davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-12-01

At-all-rates one must learn not
to be sloven. (And, too, should
be taught that code, in youth: self
respect.
(Note the advertising rates."
please that canny, financial sheet,
ahD
Self-defense demands that we
point to that with the index finger.
In looking over the advertising
rates of the Service" we see that
the charge is: Zone inch ST. so, two
inches $500, four inches, $780,"
ETC., etc.
Why, in all the seven years and
more of The Times, we have never
had the face to ask the richest bank
$3.50 an inch! But that is just
what the Service" EFFORTS, and we
presume some of the other inferior
publications as much. Their
columns are crowded with ads; and
what are we to infer except that
the firms say: ooh, yes, we don't
mind, you can print our ad. at any
price" 1t is no wonder that new
papers spring up like mushrooms,
in order to live on the income of
the ads. If they do not materialize
of course the paper soon expires,
not having a literary base at all.
Such publications are base metal
and in the main, frauds, neither
edifying nor instructive.
We SAVIOR of his Majesty King
Manuel in one thing; we never car
ed too much, for "fggers."
We favor exactly an old-tilne
family domestic Peggy" she could
not count money; but, would Gin
spite of that,) she would always go
ashopping alone, dear Peggy; and,
after selecting quite ten dollars
worth, say, of goods, that pleased
her fancy, she would put down a
tive-dollar piece, to the amazement
of the clerk, and tell him, ito take
his pay out of that"
"Never you mind, Peggy; we'll
go to see that sassy clerk" And
so, by a bit of tact (tax), we
smoothed out always, the trifling
pilikia. Zone ought surely to know
(ken) the value of koin.
If we are sum wise and know the
value of dollar at all times and
seasons, we save others from often
financial ruin and despair and our
selves from the reputation of dis
honest dealing.
We are then not clog, but help
to oil the business wheels of life and
true prosperity. We may, as one,
count for only very little compare
lively, but we all know to what an
enormous colossal aggregate, little
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-12-01

The staff to man is composed of
cultivated, experienced, expert
journalists. And, in the printing
office are journalists competent for
any staff.
Indeed quite few of them could
give mainland editor away; and
then have considerable left over
(for an evening paper y.
1t would amaze my readers to see
some of the work that the printers
turn out on those machines, often it
may be from poor illegible copy
yes.
Oh, "the black art!''
February lott takes a strong
hand, to hold a full cup steady"
While he is not even as yet an
elderly man he is a gentleman of
the old school if you please, (that
editor,) with the tact of a good
woman and the head of good
man he has fnesSe, he has a splen.
did calm nature, an astute solid
logged mentality that not too many
have in Hawaii today; he has a
makeup and mould all his own.
(The paper may be proud and
grateful for its editor this year of
our Lord.) There is nothing of
the narrow petty egotist in him,
nothing of the selfish over-master-
ing brutality that cares not who
goes under, no nothing of the sly
money-making journalist, envious
and watchful of others. No, he is
man, fully ready, not one-sided
creation; willing to serve others, to
help generously, to suggest, to
build up town or a mans welfare
if may hap it comes to his lot
willing to work with and for unit
or in the lump sum-willing to be-
gin with one stone only on the solid
ground or to capsize a cart of rub
Dish.
February 16.-An exceedingly
fine photo of the Rev. DR.. Scudder
"a welcome valentine to all his
friends; we are mailing home to
Cambridge and all over the lot
February l7.-Compelled to stop
for few days many years since in
very meagre hamlet on Hawaii,
we stood up in a chair to pull over
dusty little hoard of cheap publ
cations - paper covers - and OH
manifesting great surprise at find
ing one or more of Stevenson's in
that out-of-the-way corner of the
world, the native woman glanced
at the volume in our hand and re-
marked: ooh yes, that man stayed
around here a short time and left
them; he made them himself" We
then questioned the good woman,
but cannot recall Our conversation.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-12-01

VII, Wlldl 10 SO dl do d dtty Ill
June Flames Russell Lowell.
Our days are all as a fairy tale,
Braided of sunshine and showers,
Mists from the sea, the mermaids'
veil,
A sprinkle of rain for the flowers.
And ev'ry day is "rare day."
Every month of the year is June!
To span the sky, hilltop and sea,
A rainbow hastens with delight;
Showing the clouds along, in glee,
Wrapping the valleys in colors
bright.
And ev'ry day is rare day,
Ev'ry month of the twelve is
June!
When all so lovely is Our own,
We may not dream of other
lands;
We cannot covet other seas,
If ours are fringed with golden
sands!
And ev'ry day is rare day,
Ev'ry month of Hawaii is June.
Anne M. Prescott.
y y -
Put on a combing sacque and
brush, and comb out the hair; the
teeth too must always be looked to
before bedtime.
The nails of the feet must have
as exact care as those of the hands.
Even where one works all the
day there is always time that can be
utilized for these vitality important
matters.
To turn to different occupation is
not apt to be firing; on the con-
trary, change of work is restful and
gives one ease to know that the
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-12-01

