davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31
He Paid the Forfeiture.

Is Is not oiten that one pays a Tor.
ieiture willingly even gladly, and Jet
that Is what Wesley Denton, cashier
of the Peoples Bank, did when he
provided two fine holiday turkeys,
one each for J. r. jenkins President,
and c. A. Lane, Vice President OF
shat institution. It came about In
this wise. A few months ago Mr.
Jenkins, elated with the phenomenal
success OF this new institution, pre-
dicted that by Christmas day the
deposits of she Peoples Bank would
reach one hundred thousand dollars.
Wesley combstted this prediction
and further said that II Is came true.
he would make Mr.. Jenkins and Mr..
Lane, each present OF the finest
turkey she market afforded. Well,
Wesley bought the turkeys, and he
Gays he never paid anoblgation more
cheeriully In his lie, Atthe close OF
business on Thursday, Dec, 24th, Il
was discovered that the deposits lack
ed only few dollars oi reaching
Sl03, 900. MIR. Lane had his turkey
on Christmas day and MIR Jenkins en-
ioyed his on Monday, and as Wesley
wss the guest oi honor at both feasts,
is was not such bad deal for him
after ALL The Peoples Bank Il TO be
congratulated upon the magnificent
showing Is has made In the short
period oi five moaths it has been
established The officers In charge
are recognized among our best busi-
ness men and conservative iiuanciers.
Col c. L Robbins went 80 lnde-
pendence, Mo on eine-dGy 10 At
tend the Missouri Auctloneers Asso.
citation, being held at that place the
last OF this week. Col. Il hhins nj.
ways attends these meetings, and
never misses an opportunity to
secure pointers that will be Of benefit
TO his patrons. He takes great
pridein his profession and keeps fully
abreast OF the times, and realizes the
Importance OF on exchange OF ideas
with live and successful auctioneers
from Other sections.
Christian Church, Butler, No will
begin series OF meetings Sunday,
Jan 3, to continue ~ long as the
interest demands. A. y. Lindsey, OF
Clinton one ~ the strong preachers
OF the state, IL to be here on Mon
day, Jan. I, ~ occupy the pulpit
while the meeting continues. Mr..
Lindsey has been very successful
both as pastor aud Eyaurpii-t. He
is especially successful with men.
You and your friends are cordially
invited to attend these meetings.
J. B. MAYFIELp, Minister.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31
Ballard Notes.

The Christmas entertainments and
tree at Oak Hill drew a large crowd,
and every one had good time.
Prot. j. W. Harrison leit Sunday
for Western Kansas. His pupils at
Fairview will have u weeks vacation
during his absence.
Mrs. B. W. Davidson and children
are visiting at her old home In Rails
county.
Earl Anderson, who is attending
school at Fulton, is spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr., and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31
Yelling Loud.

We are making a joyful noise at
our appreciation of your liberal
patronage since our opening day
and ask you to keep q comm" as
we are putsing money in the buckets
of some Of our suits this season.
BLACK { ARNOLD CLOTHING Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31
Ming0 and North East Bates.

"A happy NNw Year 20 all. May
M f'""s' 'o's''' keep all OF those good
\ WEI Christmas tree aud exercises
4 5ie Baptist Church we're attended
Y a large crowd, Santa Claus being
one OF the very interesting features.
The program was well rendered, and
all present eni Dyed the evening.
Miss Zuls Pelley came down from
Kansas City last'week to spend few
days with home folks
Mrs. Russell is visiting In Kansas
City and Moberly,
Fayette seys disappointments
ke man OF a fellow.
be box supper at Mckinley school
lse was success. On account OF
teacher, s. E. Smith, being sick
I'D unable to attend, Mr. Coonrod,
the former teacher, took charge and
managed the program with his usual
success, Col. Ben Harrison
10 boxes, which together with
Bxke brought the sum OF $51, 70.
Aou have a sale, give Harrison a
%tial. He always gets results.
Prof. P. NJ. Allison was In Miogo
the first OF the week meeting Demo.
Gratis He seems to be very agree
able gentleman and we'll qualified Tor
the position to which he aspires He
will, no doubt, have a large follow
Ing In the race for County Superin
tendent OF Schools.
Eivin Ksnady is visiting at r, S
Shows this week.
Charley Robinson will soon have
bis barn finished.
Prof. Coonrod, who has been visit
ing friends in this vicinity, wen,
home last Monday.
Mrs. T. R Stsley and two sons
went to Cass county last Sunday iol
q few days visit.
8. E Smith is reported as improv
ing slowly at this writing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31
Start the New Year
Right

