davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Smbiun. Tnltun Marfcn.

@oibingtom :. g., %, Of
tcber. General Eoltmciiter Sitt,'
cod lit bon Der 8uoiom- 6ulton-5eier-
%Gommiiiion Der oiii5ieIle 0anf oaiiir
5iaesonaen, naB CT ba5ti pcrboli, Die
fer 1eier sl einem eianacnoen @riola
81, perbeIier, 7te %Gommiiiion ioat.
cob ole Subion-6liIton = Yoitmnrtc
cine Der fiinitlcriiditcn hit, Die ic aus
geseben muroe, unb in arobem @aBc
eoS Sntcreiic an Der 5eicr %onipornte.
Sic nripriinalitJe Ausaobe Der SUB
lrn-t . rieimarfe, cine an5ubl
uor 50,000,000, mar innerbalb
oreier Gage nod 8egim bes 8ertmu-
irs cridopit. Cine peitere alsaabe
pcn 20,000,000 murbc cbciio itncll
QboeicBt. r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
WaggpnsM angcl nn6 l~lebcrflni.

G%bicogo, Sa,, %. Sftober. -
Der ioeben pcroiientlidte pier5ebn-
tGglid)c 9erid)t Der "Americou HoiI-
ruops aiiociation" 5cigt, baB I'M
Giten uttb Siioen SIR gepGltisung
ats 9erfebrs 23,431 Waegons iebl-
ttil, pabrcno i'm @elten nno Glib
RieIten ein ll%eberidub pom 35,977
porbunoen mar. IS ibeiut fein
2rcifei boriibcr ST. beitebril", beiBt
es i'll Dem Serift meiter, roaB Die
@obnen gc%genpartig TO- piele 5roht
3u beforoern babeny lpie inn Cftober
1no' 70 Ut bciiiierftfiaSsmirtrttGI,' bdB
Ger RaH9cI an @agaors jebt mir cin
Griitrl 10 groB lit; mie oomalS, 'on
5n ieucr 3eit nIrgenos ein lleberidllb
pprbuu0cn mar" 81. 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
YrGEoent Colt in Iaaas.

3 allas s., 1eras, 49, Sftpber. IL
@r1iioent Ioit faht beute Rodmittag
nm 5tllbr 30'eoH Souitoit bier an,
'meielbit CT bcate Worgen orei Stun.
Der 5ubrahte CT nburSe ioiort nod
Dem ausiteauhgspfas geIeitet, no.
icibIt er gu elmer Wenidenmenge, Die
lid auf DER Mennbobn nnseiammclt
bette, iprod). Sr. Gait rpar 10 beiier,
oaB man i'm mr. aui cine fur5e 81.
ltanj bin pcriteben tonnte. Seute
Mbenb bieft er lpieoerum cine fur,e
@itiprade BEL einem 9anfett, ipeld)eS
ibm 81 Gbren i'm CrientaI.S otel ge.
seten mrroe. wordui er nab ieinem
BUG 5nriidtebrte, nm morgcn iriib
mad st. So,is rpeiter gu iabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Wroke Q~eidteafeier fir MeGarrcn.

Wcm Yorf, 90. Oft. Gie Sci
dye beS beute iriib 1 ubr Is Wtinnteii
I'M Ct. Gatbnrine'S Soipitale in
grooflpn %peritorbenen Senutors go
trid 8. MeGarreu wurbe bcute iriib
A ubr nod ieiner ebemaligcn Wob.
nuag in Nr.97 9errpltraBe, gebroht.
Gas overwhelmingly. ueIdes cines
Der grobtcn ie IN grooflpn itattse-
iunbeneu iein luiro, lit fir 9ienitag
3ormittdg anberaimt uorben. Die
S%eifcnfeier ipirb in Der st. Bincent
BON Saul STRIDE in 3oros6. Ctr.
itattfinben. 6rnu WcgIiisfg' iagte,
.oab Der Senafor bercifs am Ritfpod,
nod ibr geid)idt babe. CIR iaste, er
piiie, Dob er iterbcn meroe. nno Bot
lie, Die arrangements iiir Die 2eid)en.
feier ju ilbernebmen. ST CAB ibr ale
gtn5eMbciten an ,lno bat lie, i'm in
ieineln bring Mbert &ode al beer.
oigen. Die gsidter oes gcritorbcnell,
pcfbe oieier gebeien bate, feline Nuts
ter 5u benadJridtieell, fonnten es
nidt iiber's Scr5 brinaen, oerielbel,
Die lranerbotidaft gu perfinben uno
lie batter TT. Sugbes, Der elm lang.
iabriser 5reunb Der 8amilie lit, es
5n tbun. aber aud Der Mr5t wolte
es nid)t unternebmen unb penoete
iidl all 8rau McGlusfp. Giefe besab
lid at @ep. Sbomas s. Carroll Don
Ses St. gineeii5 uol, 9aut0 Stride in,o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Mo6ernc Saarfriiur

