davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
Sees Interesting Plants

Dear Aunt Laurie:
i am going to tell you about a queer
plant l saw at Eastlake park. 1 have
forgotten the name of 1t. but il is said
that the crown of thorns Christ wore
when he was on his way to the cruci-
fixion was of the same plant.
1t is very prickly and hurts unless
you touch it very gently.
They have many other rare flowers
and plants, but l think this one is the
most curious
Then they have a bread fruit tree.
1t is very tall and ] think it is "A
tropical fruit, as it looks like palm
tree. 1t has no leaves except at
the top.
Both of the plants are interesting,
and I thought the other Juniors might
like to know of them, so they can see
them too. HELEN SMITH.
Griffin Avenue school, AT grade.
Age IL years. sos South Eastlake
avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
Saw Queer Animal
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
One day as / was walking past the
public park at noon / happened to
glance at the zoo. / saw a crowd of
men and boys standing there laughing
heartily. More men and boys were
running that way, so l ran over, too.
AS soon as l got to the edge of the
crowd / asked a man standing near
me what they were laughing at.
There is a new kind of animal in
the zoo." he replied. land ii is so
funny that it makes everybody laugh"
l elbowed my way to the place where
the animal was. AS soon as l could
see good l looked around and saw
little browns ball in the center of
ring of spectators. 1t looked not at
all like a living animal, but as l
looked at it closer / saw it culver,
and the next instant it was on top of
a mans head scratching at his hair.
The keeper came up just then and
took charge of 1t. 1t tried to get away,
but the keeper tied a string to its
collar so it could not escape. I have
never found out what it was called.
LAURENCE SHAKER,
210 Francisco street, Redondo Beach,
North school, grade Z.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
Observed Lion Cubs

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Last spring my two older sisters and
I went to Eastlake park. After walk
ing around the park, breathing the
good, pure, fresh spring air, we visited
the zoo, That interested me more than
anything else. After seeing all of the
interesting animals we observed a large
crowd gathered around something. AS
the crowd gradually moved away we
saw two lion cubs about six weeks old
being cared for by their foster mother,
a dog.
Although only six weeks old. they
were almost as large as the dog. We
watched them a while and we could
scarcely believe that such innoeent
little animals as they were could grow
to be ferocious lions. Your loving
niece, LORETTA T.. FRY.
1876 Croker street. st. Joseph's
school. Age 12 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
Watts, Watts school, grade s.

You are very welcome, indeed, Hazel.
and / trust that the girls and boys of
the Watts school will soon decide to
form a branch of the Herald Junior
club. You no doubt know the other
girls from there who write so often
for this paper and together you might
form a thriving club.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
Finds Renewed lnterset

Dear Aunt Laurie:
/ have not written to the Junior for
a long time, but 1 cannot be playing
all the time, so l must use some of my
time for The Herald.
HELEN HITCHCOCK,
S29 Kensington road, Temple street
school, grade AS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
A New Junior

Dear Aunt Laurie:
May 1 be- one of your nieces? 1
have watched your page for several
Sundays and have decided that I, too,
would like to join the Herald Junior
band.
l am going to send you one of the
uncompleted rhymes.
Affectionately yours.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
How 1t Happened

Lady-Poor man! SO you just out of
Jail?
Tramp-Yes, mum. was a victim Of for
tune tellers back in 'ninetynine
Lady-Indeed?
Tramp-Yes, mum. The district attorney
told me where I'd ever been and what ia
ever done during my whole life, and the judge
predicted where I would be for the next ten
years.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05

rowboats besides a few little steam
launches.
I enjoy going to Echo park very
much because Of its magnificent play.
grounds and fine lake.
EVELYN WELDON,
652 South Workman street, grade Al,
age 12,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
FAME

what is fame?. the cynic cried
To the poet at his side.
Tame is that which renders me
Given wide publicity
Valuable. when I'm dead
To the publisher" he said.
Wills L. Clanahan in Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
Enjoys the Drawings
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie;
1 have been reading the Herald
Junior for about one year and have
been very much interested in the pic
lures drawn by the nephews and nieces.
I am sending you some of my work TO
see what you think of it. I have kept
all the rules. l go to the Kingsbury
school in Redlands. Am in the seventh
grade and 13 years old. Well. / must
close hoping that my picture entitled
"The Letter to Santa Claus" will please
you. MARJORIA ALEXANDER.
los West Cypress avenue, Redlands.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05

Your picture is very pleasing as are
your kind words about the Junior and
the work of the other Herald Junior
artists.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
Ulape= rle9enheo.
2llt M%aue6ciuer ira ilct 6OrOpjelic
fDriuinber / furt SID.