BY opening up a new set OF Books.
We have all kinds:
BLANK BOOKS
LETTER FILES
INVOICE FILES
INKS AND FLUIDS
Carter,s
Diamond
Arnold's
THE FAMOUS c. HOWARD
HUNT ROUND POINTED PENS
PENCILS
MEMO. CALENDER PADS
CONKLIN SELF-FILLlNG FoUN.
TAIN PEN
DIARIES FOR 1909
RUBBER STAMPS
TYPE WRITER SUPPLIES
ENVELOPES
WASTE PAPER BASKETS
and everything in books and sta.
tionery that the business man
needs to make his business pleas
ure and success.
Smiths Book & Stationery Store
New Hotel Bldg. ''Just around the corner"
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-29
LADIES' SKIRTS

LADIES' SKIRTS Black Panama good quality. plaitcl. Regular price $50
 Selling Out Price S1.1O Black and Blue Cheyot Skirts. silk braid>l and platcd styles. Regular price Sz.5o
 Selling Out Price Sl.oO Black and Blue Panama Skirts. better grade cloth, neatly plaitcd. Regular price 5000.
 Selling Out Price Sj 1., Black Noilc Skirts silk band trimming. good grade of voilc, planted. Regular pric' SIS. 5o
 Selling Out Price SoOO Silk Taffcta Skirts, plaitcd Regular price Sl5OO.
 Selling o.. Price 80 111 TEA GOWNS Long China silk tea gowns in pink and Regular price S22.7o
 Selling Out Price S15OO Long China silk tea gowns, trimmed i'll val. lace and insertion. Regular price Slh.5o.
 Selling Out Price S1 .o.o PINK SATIN MATINEES- Fancy trimmed with insertion and rib bons Regular price 5000
 Selling Out Price S6.75 LONG SILK KIMONAS- Floral design. Value up to 5000.
 Selling Out Price S0.75 Also cotton and cashmere tea gowns at similar reductions. SILK CHEMISE- In pink, blue and white. neatly tucked and trimmed with lace and insertion. Regular Price S7Oo
 Selling Out Price S4.3.J FURS-
 AIinkstol, four pcts Regular price SI5.oo
 Selling Out Price 5000 Large huff and Stol of muskrat, six pelts in stoll, eight in huff Regular price $500.
 Selling Out Price S17.oO Large huff and stoll of silver concy. Reg ular price S45,oo
 Selling Out Price So2.5O Childrens white angora huff and sto!l. Regular price SS,5o
 Selling Out Price S3.75 vELvETs-
 Good quality ol silk. best shades, Regu- lar price ST75.
 Selling Out Price Sl,2O Nclvetccn, all shades Regular price 75t.
 Selling Out Price .40 DRESS GOODS- This sale affords you unusual opportunity to purchase the best goods at about onc-half us Naluc WOOL SUITINGS-- In blue black brown and gray, 5o-in. wide. Regular price $I.S5.
 Selling Out Price S1 .OO FANCY WORSTED SUITINGS- In stripes and checks, 10 inches wide, Worth SI65.
 Selling Out Price .7J PANAMA SUITINGS- In black and gray, blue and rose, 50 in. wide Regular price S2 yard.
 Selling Out Price S1.OO Cravanettc cloth in gray, IA in. wide. Reg ular price SI.5o
 Selling Out Price .75  SNA;1SA2:SzS;3>S54S2SSSH:yS2:S5Zy5yZ52SS 4SSSH:yS:S5y5y5Ss G6:6; 1:6:6:G6:6: :6:1:1:1:1:1:1
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-29
DOLGE'S FELT SHOES