fat unbeil on Den 3opien Der @cib'
lid]feit an9erihtet uuo Apotbefcr
ii5erail 6cipreden Bic Tbatiahe, boB
tic srobe Gliantitdten saIbei fir Ole
gerettuns beS aItmooilten .Salbei
1hce'S - elm &cjcbt unierer Brob.
niittcr = u~erfauien. 1ie Wa6iragc
i!od) oicicm araut lit % grob, oob
Gin 8abrifdnt eilten .Salbei Sbee,"
Der Shweiel cntbdlt, aui bcit Narft
brinst elm Nittel eesen Sdnppett
imo aopiiuden. Gos Yr1porot be;Bt
Wpetb'S Gage nno Sulpbnr, oos IN
ellen moocrnQn apofbefcn fir SOC.
iTo ST Die Staide perfauit oocr &c.
gen gmpfana ocs Yreiies brett Don
Der Wpet1 GbemicaI So, "a Sort.
lanot.Str. Ncp.yorf Gitp, ucrionot
miro.
Gum @crfoui uno cmpioblen BON
Der vMcub Irug 60" CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

bieier iibernobm Sen ihfperen Irf;
trag. Ter @ciitlidlc erleoigte ff lei.
itcr gl,iaobe in 9egleitung Der Srolt
WcGlusfp unb 9r. S'9rien'S, zines
SrennoeS Der Somilie. unl II llbr
Sormittogs. 6rou WcGarren brad
bel Der Srouerfuuoe 5ulommen, oot)
fam tic bolb wieber 81 iih. als ibr
Der Erieiter mittbeilte, Dob ibr Sobn,
ungeben BON Honnen uno ieinent
@eiitlidJen. inter onbGdtigem @cbete
oils gutter 8otbolif ~geitorben lei, idB.
tc iit Die 8reiiin uno iogte: nGS mar
8ottes @iae, iein Wiilel let gepriei
ien," limo mad,te III Ibranen ibrenl
Sd)nter5e' Sitit. Til j@reiiin, lpelde
S4ISobre s1blt mo itlbft Ieioeho lit,
'botte Hift timiial Wittbeilitilg bon
Der Grfrdiitung ibreS Sobnes erbol-
Ten, GA bitier sen ailShriidlihen
@nnid gedhBcrt botte, ibr ieiuen 81,
ftoro 5ir perbeirnlidcna. Nber nnh Nll-
gobc Der Nohborn iiibIte lie ole gut
Sc @cd)ei cine beitGnoigp llnritbe uno
begte lie aroBe SeioraniB nm ocnSe-
motor. Sie iragte INNER nod linn
uno man iogte ibr. cr iei Derreiit. Gie
Scriponbten ulo Sremnbe McGur-
rerl'S befiirhten, boB Ole oIte Sroll
ieincn Zoo nid)t lonac iiberleben
miro. Ger Senntor mar bis fur5 Dor
ieiuem GnOe bci gepuBtlein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
qcbte Gbrem fir Weneral Cts.

Maibinetou, 3. g., %. 81.
rfcbcr. - encraIitubs .Gbef ). sront.
En- Bel bat geiicrn bic Srore ertbcift.
COP bas Wniif.G orps oes "a. Snion.
ttries HeainIents BON oen Wdoiion.
9arraden nuo Die 3rpei gotaiuone
beS 80. acknowledgement pcl,
cen Sorts Porter uno Riaadra ioiori
nod &otelter, N.-D., ab5ugeben ia.
ben, nm an Dem acknowledgements
General Dts tbeil3uuebmen, meIdes
beiite Nadmittag Itattianb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Nnoere II.

