with Rev
McClannahan In the afternoon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04
Will They Do III

Passenger rates on all railroads
OF the United States will be reduced
to 2 cents a mile" says the Inter-
Ocean. The lowering OF the price
and complete abolition Of the old 3
cent rate to begin on July l. This
was the decision reached In Chicago
after q long and heated discussion
BY the railway presidents oithe west
ern and transcontinental roads. II
was not a formal agreement, but was
equally binding, for two large roads
doing q transcontinental business,
are said to have served an ultimatum
to the others that thcy would put
the rate Into effect Immediately.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04

This office was compllmented ON
Monday br pleasant call from Ex-
Presiding Judge James u Graves, OF
Sprsgue. Judge Graves Ia In his 80
year, hut Is lively as a cricket and as
iull If fight as ever, lie Is remark
ably well preserved, but has always
been man OF vigorous constitution.
He came to Bates county at an early
, date and settled on the place he still
owns. lie has been a prominent
man in that section,
On September 4th she Bates Coun.
ty Sunday School Association will
hold two days session In Butler.
September 10th the Kansas CITY
Presbytery OF the Presby terian
church will meet and be here three
days. The Presbytery comprises
ten counties and large crowd IL ex.
pected. On Sept, 25sh Rev. Chester
Birch, noted eastern evangelist,
will commence a three weeks meeting
at the Presbyterian church.
Thos, j. Smith, esq went to Kan
SIS City the last OF the week and fled
petition in tho Federal court, OF
treditors of j. G. Clark, asking thas
h. be declared bankrupt. This &C.
ton was taken wholly at the In
stance OF the creditors, and was not
voluntary on Mr., Clsrk's account,
who has always expressed deter
mination to settle as far as possible
with his creditors.
Some healthy young men spend
their time loating without any effort
TO secure employment. This Is wrong
and will bring disastrous results
both to the Individual who does IL
and to society rs well. Every young
/ person should seek some profitable
employment and stick to 1t with q
spirit # industry that will win. There
is nothing worse for healthy young
person than idleness. Ii dwsris
body, mind and soul Adrian Jour
nal
The boys are telling that Forrest
Stroup, who went tn Clinton Tues
day Tor marriage license, made q
mistake and went into the county
clerks office and called for a license;
the clerk made out hunters license,
he refused 1t after reading it, saying
he was through that part oftl Q game
and wanted q license TO have and to
hold, until, ETC., saying that with
him, the hunring season was closed
he was directed TO the proper Off
Ger -Montrose Recorder.
An exciting runaway occurred on
West Fl. Scott street Tuesday. A
t am belonging to the feather reno.
water men became frightened by the
breaking OF the doubletrees, after
running short distance the tongue
dropped to the ground and bent back
under the wagon, the horses kept
going. Two men were In the wagon,
onejumped and escaped injury. The
other was thrown out on his head
and shoulders, and was painfully
bruised and cut but not seriously in
iured.
Dave Ball, of Pike, has been writ.
ing to all bis friends to come to
Louisiana July 4 and take dinner
with him. He has promised them an
old fashioned squirrel dinner with
"slick dumplings." He has arrang-
ed with Lon Todd to furnish him q
hundred squirrels-old experienced
ones with lots Of flavor preferred.
Now comes Lon and declares that
squirrels are not good this year. He
says the fool squirrels are eating
locusts, which makes them not only
unfit for food, but positively delete.
rious.-K. C. Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04
FENCING FOR POINTS.