@nbOer 6umilie Per burOe baue
0iapcpiin / @uiet, 0a en9Ocr fan faa
ct InfalO al ilet SorO9ielle eQer an.
Jet W%aoebeiDGr naar iUm 6elit,
Dag eler Scat.
9ette uifuOelige @reparat oil for-
(oie, bpaO PC ipiier % faa 9ugt
meo en- Iur Wfape / fort Si0.
9erIom Wonltioerne life friIter
Gem, euer bpl0 fist, sc ipiier, H.
mes at fplOe Gem, eGer oct ligger
lem en- Slump 8lp / Maoen, eQer
Oe bar Siertebrpnoe, set er Segn
pou ilet 6orO6jeIie.
8e0 0eres 9barmaciIt ON en- 80
Gents 9gife at 8ape'S 9iopepiin
% tag en- Sriongel efter Aftensmo-
Sen / Gften. Sngen iur Opltigning,
ingen &eben fra uforoeiet Moo bill
merfes, ingen @as / Mupen, ingen
&pulme, Sopeopine eGer 5pimmeI-
heo. Sit bette bill f~oripinoe, og bes-
llOen bill Der in9en i1re SubItancer
n9re tilboge / Waben til at forpelte
Handkerchief meo fpolme 9unIter
Gope's 0iopepiin IT en- iiffer <r
Tor alt W~opebeIbGr, foroi Sen tager
fat pao 0eres S6be og forOsier BEN,
lom ON Wapen bor iunb.
@ftual, promt 2in6rinq for al
Geres MabebelpGr penter poo GEM
bos 9eres 9ruggiit.
0isie itore so Gts. s@ifer inoe-
6oIoer tiI1trpffeIigt til at furere ct
SiGf9I6e At 9pipepiio eGer ielt Sor-
6pielie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12

er Spen b|eleiret og pou Sen fjer0e
SIDE agtes opfprt ct @oipital. @run-
ben Ct uoiet % bel ullercOe tgbt peD
temte liO. Gen ltnge 9Gge lnnges
uleget eiter at fonme / &%e0ninqsur=
bei0et. Oct glGOeOe mig meget at ie
fons SDer % erfare ben @arnlc, me0
bDilfen ban omfutteOe W%}islion5io= .
gen. SooOome er iiplOen at fin0a
iUrlig iblanOt 2Gger. Mootte MI Sc
itprelien i9rge for, at @olpitalet mart
lIiper opfgrt % MISUNDERSTANDING lat
It's.
Gen iiOite gftermio0ag bopoe ieg
en- lGnqere Sumtale meo BEN in0=
fg0te &aIt. Sbnmos. Sans Stem Ell
hpggelig % BUNS Born pel op0rog=
ne. San CT Ben al Sc in0f60ta, iont
jeg iDnas, ser er i9rlig opb al gto-
turen.
Montte mango TO iig | Siloo1ns
Gam % faa iaen0e Zine! Moa Srs
0ien, inm pisieligt bar bGret en- baaro
Morf for SEN oanife MisIion og be
rel ct @enon1i, SmertenS Barn, BIZ
be en- 9eniaminl Otter nit Sfgn er
Der gooe l10iigter for ct frltgtbart
9lrbeioe / en- n9r |Srenti5. Ser er
rmtrent 1900 oe6te / Wisiionen.
Oct er fife noget fort Sal efter iad
mango Nors Irbei0e. Wten LAB o. IL
&c Serren Sof for &eliigneIien, hi
bar faaet, og ban bar mere lagt ben
til os, ON Ri fan tro. Oct CT 10
Misiionens &algiprog: 6rpgt fife,
fro iffun.
Der tenfeS paa at bpgge 10 So
lpitaler. Set for &pin0er, iom ifal
cpfpres / Sirupanamalat, 6por Set
Itcre Nfguostempel er, og til boilfen
&engene ollereOe er iomlet, og BET
ai0et ct SGlles6oipital, iom ifal
rpfpres / Sirufoilur, beo hpilfen Or.
Grimo0t Wg1er 1fal bore. Eli &ptn-
beboipttoIet bar Ii enonu ingen
999e. &oo6et ber iom ale @egne er:
Geno os mere SiGlp / 6orm al
9(r6eiOere og mere 86n. Ser er me-
GEN Spgoom pao ben onnIf e Wfis-
lionsmorf. Slere er olerc0e biemme
poa @runo al Spg0om og flere maa
reiie. Sorit mao Sornbecf reiie biem
mes line 86rn og peO life ON ban
fommer tilboge. &erman Senien ben
Glbite poa MisIionsmorfen refer
bjem mi til Sorooret, gaurmel og
ipg. Gen unge @6t8ide moa biem
ioa brtrtig Iom m1ligt poa @rltno
Ct Spgoom og fommer fife tiG6oge.
Mrs. 8ittmonn mda le0iage Sorn-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12

