davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-20
President Takins His Spring Walks.

1Nts8 SpEsU8 nike
From the Chicago Evening Post.
The president is taking his spring
walks. This doesn't mean that he
doesn't walk in other seasons, for he
walks daily through the year., rain or
shine. still or clustering. He makes his
walks. however. At the seasons. The
migration OF h birds is on and Mr..
Roosevelt Is directing his steps into bird
byways.
The secret service men who aordinar-
lily accompany him on his trips know
whether he is going birding or simply
going tramping by the way In which
he bends his steps when he leaves the
White House. In q few weeks the
warbler season will be at its height.
and then the president will go almost
daily through Rock Creek park. keep
Ing to the wooded banks which shelve
down towards the stream. and which
are alive with red startle, myrtle birds
and hi 40 odd other specie.
The Rock creek walks are apt to be
STRENUOUS FOR the ma who is with
1.-The president. He has q habit OF max
Ing round' the faces OF certain beetiinr
icraRsSwith nothing more than an inch.
OF two OF projected rock for q footjnr.
and lust niche here and there "a
use as a finger hold. The fall. n me
were TO take 1T, would be sheer to the
rocks below. In the pursuit or nature
however, Mr.. Roosevelt doesn't seem Il
mind these things, SO he#gnes
where he wills, and where the sprinp
fever and the song OF the Carolina wren
Ior the whistle Of the cardinal urges
him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-20
Preserving tho Proprieties.

From the Success Magazine.
"A traveller in the mountains OF Ten
nessee had been slowed away In the
best bed the cottage afforded. Late In
the night he was awakened by the
voice of the paterfamilias addressed to
the daughter, who was entertaining
scampany by the fireside.
Mandy" growled the old man, .is
that young man there yit?'
Yep. pap"
Is he got his arm round yer waist r.
Yes, pap"
aYou-all tell him to take't away,
"Aw,gye tell him yerself, pap" replied
h girl. IN a dull, lifeless voice. He
air q plumb stranger to me-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-20
III. Girsx.

Oh. she was most precious. as the Winds
self was fall.
What did 4 give ker when I had her on
my knee
Red kisses for her cofaI lips and i red
comb for her hair.
She took my g.fta. she took al heart
and fed away from me.
ssavage mate:
He scorned her, he spurned her ~
drove her from hts door.
She ct1dd1en In his ingle-no0k and laurhed
atEait his hate. -
81 She took HIS curses. took Ms klnw.aA
ahcve left him more.
-Hsfsna.laa WMtaey. Ia Netropolitau
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-20
SUNNI Err.

Far. far away. beyond the ripening
The forests stand in mantles OF
soft blue;
: While wreathed in music, near and
: heavenly sweet,
: A lark scars singing from the
"A drowsy languor tinctures all the
air;
: And in the garden. nodding Ger
the wall,
Tall holiyhocks weave .cented-
shadows where
From fragile stems red poppy pet
ais fall.
: Small, spicy pinks about the door
yard shine,
J Bright sbs % 9raRge lilies sway along
! And through the fence bold ragged
: robins Irvine
And Chamber up the tallest sun
flower stalks.
! Al warm breeze stirs the cedars and
: floats. through
The feathery willows while with
: in the sky,
AS white as wfndfower buds against
the blue.
blowing by.
So Shoney-sweet the earth Is. and SO
5 pure
The tender heaven bending over
! think no neartaehe here could
Nor any pain remain neon
-Evaieen Stein in Independent
rN.eHA a xgr ri &. - - 80 a Il a - "A. 80. M.HLEZs
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-20
"Dixis' Brought Up to~pate.


Women of the Confederate Choir of
America have officially fitted new words
to the tune of Dixie The old words.
they say, are not suited to the grandeur
of the song or the cause for which 1t
sings. Confederate veterans condemn the
change.
The new stanzas are:
o. Dixie land is the land OF glory,
The land of cherished song and story.
Look away, look away. look away, Dixie
land.
Ills the land that patriots love to dwell in,
THE land our fathers fought and fell in.
Look away. look away, look away, Dixie
land.
I'm glad / live in Dixie. Hurrah, Hurrah,
Crest of chorus unchanged.)
TIL blue and gray went out to battle,
And loud they made wars thunder rattle,
Look away,slook away, look away, Dixie
land.
Our cause we lost, but won a glory,
Which still will last when time is hoary,
Look away. look away, look away. Dixie
land.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-20
Has a Hump Now.