However, we know it seemed
Godsend to us-tlose few books for
the time, the days seemed weeks to
us until we sighted sail.
Judge Robinson has new quarters
and two windows, a fine apartment,
says he like plenty of light. We
like to see hundreds of candles all
burning as we don't have to pay for
them-a subdued religious light.
Then we stepped into courtroom
and oh, my, can't that legal light
talk mile a minute and talked to
the point, too, about losing piece of
land on Alakea perhaps; we linger-
ed there for an inch of time (mil-
lions of money for an inch of time
said the dying great Queen Bess),
and felt as we had been long dis
lance at great speed.
y - u
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-12-01
HAWAII.

ooh, what is so rare as a day in
June Flames Russell Lowell.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-19

pare. In the afternoon the guests
enjoyed the evening eating ice cream
and melons, in which all did ample
justice. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. George Plymell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Shelton, Mrs. Hall Webb
and sons, Claude and Earl, of Mober-
ly, NO., Mrs. Oma Race, of Argonia,
Kan, and Miss Mae Cobb. All re-
port delightful time.
Isn't il about time for the good
citizens Of Foster to buckle on their
backbone stiffners and stop a few
things that are going on.
The little son of Homer Criss is re-
ported sick with typhoid fever.
Miss Pinky Darby, after a short
visit with her brother, j. w. Darby,
returned to her home Monday at
Oklahoma City.
Mrs. John Newkirk is reported on
the sick list at her home in North
Foster.
Mrs. Oma Race, who was with her
sister, Mrs. Lee Shelton, returned to
her home in Argonia, Kan., Monday.
DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-19
State Bank Department Short.

JefferSan City, Aug. l7.-lt seems
well settled that there is going to be
a serious deficit in the state banking
department. State Bank Commits
sioner John f. Swanger said that he
estimated the fees will be $40, 600 to
$25, 600 short of maintaining the de-
partment until the close of next year.
Mr.. Swanger will call in all the eight
bank examiners for conference with
Governor Hadley to see if some
means can be devised for supporting
the department until after the next
legislature meets. The last legisla-
ture failed to pass a law increasing
the fees, and there is no other source
from which the office can be support
ed. The only remedy in sight is for
the employees to make arrangements
with some bank to discount their
salaries and expenses, and this may
prove pretty costly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-19
Herrell and Vicinity.

John Seelinger left for Ransom,
kan., on visit.
Miss Maude Millhorn, who has
been attending the summer school at
Warrensburg, returned home Friday.
Miss Ruth Higgins, from Kansas
City, is visiting relatives here.
Earless Oneal lost a valuable horse
Friday evening, and the loss made
him feel blue, for he had only owned
the horse short time when it took
sick Friday evening and died. Mr.
Mcfarland gave him another horse
in place of the dead one, which was
very kind and generous of him and
appreciated very much.
August Horn, is making his silo of
white cypress wood. The n e W
structure is to be 80 feet high.
Mrs. }. w. Barnhart has been sick
with neuralgia. She is able to be up
now.
Mrs. Oliver Wilson and Mrs. Ruth
Loffland were visitors at'H. A. Way
lands Sunday.
Thomas & Williams pulled their
thresher into this neighborhood
Wednesday and threshed the first job
of the season. The threshing was
delayed very much by the burning of
the Henry Bros. machine.
Everyone is suffering with the
heat. RED BIRD.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-19
Ballard.

The revival services at Fairview
church will continue over Sunday.
There will be basket dinner and bap-
tizing in the afternoon at Beckham's S
pool.
The funeral of Mr.. Huff, who died
Saturday afternoon, was held at Beth
ell Sunday, conducted by Rev. G. w.
Lentz, of Adrian. Mr.. Huff was an
elderly man and had been in failing
health for several years.
G. A. Thomas, of Oklahoma, is Wis
iting the family Of Mr.. Bell.
Mrs. Pearl Post and son, of Clinton,
visited her aunt, Mrs. j. E. Warford.
Bert Van SAINT is in Colorado with
a possible view Of locating there.
BELLE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-19
DIR. Kuhn's Case Later.

St. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. l7.-The
hearing of the charges against DR.. w.
F. Kuhn, who was deposed as super
intendent of State Hospital No. 2 July
1, which was set for August 10, has
been continued by agreement to Sep
tember 2. The charges were prefer
red two weeks ago by w. K Amick,
of ST. Joseph, member of the board,
after DR.. Kuhn had enioined the
board from allowing the salary Of
superintendent to any other person.
Incompetency and inattention are
charged by Amick.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-19
NEW HOME.

A good rain would be appreciated
by the farmers, corn is needing rain
very bad.
Mrs. w. B. Miller returned home
from her Kansas trip last Friday
night She reports the crops looking
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Goodrun re-
turned home from their Cass county
and st. Clair county visits last Friday.
Mrs. E. d. Waller who with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. H. Bodkin,
of Foster, Mo-, have been spending
few of the hot weeks in Colorado re-
turned home Thursday. They re-
port grand time.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs. John Weadon intend get
ting home from their Oregon trip this
week.
Mrs. Katie Hayner and daughter,
Miss Lottie, of Nevada, Mo-, have been
visiting their uncles John and w. B.
Miller and other relatives and friends
in the county the past two weeks.
Mrs. F. G. Snuffer and little daugh-
ter who have been visiting Mrs s.. S
sister Mrs. Pearl Green, of Butler,
returned home Saturday morning.
Miss Birdie Moore has been visit
ing Miss Pearl Shannon,
One of Miss Ethel Proses' Warrens-
burg friends has been visiting her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Morris, Mr..
and Mrs Chas. Patton and son Leslie,
John Miller, Mrs, Katie Haynes and
daughter visited at w. B. Miller's
Sunday.
The New Home base ball boys got
beat so bad Sunday they won't hard
ly show themselves.
Leslie Patton came home last week
from two weeks visit with his aunt,
Mrs. Eta Rats of Vernon county.
Miss Minnie Shannon returned
home Saturday to stay for awhile.
Some of our New Home people at
tended the reunion at Nevada last
week.
Quite acrowd gathered at the home
of Frank Morse last Thursday even
ing to eat watermelon. We never
heard if the Dr. was called.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Patton visited
Mr.. Patton S sister, Mrs. Eta Rats,
in Vernon county, last Monday and
Tuesday.
Master Curtis Morris went to Rich
Hill last Wednesday to meet little
girl relative who was to come from
ElDorado, but the little girl didn't
come. Curtis says that was about
the longest twenty miles he ever rode
by himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. Patton visited
at Frank Morris's last Friday.
| CLOVER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-19
Real Estate Transfers.
Warranty Deeds.

Hiram Vail to Wallace Ferrell west
1-2 lot 10 blk GA Rich Hill 500.
j. B. Caldwell ct al to Crissis Cald-
well lot 8 blk 81 Rich Hill $3.50.
j. A. Sims to S. L. Queen lots 5 &
6 Swassings sub division Hume SITS.
John G Cantrell to John Wine
gardner 3 sec q Spruce twp $40.
CIV Ficklin to j C Taylor blks 8 &
10 Pages add Adrian $500.
w R Dunham to Margaret Foster
lot AZ Adrian $500.
M. Pritchard to John d Miller E 1-2
lot blk 10 Cogswell add Butler $50
Eugene Hunt to Sallie P Brooks 60
a sec 8 Spruce twp 800.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Denning.
John Cope and wife, of New Home,
are visiting relatives at Virginia.
YOUNG AARON.
West Deepwater.