nc@ 6OrOarpelie fife FELT fful tugc
Gper6uauO. Gen trGngcr til oclt
Strait, Ser Or@ber Sc ounocligc Spg=
oonmes 9ofterier.
d mrrf set, 2pier, at &cius Jag
"a: ) ere 5orOcus Salt. Ger ct i'll
gen uOeu Sem GiicipIe, Ser fan be
Ill set.
On Sir iao fife er Set ---?
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
8reu fra Sens 9iren.
(6ortiat.)

Sppe / Spen Sirufoilur bar Mtis-
facet en- uomerfet 8loOs, iom
Ct ifpnt beliggenoe. 9en bar fpr be
ret @%olitiltation. Sou Dor 6rpfen
Der og boGoer 5pifole iamt
rirfer i Banana NrbeiOet. timber
benoes 2eOalie bar SfoIen naaet
@leperne er ierlig flinfe.
0esltoen far Misiionen @ienoom ct
Gor andre Ste0er / 8pen, boor Ser
bolOes Sfole. Man fuor fat paa Sc
1tnge og SeItningen unoermineres
nq bill iifferlig faI0e. Taa tire Si0er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
Semprr5ulbcr fnrcrebe paa
6 til IA 9agc.

$3.50 Ointment er garante-
ret at fltrere bpert SiIfel0e al fl6-
en0e, nipnli9e, bl6oenbe eIler trent
.tre6enoe @Gmorrboi0er poa 6 til
IA Gage el1er Iengene refunbereoe
so Gent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
Surfplelie fnreret paa en- Dag

Sag 2aratibe 8romo
0uinine SobGets. @potbeferne refltn-
6erer &engene, bbis set fife furerer.
6. 90. 6 no b e's l~tnoerifrift er poo
bber Sc fe. 25 Gent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12
sui.