Green-Do you think Koyne IL
straight?
Wise-He used to be before he too
to steering his own automobile.
ME brudder makes good money"
Does he?"
Yes: he's worktn' in de mint"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-20

The Russen SAGE fund III carrying out
q I'm At P~IttsburK to see what mean
other than water supplies distribute
typnold gernsa
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-20
Queen Takes Lemon Hatha
From the New York Press.

IIIC ISSWIIOIh IGS0.NN0 ~.
Tie lemon bath is. SO it appears, the
Aewest summer craze. Queen WihelminA
Of Holland. who champions the lemon
bath, borrowed the idea from the Dutch
indies and attributes a great deal of the
satin like %softness Of her skin to the
cleansing effects of the baths in which she
has been INDUCING on the advice Of one ot
her colonial governors. "The lemon bath
is a valuable aid to beauty" says a prom
inent beauty specialist abroad, and the
proper way to take it is as follows: Five
lemons cut into slices are left to soaksins q
basin of water for half an hour
wateradrawn into the bath must be mod
erately hot and the lemon water Is added
to it slowly. the whole being stirred Wig
orously the while. as is the mode when
making cocoa. AS an inyigorator the
lemon bath cannot be improved upon. and
many of my clients are going to take il
daily during the hot wave
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
Foster Notes.

Jim Shelton, OF Johnstown, visited
last week with his sisters, Mrs. Nor,
Campbell and Miss Jane Shelton
Miss Jane has been very poorly fol
sometime, but is some better at this
writing
DR.. Rhodes attended the Medica
Association Of Bates county Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. DR.. Wilson returned Thurs
day from the city, where she has beer
purchasing her spring goods.
Rev. Rupard preached Sunday at
ternoon at Salem.
Rev. Burr, OF West Plains, Mo
visited his sister, Mrs. Soldiers, at Ole
Walnut. He left Sunday to visit,ir
Kansas City for two weeks.
Squire Darby was in Butler Thurs
day on business.
Tom Badgett and wife, OF New
Home, visited homefolks Sunday.
Mrs. d. E. Webb visited with hel
daughter, Mrs. Shelton, Sunday.
Mesdames Scott and Marks wer'
shopping In Rich Hill one day las
week.
MIR. Bell went to Kansas City las
week to be operated on. We hsv'
not learned at this writing how heis
but he stood operation fine.
Little Goldie Swarens visited {
week with her cousin, Mrs, Georg'
Woods, in Mound City, Kansas.
Church Wort and wife, OF Butler
came down Sunday. He returned
home the same day. His wife vii
visit week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mat Gray.
III. II. Hsvely bought the Cattle
hotel, formerly owned by Mr.. Harris
horn. His brothers family cam
last week from Illinois TO take charg
OF It.
Mesdames kimbell and Burnett, @
Butler, spent Easter with Mrs. Rache
WEIGH.
Foster is proud OF their new maj
shall, Squire Davis, who has just bee
elected city marshal. White Is rstt
er young to hold such an office. H
was born and reared in this vicinity
and has just returned from the west
He Is h man OF few words. CRAY
shooters, bank robbers and nigh
riders will have TO be on their guart
for they know the way OF the tram
Qressor is hard. Never a better ma
rode a pace mule across the Maso
and Dixon line.
Easter exercises at the NJ. f. Churc
were largely attended. The pr
gramme was well rendered. Eastt
cohesion was S9.06. ToPsY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
Wipes off 1000 Theater Cases
From Docket. ~

Kansas City, Mo, April 20 ~ no
than 1000 cases against actors,
sheater managers and Others employ
I'd IN Kansas City playhouses, which
we're brought as result Of the Sun
day observance crusade started last
september by Judge William II.
Wallace, OF she Criminal Court, were
wiped off the docket OF the court this
afternoon when b, kimbrell, Pros
ecuting Attorney OF Jackson county,
made a motion TO dismiss them,
This move on the part of she state
came aiser Judge Wallace had decid.
Ell 10 obey she order OF she Supreme
Court and had transferred all OF the
Sunday closing cases to Judge Por-
terfeld's division OF the Criminal
Court. All cases started since last
september ana mp to acknowledgements
returned April 3 are affected
There are now on the docket about
5000 cases which have been started
In the last three weeks, According
so Mr. kimbrell. Is will take all sum
mer TO try these
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
Horse and Dog Meat Popular

Washington, April l9,-Comment-
ing on she high and steadily ndvsnc.
ing prices of meats In Germany,
Frank Dillingham;, she American
Consul General at Coburg, In IA re-
port to the State Department, gives
statistics so show shat horse and
dog meat In certain parts OF the
German Empire is growing in favor.
Mr.. Dillingham; says that shere Is
great suffering among she l,boring
classes In Germany because they are
unable TO eat meat oitener han once
week, and then only In limited
quantities.
He shows In his report shat during
the last three months OF 1907 there
were -, 2G6 horses and 27S dogs
slaughtered In the country for food.
OF these totals, Prussia consumed
30, l45 horses and SOC d0Hs; Saxony
consumed l16 dogs, or nearly 50
per cent OF the whole number slaugh.
tered.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
Destroyed Flowers aud Plants.