SER Scrniantl aoitens idieo &C.
iarn i'm aItcr bon &c Sabrcn in JET
ner @obmhng, Hr. 1911, @alferltr,,
otis Dem 9e6en. Gie geerbigung fin.
Get ON Iienitag gormittag Don
Sroucrboiie ans auf Dem ct. Wot.
ttdi'8riebboie itatt.
,Sm beItcn 2ebensalter, AZ Sabre
ali, Itarb geitern 6rou Rarie @ieb.
tina in ibrer @obuun9 DIR. 432,
Siio. StridcrltruBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Iinf fir 9satiunal6anfem.

" Ellington 90. Sftober.
Seoe RationaIbanf, peld)e mebr Gel.
Der nirsleibt, ais bns @eiet es er.
luubt, miro eriutt, oic anleiben bis
81 Der pom @eieb feitaeitelften @ren5c
5iI reou3iren lmb oieielbe in 3uf,rnit
iidt gu iiberidJreiten. Ger Deriudy,
tie Nationalbanfcn a%n5ubaIten, iid)
etn aeieelid)en geitimmungch 3u ILL.,
gen. geid)iebt II, enter eonierpatipcn
@eiie. uno man nimmt um, baB lid,
siienano orin ofji5ieqen .@riuder"
piberleseir ruitb.l fh@Eh%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Wciamotcr Wm nadl Werifu.

Walblngton, %. October.
lin Dem G~rGiiocnten Gia3 iiir Die
G%ntictoun9 cincs Spe5iolaeianoten
nud, Gbina 81 Der 2eidenicier iiir
orn ucrItorbcnen aaiier 5l oonten,
rcilte Der dineiiide @eionote @,l
Sina 6ong in 9e9Ieituhg oeS 5ruci-
ton Sefrctdrs Or. Gen uno beS 5mei,
ten GolmetidcrS Der 8eionotidait,
Strrn CHEN, Der Spc5iolbotibaiter
pen bier, nad Der merifaniideil
NauptItaot ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

1aie sMr Meiic in's NnsIanb &c.
iprst e. Maine, Nr. 4l3, Ch.Walti.
mureNrahr, maize Gaitom &pais Apc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
@o 1T Dtto Miaer ?
err 8atte bes uermntbfidJeu @prS-
OFFERS pom Sslip seiudt.

NH. 80 FE-- pa. Ill .
Mnterifoniihe uno beiltide geborbeu
periudlen Den mpiterioien 2eihen,
iino aui Gong Sslano anfsnfIa-
rcn. - 9ie SoentitGt Der 2ootcn
nit 6rau annd Riiiler, g%eborene
2lltber, aus Nltona, eideint iiber
.jebeW 3peiieI feItsuiteben. - 2ie
getoroeif fabdoen nod Clio
Miqler 5raH @erpupp's Sna
~ lNt tk}
goben. = anno's 9rantigairt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

Sn Sort Scott, SIS, boben Die
Gepoiitoran Der 1908 perfraften Gr.
item Nationalbom % Tro5ent ibrcr
Eepoiiten auriid erbalten lmo oiirf,
ten nod 30 Fro5ent mebr erbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

roll Sorper 9rpan @obnrnlg 81 neb-
men. Ger Seihnam ocS @erbiihenen
miro uod) bier gebrad)t mo ntorgen
Wohnittag 4 llbr ori Dem D@reen-
mount 6%riebboie" 5llr leBten Gilbe
gebettet meroen. Gle Arrangements
fir oie Nciiebung triiit Sr. 5bos. W.
9optiu, Elm bier an Ser ErcitonitroBe
mobnenbcr Sobn bes GerbIihenen.
Sumter crliegt ieiner
. Oh uBpunoe.
Yer Sobn bts SotlebciiBers Sront
Sumter, Sr. Charles u. Silnfer, Der
lih au Touueritoe Nbeno I'M Sotel
ieincs 8otcrs 3lIiallig nit cineln &c.
uplper IN ben llnterleib ihob lit &C.
fern I'M %NRefep.SoipitaI ~geitorbcn.
Sein tribes Sinidcioen bat niAt
lhlr Die Camille Sitnfcr, ionocrn
ond Die 6omilie Greiiel in tiefeSro
cf pcrltbt. gm 90. Su,ulor itGdlitcn
SobreS mollte Der @erblidc1e SRI.
gliinbetb 7reiiel Die Sonb gum Bun.
Or iiir's 2cben reihen. gm 5oge, al,
Dem er perum9Iiidte, faiiite er Elm
Snus, Dcld)cS er nod Der Sod5elt
be5iebcn luolIte. Ter 2eihnam mlir'
De geitern bonn Soipitol nod DEM
&otcl an ser Oit. 6npetteIiroBe iiber.
9efiibrt mo o%ui9ebabrt. Ter Ser.
blidcne graouirte bon DIT. ct. 50.
iepb's Gollcg uno beioB einen groBer
1teunbcsfrcis. Sm Gouie bes geltri'
gen Cages cilten Sunoerte iriner BE
fannten an Ole Sabre, INN Den tieIbe
triibten Sinttrbliebenen lire Gonoo.
ldtion 81 iIberbringen. Sn Der ct.
Mpbonius.airde miro ON 9ienitag
9ormittaa fir oas Seelenbeil oeS
Gntidlummerten cine ieierlit)e SIC
a,tiemmllie gtlcIen meroen, moruui
Die 9eiicbtns auf DEM vSI. areu5.
6ricoboie" erfolgt. gr mar q Sabre
oft.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-26
7 CADETS EXPELLED
FOR HAZING SUTTON.
Taft Orders Dismissal of West
Pointers After Attack on
Suicides Brother.
ONE A MISSOURIAN,