% alIigeOel fan set maaife bape
i'm &onltaigbeO me0 6oritoaelien
If Bet nGplltc Gr0.
Salt omtnlcs molge anore Ste
Ter i ben bellige Sfrift.
B. Moi. ?, 13 lnier pi ON, at ale
Gfrene, Der brogte5 @erren, ifulOe
iolteS me0 SoIt.
S Commences SOg 9, 10. fortal-
leg, at ~9lbimelecb, Oa ban bap0e in0-
tuget StaOen Si9em1 faIteOe Salt
paa Ben.
Erofcten Gliio faite0e Salt I Gun=
let pes SeriGo for at gore set friift
% iunot.
5 Sobs 9og ipprges: raan man
GOe BET pomIe l1oen Salt? @Qer er
Der Smag / BET Spi0e om9Gggeblom-
men.
Nf oisie og flere SteOer fremgoar
oct, at Saltet brltgtes til tire Sing
/. til at gtpe Smag, 2. til At
9pre eller boloe noget friift, 3. til at
frple 2ipet.
Sil opetanfgrte Gr0 al Seilts til
foiar ban: nWfen ON 6oItet miiter i'm
&raft, bpormeO ifaI oct ialtes?"
81 merfer os Sr0et raj t. Ser
CT Strait / Soltet. aroft iii Sc lteDnte
tre cling.
9to9en l~ipgioenoe &raft ejer Sol
tet effe. 9iicipIene beiaO fife lipgi-
penOe @bne.
Wen Salt iful0e Sc pGre, og BET
tor Sc. De bar at @erren lt0iet til
pG faI0et til at bore Screens Sult.
Sg Ri tager n9ppe fell, naar Ri
flyer, at 9iiiplene iom Sor0ens
SoGt ifulOe u0foloe Sc ire nebnte
Sirfiom6eoer.
Oct iiges ON Seius ieIp, at ban
hofieOe / OnOe bos SUB og Menne-
fer.
Sg ON bans f6rite Menig6e0 !
Serulalem iiges Ser, at ben bap0e
OnOeit Dos alt Solicit.
Get bqr Saltet, Ser bite fin araft
i aetnina egSa eganaeliun.
%sTr forf0hotes, at gre Sen aon0elige
SsOe imagelig.
ger0en trengte til eli ioaoun
9roft, til en- ioo6on &irfning al
Goltet.
Sra Gomti0ens &iftoriq bar hi
8eniier nOf for, at Ger6en poa Npo=
itIenes Sio bar be0 at goa 1noer /
iebaIig SorOGrpelie.
Seiu 9iiciple bIeo en- un6erlio
forfriifenOe StofGpoeIi e / &er0ert.
NpoItelenes 8repe 6erer fraftige
@iOnes6prO ON, bpilfen Gornp Sc
III 9ilciple optog imo0 Sen ip0eliQe
Tor6rrpelie - forIt bos bper iIpr,
ioo / Menig6e0en, ii6en / ptoere &reo-
ie. Oct bar SaItetS anoen &irfninq.
Mon itrpr SaIt, 9Dor iltat maa
gro. Sormo0entlig bar oct Wenin=
gen meO at itr6 SaIt poa Sen in0-
togne StaO - Si6em.
Oct er Sc piG0e gGfIter, 6e for0pr-
beIige, f6Oelige 9pIter og @ttrooer,
Ser ifol itros Salt poo. 9e ifal
Gre6es.
@otIuS iog0e: Seq ipnger nit
2egeme og f90er set / Irploom.
Mon set fife ogIaa er 6enne grug
a Soltet, Seius tenfer poo, mar
ban flyer: Sober Salt / e6er ielp,
og 6olDer 6re0 meb bperanore (Wr.
g 5O).
Set er 5aGtets treble 8rng. Sc
fioite TO er for &eiten ner BEL legte6e.
Ser funOe enonu tenfes poo en-
anoen ggenifab bos So[tet - set
hiOen0e og ibien0e. Men Soltets
grug | ct aabent Saar CT fremmeo
for BEN bellige Sfrift.
Men er Seiu 0iicipGe ioo Sor6ens
Golt / Dor Si6? ga Sc er. Oct fan
life DGrc anOreleoes.
st an6et Sp6resmoal: @r ou Salt
| bine Smgipelier? Sbi set er fun
De ianbe 9iiciple, Ser er set.
Soltet fnn 10 mite fin &roft, og
6o flyer Sefus, at set 6uer til intet
on6et END at faftes no og neotrpoes
of ma-,nnsfo~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-12

'aa ON SeIus.
timber iaaOanne 6orboloe fun0e
man fife pente, at Ser 1fnloe Diie ia
ltrre 6rngter. 9ette for1too Wor-
riion, og Oerfor arbeioeoe ian oes
DaarOere for at aabne @eien meo
itriftligt Ir6eioe. Men 10 opgti=
gere ban 6lep / Sproget, beIto mere
Tor om mootte ban bore. &ineier-
ne aniaa BET for en- 8rgoe, at andre
lgrte oeres Sprog, og berfor blep
De ofte iom raien0e poa bom og
Itr96te ham efter 9ibet, ioo ban ofte
naatte boloe Jig ifiuGt / Iengere Sio.
1918 ff ban Soar paa lin S6n
ON at faa Ell WeObi9lper, ioet Or.
Wailne, en- Sfotte ligeIom MorriIon,
cnfom til Mafoo. San bleb Die
fIiffelig u6biit at Sen fotolIfe @u=
rern6r og flpgteOe iao til &anton.
Otter at babe fuIoenot OuerIet-
teIien al bet nDe Seitamente ben6te
NorrtIon noe tie Iar ogioo tilboge til
&anton. Wen bans Samoer me6
Wiilne pareoe BOG finn fort, ioet Wil=
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-26