The "dlscussion" fl the financial
statement has taken ii wide range in
the Republican Press From Dan TO
Bersha ba would be but step. coz
sidering the lstituie INDUCED In
fact about every thing else is discuss
ed except the actual financial condi-
tion OF the county as portrayed by
the statement. There is only one
oasis In all this desert OF conglomer-
ated gibberish. Is reireshiugly tells
US that the last financial statement
Is not made out In conformity tolaw
and promises to tell at a future date
wherein the failure lies OF course,
Mr.. Funk couldn't possibly tell it
now, 1t would break the m sstic spell
and his climax would not be 80 effec-
tive. The best lawyers have passed
on the form and pronounce 1t cor
rect. The late grand. jury admitted
It was made out In conformity to
law. Mr.. Wilder, the Republican
State Auditor, writes MIR. Weeks a
letter of congratulation on his state
plaent, but 1t Is evident shat none Of
mise authorities consulted Bro.
Funk and are all wrong.
The Republican Press persistently
ignores the real question Of Issue,
which brought on the discussion,
why the grand jury ignored the off.
cial statement and took Judge Har-
per's figures, which pretended togive
the condition four months before
Now Funk says he doeen't believe
those figures are correct, and thereby
reflects upon Judge Harper. Wehavt
never denied their correctness apd
have failed to note wherein any one
in authority has denied their correct
hess. But Bro. Funk now comes for
ward, and says he does not believe
they are correct. That is a matter
to be settled between Judge Harpel
and Mr.. Funk.
To divert attention from the fea
issue the Republican Press is demand
Ing that the county treasurer maxi
out some kind OF q statement and
certify to II. II that paper will poin,
out any authority Of law requiring
Mr.. Bell to make out q statement, b,
Win gladly conform to It But M
officer can turn aside from his dutie'
to make out statements at the re
quest OF Tom, Dick or Harry, ant
any officer would be mighty foolish
to attempt such thing. The rec
afds are open to inspection to Oh
public, and the county treasure
! makes regular reports to the count,
court, which, after inspection and sp
pfoval, are spread upon the records
otthat body. Mr.. Funk knows thes
things and IL simply fencing II
points.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04
Harness, Buggiies
Wagons,

II 1t is harness you want, why OF
course you want q frst-class article
that's what we sell you. All our
harness made at home by the best
workmen and all cut from the best
Oak Tanned Leather. The High.
Grade Sayors 4 ScovilR and
Columbia Buggios are strictly
first,c class in every particular and
fully guaranteed.
We also sell the old reliable MIL
burn Farm Wagon. This is one Of
the Oldest and best farm wagons
ever made and We will make the
price. Come and zee these wagons.
We carry OF all times q complete
stock Of Saddles, Brides, Halters,
Fly nets, busters, &c. In fact every
thing q horse owner needs.
Second hand Harness and Buggies
on hand at all times.
Also agents for the Genuine Red
Rope and Rubber Roofing.
Come and see us-we will save you
money.
~ - a n
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04

week Tor the jamestown exposition.
Mrs. s. NJ. Brown and children, OF
Kansas City, are visiting with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Everingham.
Mrs. Anna Larrimore, OF Chicago,
Is visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Welty.
Mrs. Walter Arnold presented her
husband a fine girl baby on Satur-
day morning, June 29th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McMahan, OF
Rich Hill, visited her mother, Mrs.
Sam Fl. Fisher, on Sunday.
Mrs. f. G. Smith and daughter,
Miss Nellie, are visiting friends at
Kansas City and Excelsior Springs.
Miss Pearl Weidmsn, OF Kansas
City, returned home with Miss Clara
Hill she last OF the week.
Miss Mary Jones, daughter OF Rev.
W. F. Jones, OF Joplin, came up the
last OF the week to visit Butler friends.
John Carpenter accompanied his
niece, Miss Elsie Carpenter, home
from visit at Colby, Kan.
Mrs. Harry Moore, after q brief
visit with her friend Mrs. Ben. Mains
left for her home In Birmingham,
Ala.
G. Fl. Harper, Of Athens, Ohio, is
on q visit with his brother, Presid-
Ing Judge K. F. Harper.
Probate Judge John A. Silvers
went to Lebanon, Mo-, the first oil
the week after his mother, who will
make her home In Butler.
Mrs. 81. 81. Nichols returned from
Nevada, Mo-, the first Of the week,
and was accompanied home by her
daughter Mrs. J. q. Smith.
Judge Graves returned from Jeffer.
son City. the first Of the week. BE
has caught up with his work and
will now take bis summer vacation.
]. q. Franklin, the rustling real.
estate and coal man OF WOrland
was In Butler Monday on business
and favored rs with q pleasant call.
Prof.. c. A. Chambers went to War.
rensburg the flrst Of the week to
take q two weeks course at the sum.
mef normal.
| Prosecuting Attorney Watt B.
Dawson has purchased the residence
property on West Pine street, form.
erly occupied BY Judge Francisco.
RID. Radiord and J. Y. Snodgrass,
prominent citizens Of Deep Water,
and Chas. r Radiord, Of this city,
were pleasant callers on Monday.
Ray Heinlein and vile, OF Kansas
City. spent the first OF the week herr
visiting friends. They remained oveI
uutil after the 4sh.
Fred Roehm returned to his duties
ascook at the Parsons asylum, aiteI
q two weeks' visit with his family al
Lone Oak.
County court convened Monday
With AL members present. Il ID rath
Or . light docket this term and they
expected TO finish By to-day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04