West Point, N. Y, Aug BY direc-
ton of President Taft, seven cadets
were dismissed from the Military
Academy last Thursday for being in
volved in the hazing Of Rolando SUIT
ton. Cadet Sutton is a brother of
Lieutenant James N. Sutton, u. S. M.
c., who, after an investigation into
his death two years ago, was adiudg-
ed suicide.
The cadets ordered dismissed are:
John j, Booker Jr., of West Point,
Ca, first class; Richard W. Hooker,
Kansas City, Mo-, third class; Earle
W. Dunmore, Utica, N. Y, third
class; Chauncey C. Devore, Wheel
ing, W. Va, third class; Gordon Le-
febvre, Richmond, Va, third class;
Albert E. Crane, Hawarden, Ia, third
class, and Jacob S. FORMER, Dothan,
Ala, third class.
The dismissals were announced
when the cadets were paraded at
noon.
Charges were made several weeks
ago that Sutton was assaulted while
on guard duty, walking lonely spot,
aud beaten down by men wrapped in
sheets and masked with pillow cases.
He was sent to the hospital suffering
from severe injuries.
On account of the law passed by Con-
gress to stop hazing at the military
academy, a rigid investigation was
made. The board which conducted
the inquiry was composed of Lieu
tenant Colonel Sibley, Captain Oscar
j. Charles, of the Seventeenth Infan-
try, and Captain M. E. Smith, of the
Twentieth Infantry.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-26
Coin Worth a Fortune.

Tom Brown, an English coal miner
residing at Panama, is said to possess
a five-guinea English gold piece, dat
ed 1891. According to Frank Ralston
this coin has been handed down in
the Brown family from one genera
ton to another until now. II is val
ued at $3.50, AT least that is the Of
fer made by a Boston coin dealer.
Only two coins of this denomination
and date are known to exist, one hav-
ing recently been purchased by the
English government and now resting
in the kings collection in London,
and the other owned by Mr.. Brown,
who has it located in the vaults Of
the F. and M. bank of this city. Rich
Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-26
Nevada Will Try Oiled Streets.

Nevada will try oil on its streets.
AT the last session of its.council, one
of its representative business men,
Maj. 10 Harper, appeared before that
Legislative body and asked permission
to put asphalt oil on North Washing
ton street between Hunter and ALI
son streets. Mr.. Harper represented
the property owners in these blocks.
The Post says the property owners
agree to furnish the asphalt oil, the
tanks and all material, provided the
city will furnish workmen to do the
work. Councilman Ledlie moved
and it was carried that the request be
granted and that the city furnish the
workmen to do the construction.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-26
Judge is Lovers Friend.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 23.-'1 am the
friend of every sweetheart, and low
ers can come to me for assistance,
am friend of Cupid" declared
Mayor Cooper, of Reading, suburb
of this city, when Mrs. Mary Miller
was arraigned before him for inter-
rupting the call her stepson made at
the home of his sweetheart, Miss
Alma Adolph, IS years old.
Mrs. Miller was fined by the May
or and also forced to put up bond OF
5000 to keep the peace. She was
arrested by the Marshal of the village.
While passing sentence Mayor
Cooper took occasion to warn all par
ents in his jurisdiction of his opinions
and ideas in the matter, and he i'm
pressed upon the throng in the court
room the fact that he would not toler-
ate such conduct in the future.
81 will deal harshly with every par
ent who is brought before me. If
young people love each other it is
nobody's business, and parents have
no right to pry into the love affairs of
their sons and daughters.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-26
Fern and Faank Married.