l.. p. Cotton, of ST Louis, was in
Butler making arrangement to have
his unfortunate brother, Z. q. Cot
ten, who became deranged at his
home near Rich Hill last week, taken
to Kansas City for treatment at a
sanitarium. L. p. Cotton was at one
time engaged in the grocery business
in Butler, but was unfortunate in the
business and was closed out by his
creditors. He is now with the Loose
WileS Biscuit Company, of st. Louis.
Mrs. Julia Burch, wife of Polk
Burch, died in ElDorado Springs,
where she had gone in quest of
health, Saturday afternoon, August
2lSt 1909. The remains were brought
to Butler and funeral services were
conducted from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Wolfe, on Mon
day morning, by Rev. William May
field, and burial in Rogers cemetery,
near Pleasant Gap. Mrs. Burch had
been an invalid for several years.
She moved to Butler from Pleasant
Gap few years ago.
Judge Estes Smith was down from
his home in Mingo on Tuesday and of
course pulled our latch string. Be-
sides renewing for, himself he re-
newed for his boys, Robert and Mar
ion, both of whom hold responsible
positions with the Dinsmore Saw Mill
Company at Troy, Idaho. Mrs. Dins-
more is sister of Judge Smith. The
Judge informed us of the death of
Mrs. Perry Staley, which occurred
at their home in Kennewick, Wash
ington, about week ago, of Typhoid
fever. Mrs. Staley was Miss Luella
Tye, daughter of G. M. Tye, of Min
go and niece of George Price of
Butler.
Our old friend Gabriel Ison, of
Linn county, Kansas, was in the
county visiting relatives and old
friends the last of the week and
favored us with pleasant call on
Saturday. Mr.. Ison came to Bates
county with his parents in the early
seventies. He began taking The
Times with its first issue, thiry-one
years ago and has never missed an
issue. He was kind enough to say
that like wine it improves with age.
Mr.. Ison believes in some Of Roose-
velts theories, il he is loyal Demo-
crat He is the father Of eleven chill
dren, most Of them married and do
ing well.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-26

Miss Marie AbclLand w. +. Saun-
ders were married Sunday morning
at the home of the brides parents,
Captain and Mrs. w. p. Abel, Rev.
A. B. Elsie officiating. After bridal
breakfast, the young couple took the
six O'Clock train for Sun City, Kan,
where the groom is prosperous
young business man. The bride is a
charming young Butler girl, very
popular with her associates.
Thursday morning Sheriff Bullock
was notified from Pleasant Hill to
look out for young German, sup
posed to be headed this way, who
was thought to be the party wanted
for breaking into a residence and
stealing a watch, revolver and knife
the night before. About noon special
officer Mccain arrested the suspect
at the depot and a gold watch was
found in his possession, but no pistol.
He answered fully the description
given, and the Cass county officers
were notified to come for the man.
j. R. Baum, President of the Bates
County Fair Association, was a bust
ness caller at The Times on Saturday.
He is enthusiastic over the fair pros
poets this fall, said the outlook has
never been brighter, that farmers
throughout the county are taking
deep interest and are constantly max
ing inquiries about different class ex-
hibits, and the. indications are that
there will be more and better exhibits
than ever. The stock is in splendid
condition and those who take prem
iums will have to have mighty good
stuff.
The Sunday School Union Picnic of
northeast Bates, held near Altoona
last Thursday, August 18th was con-
sidered grand success from the
points of large attendance and splen-
did good time enjoyed by all. Eight
or ten schools participated and all ex-
erted themselves to have day of un-
hampered pleasure, and right royalty
they succeeded. We are of those
that believe the best fellowships are
enjoyed at picnics, where people
meet and exchange ideas, wherethey
eat together from common table,
swap pleasantries and tell "whop-
pers" If they want to. A few picnics
thrown around through the season
makes wonderfully good feeling
throughout communities. We ought
to have more Of them,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-26
Millinery Stock For Sale.

Ihave a nice, up-to-date stock Of
millinery goods, which desire to sell
at once, because Of sickness. Good
location and only millinery stock in
the town. A bargain for one who
can handle it. Call on or address,
Mrs. S. S. Mcdonald,
R-St Amsterdam, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-26