 Ladies felt shoes light leather eoc,. Worth S275.
 Selling Out Price S1..3J LADIES FELT SHOES Fur top. Regular price S315.
 Selling Out Price Sl.05 LADIES' LEATHER SHOES The "'Tuttlc' in fine vlc kid, mannioh style Regular price $500.
 Selling Out Price !S:,6J The "'ruttlc" in Gru metal, butcher ~tyl:. Regular price Siio
 Selling Out Price !S3l3 l he celebrated IEdWin C. Butt shoe in fine oa,tlt lcatE"r hroWl. kid tops high heel Regular price S7.5o
 Selling Out Price SJOO Edwin (. Burt shoe in heavy butcher >tyl., kid top. Regular price S5.5o.
 Selling Out Price S:}90 \ici kid button soc. plain foe for comfort
 Selling Out Price x 400 Childrcn'e Futile shoes, patent leather sizes to I5 Regular price .}5 to S2.9o. Selling Out Price S1 .15 to So15 TatIcta Silk, 90 in. wide, black. Rcguar price SIPS.
 Selling Out Price .S.5 Guaranteed Silk in black. Regular price Sl75.
 Selling Out Price S1 ? Poi dc Soi black, 30 in. wide. Regular price SI.OO.
 Selling Out Price Sl,3O Silk waist patterns in the new plaldN and stripes at q great reduction, Rubcbr Shccting, pure white, 2S in. wide. Regular price ooc
 Selling Out Price ,6O Sofa Pillow Tops. hand embroidered, at half their value. I.adic, cI.athcr Hand Bags, good quality. Regular price S2.5o
 Selling Out Price S1 .115 CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE II2-piccc dinner sets, neat design, value S25.Oo
 Selling Out Price S122.5O WHITE CUPS AND SAUCERS- Value S275 per dog
 Selling Out Price S1. 50 WHITE CHINA DINNER PLATES Regular price S2.75 per dog.
 Selling Out Price S1.5O BREAD AND BUTTER PLATES Plain. Regular price S2.25.
 Selling Out Price $1.0O VEGETABLE DISHES Regular price S2. 50 per doz
 Selling Out Price S1 .OO WASH BOWLS AND PITCHERS
 Selling Out Price SSl.35 SALAD BOWLS Naluc OOc.
 Selling Out Price .25 GLASSWARE AT ABOUT HALF ITS
 VALUE. B. & H. LAMPS Bracket or standing in brass or nickel Value SS.5o.
 Selling Out Price x2.OO E. & H. HANGING LAMPS No complete. Regular price $0.5o.
 Selling Out Price S:3c21 GLASS BRACKET LAMPS Compclte. Regular price S5c.
 Selling Out Price 40
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-29
AGATE AND TINWARE AT ANY
 PRICE