Mr.. Frank P. Martin and Miss Fern
Holland were married at Kansas City,
Friday, August 10, 1909. They have
been sweethearts ever since child
hood, and their marriage is happy
elimination of courtship of many
years. Frank and Fern were born
here, attended school together, and
graduated from the Hume high
school. The bride has taught several
years in our public schools, is a
pleasant little lady, highly esteemed
by all. The groom is the youngest
son of Mr.. F. L. Martin, the pioneer
groceryman, and bears good repu-
tation. He now has employment with
the Kansas City Southern railroad as
train auditor, with headquarters at
Shreveport, La, and will make that
place their home for the present
Hume Telephone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-26
Johnson Lambasts Tariff.

Aurora, ILL.,, Aug.-After Governor
John johnson had declared at Aurora
that the new tariff was a bitter disap-
poiniment, and the mere creature of
standspatters, he was asked what eff
feet il would have on the Scandina-
Wan vote.
''The Scandinavians are naturally
Republicans, but they, in common
with other indignant Republicans,
will likely seek way to get real
tariff revision" he said.
Asked if the Democratic party
would give the Scandinavians what
they want, the Governor replied that
ii would.
"Why are the Scandinavians inher-
emily Republicans" was asked the
Minnesotan.
81 don't like to attempt an explana-
ton of that" he answered. 1T is
likely because the Republicans have
been in power when the Scandina-
Wan immigration was at its greatest.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-26
Sept. Number Mack's Monthly.

Missourians will be especially in
terested in Hon. Champ Clark's re-
view of the Republican revision of
the tariff which appears exclusively
in the September number of the
National Monthly of which Chairman
Norman E. Mack of the Democratic
National Committee is the editor and
publisher. In this very exhaustive
review Minority Leader Clark calls
things by their proper names and his
arraignment of the Republican lead
ers who had most to do with the re-
vision will be long remembered.
Another brilliant article in the Sep
TENDER number of the National
Monthly now on the news stands is a
review of the corporation tax by Hon.
Alton B. Parker, former chief Judge
of the Court of Appeals of New York
State and Democratic candidate for
the Presidency in 1904. None will
question but what Judge Parker is
one of the men best qualified to re-
view this new tax on the corporations
of the country. What he has to say
concerning this tax will interest every
business man in the United States.
Another big feature article in the
September National Monthly is Frank
B. Lords analysis of Senator Nc
Emery of Louisiana, the Democrat
who voted with Aldrich oftner than
did most of the Republican Senators.
Kate Burr writes on "The Divorce
Monoplane," Helen Leigh writes on
1.-THE Difference in Women. P. Har-
vey Middleton has an entertaining
article on Keeping House on Mil
lion Year," and there are many
other good things in this number.
Get it on the news stands to-day for
fen cents or send $l.O0 for years
subscription to the National Monthly,
Times BLDG, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-26
Swift and Certain Justice is
Essential"

Seattle, WASH, Aug.-The dele
gates to the congress of the Amer
lean Prison Association resumed their
discussion.
The report of the committee on
criminal law reform was read, 1t
said in part;
Nothing in the administration of
criminal law is so impressive as swift
ness and certainty. Consequently
nothing so discredits it in the mind of
the public as lame and hating pro-
cedure in the trial courts and dis
agreement of iuries and delays and
reversals for apparently technical rea-
sons on appeal. Such things weaken
public confidence in the administra-
ton Of the law, discourage sheriffs,
police and prosecuting officers, and
encourage criminals and increase
crime"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-26
FREE TRIP TO ST.. LOUIS.
The st. Louis Republic to Enter
tain ia MissOurians in st.
Louis During Centennial
Celebration October 81.