the figures OF Democratic county Of
ficers, but when he comes to ques
tioning the specially prepared figures
Il his own presiding Judge Harper,
then that is lese-majsste, and the
Republican party will have to disci-
pllne him,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04

We are NOT surprised yhsr Mr..
TUX disputes our word and denies
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04

John Walker leit the last OF the
week Tor the jamestown exposition.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04

Mrs. s. NJ. Brown and children, OF
Kansas City, are visiting with her
parents, DIR. and Mrs. Everingham.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04

Mrs. Anna Larrimore, OF Chicago
is visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs
Welty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-04

Mrs. Walter Arnold presented her
husband a fine girl baby on Satur-
day morning, June 29th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

NJ
,.ii. sid r..r ..-l It n.-
irr. a. puaIf. 'al.,, and V..ro The. rr.-
ar!~ u+ nh lands I'M e.iJ town of ALE
f..r..n me-. KIM and r., .nr.t.I trI tol-
lowing described l.~ &C. ar Iars,i4 of
f..d win tlI, prrtouanc,.S thereof
,-.tI ..o. d-b,u,'- rignt bon cuuftv t. re-
tou.. Tic -a,.. situated Iv.n- AVID be-
linz, I'm said tow. of ArluIy-.. .,l moro
p ~. i,r. ,f- .rin,i as l.'f..vs. VIZ.
F.r..,,l. .r tf. north bv lu..,s ovrcd
g.. Mic, Nu.nulv. ou thc Dust by the
-rv,v on tU, south H.. lands own "a
3D., J.ru... I Ca1ltr4 and ON H.. V.,-t
To-, i.rI, rt-..f ry WHIfrr. NJ LYMAN
~ 4i. d,r.a-,. -uppos,G a. coutaiu III
.c,.s ~ .-d ,..r, or lass H.iug tho.
,.,.,. l.uI ,u,l.-.f 90 ifirrr, p.tt.r-
..r he ~ ,...ri.. atuiril,ritor ~
...r..z, D.,n. l.rugsrd grl IN. same
-.,r .nu,.,,...i .v hiram r,.,t,r-,f ana
4,... nv I.u,., I.r Collins aud occu-
.t.l and r.w...' u. rs. lanes Vos-
..,r.h
aus .-i...,...... -.... go. ,..,.o.i 80
,.,.j ..t'II Nv, nnr.H b ry'G,, .Ii,3 9t
''HN' "H .iI,. wv I"".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
PUT 0N GOOD BEHAVIOR.
Nathan }Iarca> '!uss n"aay. so trohn-
ton CiOcor rc2u:- -.

Natn3n Nat,us "ut H.. ..r. rel 3.
few days ago, oa h# rrrau from am
extended absence, WEES I'm city ..er ycs-
terdly 10 answer % th,.,a sIe. of selling
Intoxicating liquor Illegally. I. pleaded
guilty and was s"utcrr.d 'u p4y the
costs of prosecution ANA TO servo not less
thar seven ror more than c'gh. months
in the House of Correction at Rutland.
The respondent had previously PAID the
costs of seizure i'm the caso growing out
of the raid made at Mrs Pcrl,man's
house on North Wnooski aVcnuo. The
stuff found there belonged To- him and he
was using her house as place for
storage. Upon hearing, Mrs. Pcrlcman
was DISCHARGED. Marcus Immediately
departed ana it was upon his roturn q
few days ago that he was arrested.
or motion of the re 'poudopt the court
upon the payment Of tho costs, stayed
the execution of sentence until September
:, 1907 Marcus was placed IN the hands
Of the probation officer To whom he must
report at stipulated intervals. or oftener
If requested, In extending this lonleucy,
the court made the conditions of the stay
of sentence rigid, chief among them being
that Marcus must refrain from al
participation in Illegal liquor traffic.
either directly or Indirectly. If the trans
crosses the conditions Of the Suspension,
sentence viii he executed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
t9YsN@Ns50