CLOTHING-
 Our stock of mcns and boys suits is the largest in town. The time Ina, come which forces us to close out this splendid stock regardless of its worth
 15O Stein Bloch X Co., and Alfred Benja- mn'e high cla~, suits. Coats are somewhat shorter than are worn now. Your choice oi any suit al SI4.5o. \aluc up tO S42.5o
 Your Choice at S14JO Mems fine worotcd suits in all the latest patterns. tailored throughout. Y aluc S}5 to S4O.
 Selling Out Price S23.JO "Schloo, Bros' high-class suit, in black chcyiot. latest make. Value S2o to S25.
 Selling Out Price 1o.oO Chldrcn- Suit, in two and thrcc-piccc in Worstcd. chcyiot and fine blue and black tri- cot cloth. Value S6.5O to SS.1O
 Selling Out Price S3.90 to Sl25 Mems Overcoats of the celebrated Hackctt, Carhart & Go. Schloss Bros. makes in kerscy and melton. ' aIue $z2. 50 to $50.
 Selling Out Price S1 50 to S1oO0 BOYS OVERCOATS- Up to 15 wears, of good colth and nicely made. Value $S to SIO.Oo. CHILDREN's REFERS of heavy cloth. Value $500.
 Selling Out Price Sooo5 CHILDREN'S KNEE PANTS of the celebrated Sweet, Orr & Co.,, in cor duroy, sizes up to V5 years. \alse SG.5o.
 Selling Out Price S1OO FULL DRESS SUITS of Hackctt, Carhart s; Co. Regular price S45.OO.
 Selling Out Price S295O TUXEDOS-
 Regular price 5000
 Selling Out Price S27.50 MEMS UNDERWEAR- Natural wool in all sizes Value $4 per suit.
 Selling Out Price So.oo A. C. STALY UNDERWEAR- In heavy weight wool. Value S5 per suit.
 Selling Out Price S2.6o HEAVY FLEECE-LINED AND COTTON UNDERWEAR.
 Selling Out Price 3.1c per garment. American Hosiery Go. Underwear, the best made in America, at discount of 30 percent MEMS NIGHTSHIRTS- Made of god outing flannel. Regular price SG5o
 Selling Out Price .65 MEMS PAJAMAS- Braided good outing flannel. value per suit S3,5o. FLANNEL OVERSHIRTS- Heavy grade of all-wool flannel in solid col ors, extra well made. Regular price S3.5o to S4.
 Selling Out Price Go.2.) SCOTCH PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS Extra well made. Value S3.5o
 Selling Out Price S1 .S.) WOOL SOX-
 Heavyweight Value soc pair.
 Selling Out Price 25c per pair MEMS FUR CAPS Wei made and of good fur. Regular price S4OO. Selling Out Price S1.25 TJ,,Jy,>:y<,:yG,:1y,Iy,,53,5,5,3>3,5sJ 2EMMNNzy2:y2!ZSA2j52SI,2SSS1SS52S2S i:1:G:EGG1:1:6:G6
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06

A. +. Fuller the mining man left
the arst Of the week for the outside.
All kinds OF men and ladies' suits
made 10 a., cleaned and repaired by
Harry Kelly, Salmon. Idaho.
Tick Bohannon, who lives on 10
hannon creek. Is said to be seriously
III with pneumonia and heart CON.
plications.
Spring samples have arrived. Men s
suits made 10 order here as and up.
ward, pants 80 and upward. Harry
Kelly, Salmon, Idaho. IL
There will be dance at Geertson's
Hall tomorrow, Friday night. All
are most cordially invited and are
assured OF good time.
Rev. Waite was called 10 Gibbons.
Vile yesterday morning Ia conduct
the faneral OF Mrs. David Eaelesou.
who resided seven miles this side OF
Gibbonsyllle on Northfork.
Men and boys suits 20 order. cast
ern made si6 aud upward, guaranteed
70 NJ. Pants o. aud upward. Every
suit pressed for customers. Come
and see samples. Harry Kelly. Sal.
mon. Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06

Ed. Treloar, OF Folney, came in
the first OF the week, and left yes.
terday morning for trip to Boise,
and other parts OF the state.
Mrs. Barr, who returned here two
weeks ago from her home at Cripple
Creek for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Myers, has con-
cluded TO spend the coming summer
at the parental home.
W. j. Brown and wife left yester-
day morning for their old home In
Canada, for visit amid the old scenes
OF their early days. Mr.. Brown OK.
poets to return In about six weeks,
but Mrs. Brown will more than like
ly make more extended visit.
On account OF the 22nd OF February
coming on Saturday, the W. r. c.
will more than likely have their
grand masquerade ball on the 2lst.
Whatever night Il may be held 1t
will be one Of the most pleasurable
balls held In this city for some time.
T. +. Hines left yesterday morning
for Bedrock to meet his wife, whom
he expected from West Virginia
where she was called some months
ago on account OF the serious illness
and death OF her father. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hines will occupy the property
recently occupied by Newton Hihbs
and wife.
II you desire To he agreeahly enter.
tained for a couple OF hours YOU
should make arrangements in ad.
vance TO attend the band concert to
be given by the Juvenile Band Fri
day night OF next week, the 18th.
The boys play very nicely aud they
should be encouraged by having a
full house, Every seat In the opera
house should be occupied and stand.
Ing room at premium,
D1ED.-On Pahsinari, Idaho, Mon. (
day. January s7th. zoos. at O'Clock. I
,. m, Robert, the only son OF Mr.. and .
Mrs. Lewis Wells, aged years, from
bowel trouble. lie was bright boy
and the idol OF the family. being the
,nly son out Of family 90 six chill.
iren. The parents are grief stricken .
over their loss. The sympathy OF |
friends In their sad bereavement is
extended. The funeral was held on
Wednesday, and was largely attended
~ the neighbors from the valley aud
elsewhere. Rev. A, j. Hoar, OF
conducted the funeral sery.
ces. --Challis Messenger.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06