One OF the most vicious pieces ol
vandalism that has occurred in this
town, says the Rich fiill Review, WAS
perpetrsted last night, wheIi some
person or persons wantonly destroy
ed u fine bed OF tulips In full bloom
at the home OF Mrs J. {. Kirk OIL
Pine stree. Mrs Kirk had set great
store by these plants, having taker
particular pains TO protect them
sgains. bad weather, and to have
them destroyed just as they we're 6
source Of Joy and reward for hel
labors was disheartening. The bios
SONS were not only taken but the
plants were rushlessly torn up
There Is no excuse for such wicked
ness. Later. 1t developed that two
young girls In a spirit OF mischie
destroyed the flowers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
Amonq our Subscribers.

The following IL a list OF our good
friends who have come In and renew
ed since our last issue and also {
gratifying number oinew subscribers
Within the county, +. d. Allen, =
D. Peeler. Mrs. Dora Harshaw, }, +
Mosier, Thomas Black. Jesse Smith
j. f. Snodgrsss, Ed. Essenprier, new
T. 5. Grlmsley, new, Elliott Burke
Ben. b. Canterbury, Il. Hulen, X. )
Boone, W. II. II. Duke, new, A
Shobe, j. W. Hall, new, G. A. Nc
Combs, B. + Harkrader, new, Pow
er Bros, George Rogers, Jack Spicer
Dennis Thrsll, J. W. Porter, W. J
Met omb, c. X Miller, j. q. Park, L
r. Hall, Rev. W. W. Quinn.
Out of county, Aunt Jane Hutch
inson, ElDorado Springs; W. 4
Webb, Moberley, Mo; W. NJ. Spieel
Nashua, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
New City Administration.

The new city administration was
ushered In on last Thursday evening
after the old council had completed
the business OF It's last meeting. The
new officers took the oath OF office,
and the council organized by elect
ing j. Z. Williams president, and
Carl j. Henry, clerk.
Mayor B. f, Moore announced the
following committee appointments:
Finance-Carpenter, Mcfarland
Yates.
Water ald Light-Cannon, Crow
ell, Williams.
Street and Alley-Williams, Me-
Farlsnd, Morrow.
Sidewalk and Crossing-Crowell
Morrow, Ray.
Public Buildings-McFa Nor
row, Ray.
Ordinance-Ystes, Cannon Csrpen
ter.
Sewer-Morrow, Williams, Cannon
Fire-Ray, Carpenter, Mcfarland
Cemetery-Yates, Crowell, Csrpen
ter.
The mayor also announced the FOL
lowing appointments: Street com
missioner, &. p. Wyatt; night watch
NJ. T. Duncan; cemetery sexton, NJ
S. White; sewer commissioners, A. .
Yeomans; pound master, W. +
Crouch.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
PHYSICAL Culture.

| have opened two classes for physi
cal culture In Butler, In the Eagle
Hall, S. W. corner square. Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays at 4;15 D
m. for ladies and children. Mixed
class, both sexes at 8 p. m. Private
lessons by special arrangements al
Hall or home. These are not only
healthiul and developing exercises
but cure permanently many organic
diseases. You owe 1t to yourself to
gain and maintain your health.
M. ALICE PRovARD.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23

School now. All have cordial invita-
tion 80 attend and help make this
.he best school in the county.
Miss Oracle Fulk was In town on
Friday doing some shopping.
Farmers will be quite busy this
week il is fairs up and considerable
corn will be put into the ground.
Wheat is looking fine and seems 80
be growing last A fine prospect for
u good crop.
The timber lie leaiing out quite last
the last few days and mother earth
is getting nice carpet on and tht
cattls have started to NOV 1t,
Oats are looking nice and good
stand. Prospects OF having som'
'ats this year,
Our roads are In poor shape snt
have been quite muddy bus will
soon be o X II the sun and trave
can get as them for awhile, and al
will be glad. ALPHA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
Virginia.