The Twice-a-Week Republic of st.
Louis, Mo-, has inaugurated SUBJ
scripton contest in every county in
the State of Missouri and the paper
will defray the expenses of one per-
son from each comfy for a three
day visit to ST. Louis during the Gen.
tennial celebration, October 5, 6 and
Z. The person having the greatest
number of points to his credit before
September Is will receive this grand
free trip. Besides the free trip a
beautiful upright piano will be given
to the person in the State having the
greatest number Of points to his cred
it. Every man woman and child in
Missouri is eligible in this contest.
The winner in each county will re-
ceive $40 in cash for hotel and ex-
penses for the three days while in St.
Louis, 20 per cent commission will be
paid for each subscription sent in to
apply on the contest, railroad fare
for the round trip will be paid, free
trip in the Seeing st. Louis" auto
mobiles, theater ticket to any theater
desired for the three nights you are
in st. Louis and an opportunity to
compete for the elegant upright
piano,
Ask your neighbor to let you read
their copy of The Twice-a-Week Re-
public or send to the Contest Editor
of the Twice-a-Week Republic, ST.
Louis, Mo-, for full information and
particulars.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-26
Marriage Licenses.

Henry Tousley, Appleton City, Mo.
Pearl Hunter, Spruce, Mo.
Tony A. Kolasick, Appleton City, Mo.
Jessie Gibson, Appleton City, Mo.
F. Walter Saunders, Sun, Kansas.
Marie Able, Butler, Mo.
Chester Smith, Foster, Mo.
Sarah Moore, Amsterdam, Mo.
j. A. Kimbrough, Chanute, Kans.
Olive Tharp, Chanute, Kans,
T. A. Bottoms, Butler, Mo.
Lola Williams, Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-26
When Disraeli Was Drunk.
Henry Lsbouchere In London Truth.


Twas good many years in Parlia-
ment. During that time heard
many members speak perceptibly I'M
der the influence Of liquor, but very
few who could be said to be drunk.
One Of these, curiously enough, was
Mr.. Disraeli, who was a very tenn
perate man. 1t occurred thus: He
was then the leader of the House and
had to speak late. Feeling greatly
tagged, he begged whip to bring
him a glass of brandy and water.
The whip brought him a glass with
more brandy than water in it, which
he drank, and in a few minutes he
was perfectly drunk. He smiled va
cantly. He let his handkerchief fall
and made wild attempts to pick it up,
like the comic drunkard on the stage.
Then he collapsed and sat down.
The House pretended to take no
notice of the scene. But a few days
later Mr.. Gladstone, in answering
Mr.. Disraeli, said that a minister
should do, or not do, this or that, and
wound up by observing that he ought
to treat every subject with sobriety,
accentuating the word and pointing
at Mr.. Disraeli. The House was so
offended-for it was well aware how
the previous incident had occurred
that Mr.. Gladstone was actually hiss
ed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-26
RESULTS THAT REMAIN
Are Appreciated by Butler People

Thousands who suffer from back
ache and kidney complaint have tried
one remedy after another, finding
only temporary benefit. This is dis
couraging, but there is one special
kidney medicine that cures perman-
emily and there is plenty of proof
right here in Butler.
Here is the testimony of one who
used Doan'S Kidney Pills years ago,
and now states that the cure was
lasting,
Mark S. Clay, retired, High St,
Butler, Mo-, says: "When | began
using Doan's Kidney Pills | was suf-
fering from sciatic rheumatism and
disordered kidneys. procured this
remedy at Frank Clay's drug store
and il gave me prompt relief"
The above statement was given in
1902 and on Nov. 80, 1908, Mr.. Clay
added; 81 have never had a return
of my olditroubles although occa-
sionally use box of Doan's Kidney
Pills as general tonic, My health
has been unusually good during the
last two years.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' Sand
take no other.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-26
A $4,000 Suit Over a Chicken.

Macon, Mo-, Aug.-A 50-cent chick
en- was the basis of $1,000 law suit
filed in the circuit court here. H. D..
Brmer, Of Excello, lived next door to
Mrs. Cynthia Lucas and her 17-year-
old granddaughter, Stella johnson.
Both families kept chickens. In their
petition suing Bruner for 5000 for
defamation and false arrest Mrs.
Lucas and Stella state that Bruner ac-
cused them of having stolen one OF
his chickens. The defendants admit
ted at the trial they had chased Brun-
er's chicken out of the yard, but
denied stealing it. The justice found
for the defendants.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-26
Of Every Description.

There is much to admire in
our display o f Sparkling
Gems and Attractive Novel
ties for the simple reason that
our assortment is remarkable
It's only necessary to look at
what we have to see that Thu
is the case. Your eyes must
describe it to you, as we can't
attompt the task. Seeing is
knowing, and in this case
knowing is almost equivalent
to buying Our prices are
reasonable.