Albert Amonson, the new clothing
merchant opened his doors TO the
public last evening for the first time.
lie has neat new stock, but only
about half OF his goods are In as yet.
Miss Ida Sattler. who has been a
student OF the Young Women's Chris.
tian Sewing Association Of st. Louis,
Is now ready to take In tirst class
sewing OF all kinds at her home at j.
Sattler's.
The latest samples aud styles for
lsos, Man tailored ladies' suits to
measure for 40 and upward for full
suits. Skirts sl2 and upwards. Every
suit guaranteed to NJ. Harry Kelly,
Salmou, Idaho,
During the recent cold snap Sal.
mon got OF easy. The coolest was
FROM Is to 70 below aero, while no.
ports from lecsburg state that II
was ~ below, and Robert wilson, OF
the Junction, stated that It was a.
below az his place the coolest morn.
ing, With the exception OF one
morning the thermometer has not
been bclow aero but one or two morn.
ings.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06

The regular meeting OF the Village
Trustees was held ut the City Han
Monday night. There was no busi-
ness OF Importance transacted with
the exception :of allowing three or
four necessary bills.
Tuesday there was warrant issued
from the sheriif's office against Jack.
son 4 Black, charging them with
keeping their place OF business open
on Sunday The case will DO heard
before Judge :.Steel Tuesday OF next
| week
The Royal Neiahbors are TO give a
bali next Monday evening at the
Woodmen Hall In the Brown Block.
Everybody Is invited TO attend the
ball, as u good time Is assured. The
price OF tickets will he OIL. Good
music is furnished for the occasion.
The contract for the delivery OF go
electric light poles to the Andrews
Electric Light company was awarded
to Frank Aware. Under the restric-
lions OF the Forest Reserve II Is no
small matter to furnish this number
OF poles 10 come up to the require
ments.
The next regular Teachers Exam.
ination will he held In the county
superintendent otlice, Salmon, Ida.
ho, Feb. 81, - AMI 20. Questions
will be issued for drst. second and
third grade certificates, primary Ger.
titcates, state certificates and lite
diploma, Ethel Goodrich Watkins,
Co, Supt.
Jno. L, Hughes, who has been work.
tng at Meyers Cove for the past six
weeks came Ia the trst OF the week,
and left Wednesday for his home In
wyoming We understand he will
close ap his business affairs at that
place and win return here in the
early summer to nase this section
his permanent home.
From the real estate transfers Il
viii be seen that MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
Wentz has transferred the lot adloin.
ins Melta'er's drug store to George
Neither and others. IL will also be
noticed that n. l. Andrews has
transferred the corner lot, Just south
aud across the street trom the court
house TO George Bryan aud Harry
Kelly These are botn most desir.
able business lots. and no doubt the
purchasers will build upon the same
Ia the near future.
VIM. Snow, OF Gibhonsville, was
.tansactine business here for couple
" days the last II the week. Mr..
snow stated that he had lived IN th.
'ountry Tor a quarter Of a century
md had never seen the Salmon back
satei, n result OF ice Jams as Is
he case az the present time. He
'tated that the river al the Red
suites had left the regular channel
'ntirely and was running out over
ne bottoms. Several OF the ranch
ZONES we're endangered from high
water.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
CaemheSlains Cough Remedy
TAvorite.