Mrs. j. W. McFadden went TO X an
sas City Friday TO visit her brother,
Ernest, and purchase new goods.
W. J. Smith has moved from the
hotel at Amorett to Willie Rubel's
house at Virginia.
Lee Hardingner, Of Mt. Carmel.
dIned with Joe Wolfe Sabbath.
There was no preaching at the
Christian church Sabbath forenoon.
They all attended Easter service at
NJ. E. to hear the little folks speak.
Preaching at NJ. E. next Sabbath.
From the internal revenue We take
the following number OF cigars weigh
ing more than 3 lbs per thousand,
7,147 ,54S,312 number OF cigars
weighing not more than 3 lbs per
thousand, 4, 501, 254, 1913 number OF
cigarettes Weighing more than B lbs
per thousand, 10,742,354. Count
no the number and see how many
each man, woman and child smokes
In the United States. How much
money Is burned up by the smokers.
That does not increase their bank
account.
The ground is getting dry again,
and farmers are improving the time.
n. M. Nestlerode, the picture man,
passed through Park Town Sab
bath.
Truman Gilbert says he can trim
more hedge than any Republican
candidate In Charlottee township.
We can almost tell about the we'd
ding this week. >
Petitions are being circulated
around Virginia for W. o Atkeson
for Congressman. They say he is the
farmers man. The other fellow, tits
said, belongs to the pie crowd.
The Globe-D Democrat must have
made q mistake In sending out Mon
day their paper on Route s. Viz.
ginia people voted last fall against
the saloon, and II they are honest In
their local option vote, It will do no
good to send their anti-prohibition
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
Passaic.

Monday OF last week was a fine
day, but 1t proved to be about the
only one, for We had gloomy and
rainy weather most OF the time. We
suppose We are having our Easter
storm, but we hope We will have
some nice weather after this has
passed over FOR the farmers will soon
be getting anxious about their work
We notice Claude Brummett is
among US again and looks Just as
pleasing and innocent as though he
was not guilty OF having nice girl
out to church on Sunday night.
But Mr.. Editor he Is guilty, but
don't tell him told you, but when
you see him ask him about It OF
course he will deny It, but
Florence Wilcox went te Adrian
Thursday morning and came back
on the noon train.
Our elevator man has come and Is
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23

Smelling out the corn that is here.
Ii Is furnishing work for some OF our
Idle men who ought to be glad OF an
opportunity to do something. But
some OF them may be looking for
work and hoping they won't find Is
OF course that does not apply here
at Passaic for we all work here, and
il you doubt this come up about din
ner time and ZEE for yourself.
Our pastor left on the noon train
Saturday Tor his appointments at
Mt Zion, down about Rich Hill.
There was an examination at our
school house for those who have
completed the eighth grade work
There we're only two who took the
examination at this place, but there
are Others who should have taken II
but the idea OF an examination seems
80 scare them out. Well we have al
been along the same road We pre-
sumo.
We are having a good Sunday
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
SHOOTS 3, THEN
KILLS HIMSELF.
Tragedy in Which Two Die Fol-
lows Missourian's Return
From West.

Wsrrensburg, Mo, April 20
Byron Hall, after an absence OF six
years, marked his homecoming sun
day night by killing one officer, fatal
ly wounding another, critically
wounding third and then paying
the penalty OF his cri.he by his own
death.
The tragedy was she result ., an
attempt by local officials so arrest
Hall In she lobby OF she Hotel Estes
shortly after his arrival home, Tor
quarreling with train conductor,
His parents live two miles from War.
rensburg, and the shooting occurred
In less than 10 minutes after he had
talked so his mother by telephone,
announcing 30 her his safe return.
The victims OF Halls revolver are
City Marshal James Ryan, dead
James f Basham, Night Marshal,
whose death Is expected during she
day, bullet having passed through
his abdomen; Robert Pollock, nigh,
Waterman for the Pacific Express
Company, with a bullet In his right
thigh.
TRAPPED, HE KILLS SELF.
Hall turned his own gun on him
sell after he had been chased 10 sh,
stairlanding by iniuriated citizens
and guests OF the hotel and died in
stantly with u bullet through his
heart
Halls father said that he consid.
cred his sons suicide the beat thing
after he had committed such acrime
Mrs. Hall, she mother, is Frustrated
at their home.
Pollock was taken so S. Louis
Monday and placed In the Missouri
Pacific Hospital. The gunsho'
wound In his thigh, physicians there
say, Is not serious. Unless blood
poisoning sets in, he Is expected &c
recover. Officer Basham died on
Monday. Business houses closed or
Tuesday during the hours OF the
double funeral.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
An0ret.