Isaac Ellington lost a pair of gold
trimmed spectacles, in case, between
the old Fry ranch and Summit church,
Sunday evening. The finder will
confer a great favor by notifying
him.
Boys shoes prices cheapest
Black & Arnold Clothing Co,
Frank Carroll of Deep Water has
purchased anew separator and neigh
borS say ii has a weaving attachment
whereby he threshes the grain and
makes cloth out of the straw. We do
not vouch for that, however.
FOR SALE. One thoroughbred
Jersey bull, ready for service; also
one thoroughbred Holstein-Friesian
bull cali, eligible to register. %.
L. NJ. DEFFENBAUGH,
1927 Butler, Mo.
The question of who was response
BILE for getting Butler the new depot,
which was promised two years ago,
never was Settled-Democrat. Meth
er was the responsibility for the town
clock fully established.
During the remodling of our build
ing, customers are kindly requested
to use side door entrance.
Missouri State Bank,
The Walton Trust Co,
Joseph Geiger, a retired army Of
ficer, who had been spending the
summer at the home of his nephew,
Joe. Geiger, returned the first of
the week from few days trip to e.
Dorado Springs.
Mrs. j. E. Coleman, who has been
spending several weeks in Denver
and the mountains of Colorado, re-
turned home Thursday evening. Mr..
Coleman came in from their home at
JohnStown on Friday to meet her.
have number of inquiries for
farms. If you wish to sell, list with
me. e. W. HESS.
2Stf Butler, Mo.
Ed. Culver was awarded the prize
for the best decorated window, in the
prize contest by the Jap-a-lac Com
pany, and is ten dollars in cash to
the good. Mr.. Culver is gaining
quite a reputation as an artistic win
dow decorator.
Miss Matte Boulware and Mrs.
Ruth L. Lofland, of Charlottesville,
Va, who had been visiting Mrs. o. P.
Wilson, left Thursday morning for
Seattle Exposition. They will visit
many of the noted places of interest
in the west, among them the National
Park and Grand Canons of Colorado.
T. Ed. Britt and j. S. Roach prom
inent Hudson township farmers COM
plimented us while in Butler Tues
day. Mr.. Roach had purchased a
piece of ground from Oscar Britt,
son of 7. Ed, and they were here for
the purpose of closing up the deal.
James Turner died at his home
four miles northwest of Butler Mon
day evening, of cancer Of the stom-
ach. He was 68 years Of age, and
leaves q widow, son and two daugh-
tiers. Funeral services were conduct
ed from the Christian church in But
Ter BY Rev. H. ]. Crockett, and in
torment in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-26
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.

black q ArilOlu OlOtfllng 20.
Miss Leila Bradford. of Napton,
No., is a new reader of The Times.
F. NJ. Taylor, Of Grand River, was
a pleasant caller, while in Butler
Tuesday.
The Bates County Medical Society
will hold a meeting, at the court
house in Butler this afternoon.
25c Talcum Powder l5c
Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Darr, the charming daughter
of R. c. Darr, of Homer, called and
had her fathers dates set ahead.
More new trunks and suit cases
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Frank Stiliwell from the Mulberry
neighborhood, was transacting bust
ness in Butler Monday.
Choice fall skirts 1898 up
Observation-Disclosures.
We are looking for 500 boys in the
next 10 days to suit and shoe for
school. Black & Arnold Clio. Co.
The best linoleums at lowest prices
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hon. Thos. j. Smith returned home
Monday from two weeks visit at his
old home at Bowling Green, Ky.
Men and young mems new fall
suits are here for you.
Black & Arnold Clio, Co.
Mrs. Coonrod and Miss Clara Hill
left Sunday for a few days visit at
Olathe, Ksnsas.
A dollar off on most mems Oxfords
Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Mcfarland are
occupying their country home, few
miles east of Butler.
Are you going away on a trip!
Take a coveret cloak with you.
Observation-Disclosures.
T.. ]. Day, secretary Bates County
Fair Association, went to Carthage
Wednesday to attend the County Fair
going on at that place this week.
Fred Wolf was called to ElDorado
Springs Thursday by the serious ill
ness of his mother-in-law, Mrs. j. X.
Burch.
E. M. Daniel orders his paper
changed from Elmo, Kansas, to But
ler, Mo-, where he has returned al
ter proving upon his claim.
5 Isaac Lockridge, Democratic COM
mitteeman from Elkhart, was pleas
ant caller at The Times office on Sat
urday.
Ex-Mayor A. B. Owen and I. ).
Day accompanied Major Crowell to
Kansas City in his fine touring car
LIST Saturday, returning home Sum
DIV.
New. William Mayfield left Monday
night for Carrollton, Ky. He will re-
turnwith his father, j. B. Mayfield,
who rs not improved in health as
was kped.
Nr4Frank McElroy and children,
Eof FsrvSll. Texas. arrived u Butler
Fnday q 4 visit 10 her mother Mrs.
Harpsr md other relatives and
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