Don't thinG you can cure your dyspepsia
in any other way than by strengthening
and toning your stomach.
That is weak and incapable Of performing
its functions, probably because you have
imposed upon Il in one way or another oycc
and over again.
You should take
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
Boards

TIE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01
VALUE OF A DIPLOMA.

Light on the money value of a college
education. may possibly be forthcoming
from a suit of $4,000 filed in Omaha
against the Adams Express Company
for the loss of a Harvard diploma. The
diploma appears to have been from the
Harvard medical school, and was sub
mitted to the state medical board, and
was then lost in transit back to its
owner. 1t is stated that this will pre-
vent the owner from ever practicing in
another state unless he takes a new
medical course and graduates a second
time, for the reason that Harvard un-
der no circumstances will issue dupli-
cate diplomas. This last may be true,
but does not sound altogether reason
able. for it is fact that when a. Yale
diploma has been somewhat similarly
lost a duplicate has been obtained
without great difficulty. And it would
seem that there must be other ways
of sufficiently attesting that the doctor
in question is a Harvard graduate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01

DIR. Starr is the oldest citizen OF
the capital. He was born at Bull Run
Va, October IA, 1907, and during his
long lifetime he participated in three
wars, with many sanguinary engage
ments in each. DR.. Starr served with
Jackson in the Seminole war in the
everglades of Florida; with Taylor in
the Mexican war, and he took up arms
for the Confederacy in 1861. In the
three wars he was wounded sixteen
times, twice by bullets, thirteen by
sword cuts and once by an Indian
arrow
When DR.. Starr first came to Wash
ington the capital was little more than
a struggling country village, and he
has witnessed all stages of its develops
ment into modern city. For the past
thirty-one years he has lived in quiet
seclusion in his little back room at
700 G street northwest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01

In report of a meeting of the
Oldest Inhabitants Association, in the
Washington Star, the following APP
pears:
"Dr. W. M. Starr, who viii be 100
years old October IA, said he had been
discussing the observance of the an
niversary. He proposed to give the
members a dinner at the Queen lunch
rooms, eth and G streets, from / to
5 o'clock that day, and had arranged
for 200 plates. He had also, he said,
engaged music for the occasion.
THE invitation was accepted by the
association, and on motion of B. c..
Wright the association voted that the
regular October meeting be adjourned
as unfinished business to the l4th of
the month at the Queen lunchrooms.
DIR. Starr stated that he would
present to the association portrait of
himself on the occasion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01
HERE At HONE
Honolulu Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.

Tt is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan s Backache Kid
ney Pills so far above competitors
When people right here at home raise
their voice in praise there is no room
left for doubt.
Mrs. n. Joseph living at the corner
of Liliha and King streets, Honolulu,
states as follows: 81 was troubled
for seven months with a lame back,
and also suffered from occasional at
tacks of chills These various COM
plants made my condition by no means
a happy one, so that / much desired
some remedy which would bring relief.
This | found in Doan IS Backache Kid
ney Pills, some of which I obtained at
the HOLSTER Drug Co. s store. I am
pleased to say that they gave me not
merely temporary but permanent relief
and / have not the least hesitancy
therefore in recommending Doan 8
Backache Kidney Pills. They are
good kidney incidence
Doan' Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers at so cents per
box, (six boxes $500. Mailed by the
Hollister Drug CO., Ltd, Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01