VIII Witherow is recovering from
a recent Illness.
Mrs. A, Z. Grimsley, OF Harrison.
vile, is the guest OF her son, t. $
Grimsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds and two
daughters, OF Illinois, are the guests
OF Mrs. Reynolds sister, Mrs. Jno
Lyle.
A new culvert has been put In just
east of the Concord school, and tn,
road which had been curved south
to avoid the crossing is being
Strengthened.
Ben Hoyt, who rented the hotel
took charge last week
On she sick list are: Jesse Coffin
Mrs, b. Hayes, Mrs. Smith, Mrs, Jno
Lyle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23

paper OF signers so-the good people
OF Virginia. Oh course, Is looks q lis
tie fishy for q Republican paper so
take the side OF the saloon.
Quite q number of the young folks
passed over the Psrktown grade
Sabbath eve in their buggies-young
men and women.
The office fever has become contag.
ious among the Charlotte Republi'
cans Some are in a critical condi'
ton.
We could not get through switch
board on our line, so We have not
heard anything from Mother burst
since Saturday, She was doing very
well .hen. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
Wallace Buys a Sunday Shine

Gallstin, Mo-, April 20 -Jndve
William Wallace, OF Kansas city.
candidate tor the Democratic n0ml-
nation TOR Governor, Sunday labor
crusader and defender OF the h)ne
laws, bought u shoe shine on She
streets OF Gallatin, IA plain vtAw ~
she hundreds 81 citizens leaving tne
churches after Easter services
The Judge arrived from Kansas
City, TO deliver a lecture IN one OF the
churches on sabbath Keeping and
Law Enforcement
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23
Graves Has 10000 Signers,

Jefferson City, April 81 -Judve
W. W, Graves, candidate for Judge
OF tbe supreme court rs the Demo
cratic .pQminee, filed - petitions In
support Of his candidacy These
contained more than 1000 sigma
lures, which gives Judge Graves
nearly 10000 petitioners on file.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-04-23

2 miles north OF Butler, fine grass,
water and shade. Bring on your
horses, mules and cattle at any time.
25.2t j. p. EDWARDS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-25
SEARS CAMPS
CLOSE TOCITY

Contractor Sears has been busy -.
tablishing his camps today and will
commence work on the roadbcd to-
morrow. His camps are located about
three miles below the city a, the end
OF the embankment thrown up hy
the Adams drcdgc. This In near the
old Lewis place and can b" reached
by boat or wagon road
Mr.. Sears will use crew Of about
sixty men and has over 100 mules on
the job. His first work will be- on the
MI near the camp and the grade viii
be rushed. II is expected tina, the
road between this city and Midland
will be ready for rails within two
months and perhaps earlier.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-25

Only Is cents to deliver messages
or small packages anywhere In the
city. rrompt. reliable service, N"N
Central for PACKAGE. 'd.sl
" II Cascbccr and John Wells ar"
In the city from plN after supplies
Greer tomatoes FOR pickllng. jim
straw has them. Telephone him your
order nr call West Side bridge. Tel
onh,,, >pg gg-3t
T. $. iIoyt arrived this afternoon
from Fort klamath
FOR SALE Household goods, fur
niturc. ctc. Mus, be- sold by IN" htN
OF the month Enquire At the h"rald
ono, .arf
Alex Davis. the cattlcman, Is down
from the Klamath marsh
Bridge whis, wrinkles ARE said 1"
be driving many women from the
game. The scorer viii please mark
down a big slam" for the upp"ncn'7
OF this form of entertainment,
PLAIN SEWING II you have any
plain sewing to do. drop postal card
to Box iii. Ci,y, and W. will call.
2l-3t
James pclton. of tho rclton'Sisc'
more Company. stnckmcn ~ Fort
klamath. Is In th" city TO-DAY
Toilet paper, pads ur rolls. cents
each at The Deal 2lsl"k
One more voter registered for the
Presidential election TODAY This on"
was u Democrat
During Angus, immigration was
?T.1S3. as compared to gN,N?i In
August. 1907, showing u falling on
In Immigration ,o the United States.
Furnished r,nIns q" I-t--G. ".
White. s.i3u
Mrs. J G. Smith left this morning
for Ashland FOR u visit with rrla.
tiyos.
Fruit Jars nj iL,i,iw in'>. ..
Sheriff " ~ Barnes went 10 Mcr.
rili this afternoon ON official business
lie was accompanied by II q VII.
son.
Sewing machines Tor rent by day.
week. or month. Al Mull.fs. Phon"
s5t.
Miss GoldIc Barncs Is a new nam"
entered In the contest for Queen ~
the Carnival. Sh. heads the list and
II In claimed tina, her name was en-.
tered by the High School students
and will be- supported by that body