I'VE prefer Chamberlain Cough
Remedy TO any other for our chill.
dren, says Mr.. L. J. Woodbury.. OF
Twinin1, Mich. 1T has also done
the work for US I'm hard colds aud
Group, aud We take pleasure In rec.
ommending It, For sale by ". h.
Pyeatt, Salmon and ". +. Stone,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-19
Gen. ". n. Parsons.

Gen. W. II. Parsons Is cx-State Sona-
tor and eN-Special Judge Of the supreme
Court OF Texas, also Brigadier General
IN Confederate Army. IN recent lettor
from 90 II ST., y. W, Washington. d.
C., this prominent gentleman says;
upon the recommendation OF por-
sonal friends and many strong tesd-
monials as 20 the efficacy % Pcruna IN
the treatment Of the numerous symp-
toms Of the Ia grippe with which have
been afflicted for four months past, l
have been induced 10 undergo a treat
ment with this justly celebrated for.
mula. / feel a decided change for the
better after using 10 only one week. /,
IS especially good in fOnfng up The sfOn1-
sch and has had a decided effect upon
my appetite. l therefore feel much en-
couraged that am on the road to COM
plete restoration.
"My numerous friends in Texas, where
I nave had the honor TO command a
brigade Of her Veteran Cavalry in four
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-19
THE ONLY WAY
Many Fredericksburg
Citizens Have Dis.
covered it.

just what to do when the kidneys are
affected Is n question that concerns
both young and old Weak Kidneys
neglected in childhood lead to lifelong
suffering. People of advanc d years.
with less vitality, suffer dCubly. In
youth or age, lsnguor, backache, urinary
irregularity, dizziness aud nervousness
make life burden.
There Is one remedy that acts directly
on the kidneys and cures these troubles.
DOan's Kidney Pills owe their world
wide fame to the fact that they cure sick
Kidneys and cure them permanently.
Follow the example of this Fredericksburg
citizen and you will be convinced that
this Is so.
Mrs. Bessie White, 1904 G Street. Fred
ericksburg, Va, says: Il can conscien-
tiously recommend DOan's Kidney Pills
as do not believe there is a remedy that
equals them. Thev brought lasting re-
suits in my case. ! suffered pretty badly
from kidney disorders, a severe pain in
my back preventing me from STOPPING or
lifting. Finally got a box at Goolrick' 3
drug store and they cured me. There
has been no return of the complaint
since and 1t therefore gives me much
pleasure to recon mend the remedy that
cured me"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the ename-Doan's-an take
no other.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-19
LIST OF PROMINENT AMERICANS.


Gen W H Parsons Confederate Army exState Senator
Col Bailey Washington C., Labor Organizations
Col Patten Washington, c. Military and Masonic Orders
Hon Ryan Alaska Ex Member English House Parliament
Congressman Gale of Alaska. well known Pacific Slope
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-09-19

years war, may accept this voluntary
testimonial TO the merits Of PeruHa as a
sense OF obligation or my part FOR its
wonderful cnlcacv.n
Col. Nm. Bailey.
William Bailey, aS ] So. y. T.. Wash
ington, u. c., Past Col. Enc. No. g.
Union Veteran Legion, and prominently
Identified with many OF the great labor
protective associations in Chicago and
New York, ana Secretary OF One OF tho
largest Associations ia the former city,
had for nearly thirty years been afflicted
with kidney troubles.
Within n short period he has Aeen per.
suadcd Co try Pcruna. and his present
healthy condition IS attributed 20 hi.
judicluus use of that great remedy
Washincton climate is notoriously bad
for kidney and livrv troubles. Yet by q
Judicious use Of the remedy he IS now
quite cured and IN excellent physical
condition.
This brief statement % facts. without
eXaggeration orhyperbole, appears 20 tel
the whole story, which the Poruna Com