etc, Puma, Hawaii; 81, etc. B 296, |
226. Dated Sept /, 1906
Luka Kaleiwohi (k) ct al to Georg
M Maalo, D; r P (gr) 2625. Pukaalani
etc. Kula, Maui: $1,000. B 296, PA
Dated Sept II. 1907
Loe Kahoa (widow) to Minnie Z
Kaiue, D; int in gr 2512 and r P 2203
Waiakoa, Kula, Maui; $3.50. B 296, /
PIT. Dated Sept 20, 1907.
Minnie H Kaiue and hsb Is Ed tt
uiz F Teixeira, D: por gr 2512 and
Dor ap 2, r P 22os, Waiakoa, Kula
Maui: s1443. 40. Dated Sept 20, 1907.
Est of Maria King by TT to Maria
Espinda (Mrs), d; por ku1 11,216. ar
II, Puaanui mauka, Lahaina, Maui;
SIS. B 2ss. 33. Dated Sept II. 1907.
Alfred Hooking and WI to Hamakus
Ditch CO. Correction D; int in land
Haiku Uka, Makawao, Maui; 81. E
2a6, p 228. Dated Sept II, 1907.
German Savings & Loan Soc by Atty
ct al to Kapiolani Est Ltd, ct al; Par
ReI;s ap 3, kul 5572B, rents and income
of same, Kuiloa, Hanapepe, Kauai;
$4,000. B 297, 121. Dated Sept %
1907
Kapiolani Est Ltd, to William A
Kinney, D; APP 8, Land Patent S14S
Hanapepe, Kona, Kauai; $4,000. B 1896
p 230. Dated sept II, 1907.
w A Kinney and VT to H NJ Won
Holt, TT, NJ; ap 3, Land Patent s14S,
Kuiloa, Hanapepe Valley, Kauai;
$4,000. B 297, p 123. Dated Sept 20,
1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01
Recorded September 20, 1907.


E K Kaluakini {w) to All Chez, L;
pcs land Paukauwila, Waialua, Oahu;
10 yrs at $40 per yr. B 293, p log. Da-
ted Sept 3, 1907.
Lyle A Dickey ct al by Master to
William K Luther, D; int in loi 4,
blk c Of ap l, kul 4034, Honolulu, Oahu;
s40710. B 296. p 225. Dated Sept 10,
1907.
Serrao Liquor Co, Ltd, to S Kuritani,
Rel; 2 leaseholds and bldgs, furniture
and fixtures of "Honomu Saloon Ho-
nomu, Hilo, Hawaii; $1,000. B 295, 81.
Dated Sept 10, 1907.
Kimura Kizu ct al to f Bradshaw.
C NJ; billiard table, etc, and l fishing
boat, etc, Hilo, Hawaii; $500. B 295,
p 81. Dated Aug 3. 1907.
Kaloha and hsb to H L Holstein, d;
1-S int in APPS L and 2, R P 7413, kul
1892, Kukuipahu, N Kohala, Hawaii;
$50. 296, p 215. Dated Sept 9, 1907.
H L Holstein to w P McDougall, A
M; mtg H Kaaua on r P (gr) 7s9.
Haena, N Kohala, Hawaii; 500. B 295,
p 1913. Dated Aug IA, 1907.
Kahele (widow) to VIM P McDougan,
d; int in or 739, Kapunapuna 2, N Ko-
hala, Hawaii; $50. B 296, p ZIG. Dated
Sept II, 1907.
John Umuiwi to Charles E King. NJ;
lot 81, gr 1850, Olaa, Puma. Hawaii;
$685.. B 295, S73. Dated Sept 16, 1907.
John Umuiwi to Charles E King, P
A; special powers. B 3O4, 4. Dated
Sept 16. 1907.
Solomon Lalakea to Nobumichi Ha-
media, D; int in lots 10, IL and IA of r
P 1928, Olaa, Puma, Hawaii; $500. B
1885, 221. Dated June %, 1907.
T Hirose to j E Gamalielson, C NJ;
leasenold and cane crops, Ponahawai.
etc, Hilo, Hawaii; $500. B 297, p 49,
Dated Sept II, 1907.
Marie r Rogers and hsb CIV H) to
Alfredo A de Mattos, D; lot s. r p
5706, kul S521B, Hilo, Hawaii; $780, B
2e6, p 223. Dated May 10, 1907.
Papapa Keaweheana and WI to Axe
40 (w). D; int in grs 1926 and 2sss, XII.