Uncle Zeph Smith is going to have
a new barn built.
We are having intense heat and
continued dry weather.
Geo. Kegerries has purchased an
organ.
Walter Burton lost three head of
hogs with head Monday.
w. H. Charters, Jr., returned from
Nebraska Monday. Mr.. Charters has
been looking after the interests of
his Poland-C China herd.
Mrs. G. R. Borum is very sick at
this writing.
Mrs. Henry Porter and children, OF
near Archie, are visiting her parents,
w. E. Vansant's.
c. F. Beard has sold his farm to
c. Turpin at $50 per acre.
Frank Feeley and family of near
Summit, attended the morning SER
vices at Spruce Sunday, and spent
the remainder of the day with j. H.
Bakers.
Reinheimer's man has been repair,
ing the telephones on the Butler and
Spruce line which was very much
needed.
A good meeting is being held al
Spruce. Everybody should attend.
Matthew Evans and family leave
Tuesday for Montana for visit with
Mrs. Evans sister, who resides there,
FARMER JOHN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-19
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mauger and daugh-
ter Clara drove over to Butler Tues
day.
The annual Sunday School picnic
was held in the Henderson grove
near East Mt. Zion church Thursday.
The Mulberry Hay Seeds furnished
the music. The boys got good trial
on Marching as they led the process
sion from the church to the grounds,
but the boys soon forgot about the
hot sun when dinner was called.
The fried chicken, apple pies, big
cakes and other things to eat were
the best to be found. Everybody
had good time.
Mrs. T. H. Smiser reports a freak
hen egg larger than a goose egg On
breaking the egg for us second egg
of normal size was found.
! Fred Mauger drove over to Butler
Thursday and brought back new
range for his mother.
R. Bohlken, John and Henry Dyke
man shipped out their cattle Wednes-
day. They all went to Kansas City
with their stock.
James Sageser, of Kansas City,
who has been visiting his brother re-
turned home Friday.
Miss Maud Ewbank, of near Hot
Water, spent Friday with her aunt
Mrs. Jennie Porter.
Little Ralph, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Clyde Moore while playing about the
barn yard Friday met with an acci-
dent that came near being fatal; as
one of the horses kicked him on the
chest.
+ DR.. j. C. Sageser and Harlan Por-
ter drove up to Amsterdam Saturday
on business.
The Hay Seeds met at the T. H.
Smiser's home Saturday evening for
rehersal and drill on marching. Mrs.
Smiser gave the boys a fine treat to
cake and cold drinks.
Mrs. D. Maugher and daughter
Clara were callers at the Harlan Por-
ter home Sunday.
The John and Henry Dykman fami-
lies visited at j. H. Leiners Sunday.
Clyde Moore left Sunday for Circle
vile, Kansas, to visit the H. Lefever
family and look for a new location.
/ Robert M. Braden who had been
spending his annual vacation at home
returned to his work at Kansas City
Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. H. Hatfield, of Pawnee,
Neb., and Mrs. W. M. Robson, of
Clairmont, Mo-, who have been visit
ing at the Robert Braden home left
Sunday evening for Amsterdam to
visit at the DR.. 7. c. Robson home.
They expect to leave Tuesday for their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Peyton both are
fast with typhoid fever.
Title Willie Dykman has recover
ed from his sickness enough to be
able to be among his playmates again.
Geo. H. Pahlman returned home
from Warrensburg Saturday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-19

Wishing WdtCi AhCAOho NOuiu SiOH IiC
year round.
Earl Mark and wife came in Satur-
day evening from Kansas City, where
they had been to visit relatives near
that place.
w. M. Campbell sold last week to
w. E. James his l20 acre farm east
of town. Mr.. Campbell had an ex-
cellent farm and sold it for $50 per
acre. He probably will remain on
the farm until spring, when Mr..
James and his estimable family will
take possession.
Prof. Chamberlin returned home
last week from Warrensburg, where
he had been down with the measles,
while attending school at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Metzler left on
the noon train Sunday for Colorado
Springs.
Misses Levenia and Pinky Darby,
of Oklahoma City, Okla, came in
Friday evening to visit their brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Darby.
Miss Pinky returned home Monday.
Miss Levenia said she would remain
until they got tired Of her. We in
formed her she probably would re-
main quite awhile. They report ev-
erything prosperous in Oklahoma
City, but dreadful hot and dry.
Miss Dele Goodwin arrived home
Sunday on the westbound passenger
from Nevada, where she had been
visiting relatives.
Jim Miller and wife, of Windsor,
Henry county, Mo-, came in Sunday
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Goodwin, in the east part OF
town. We understand Mr.. Miller is
thinking Of moving to Foster.
/. H. Botkin, wife and daughter,
Mrs. Ina Waller, who had been spend.
ing some two weeks at Denver and
Colorado Springs, returned home
Thursday morning. He reports ]. R
Booth dead. His death occurred q
month ago. Mr.. Booth was formerly
in the hotel business at this place anc
will be remembered by many readers
of The Times, who will regret to learr
of the old mans death.
E. E. Laughlin, living one mile
south of Foster, just received from
Bloomington, ILL.,, a Davidson (New
York; ram that had been at the head
of Funk Bros. Seed Company's flock
for four years. If Bates county had
more of these good sheep to turr
weeds and grass to profit, farms
would look better besides saving
mowers and horses.
Married, August 18th at Girard
Kansas, Miss Rhoda Graves to Fores
Raynels. Mrs. Raynels formerly liv
ed at Foster, where she is wei
known to our people, who will join ir
congratulating Mr.. and Mrs. Raynels
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shofner gave
an elegant dinner Sunday to theil
relatives and friends at their beautiful
country home west of town, which
only Mrs. Shofner knew how to pre-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-19
FOSTER.

Newell Mills came down from But
ler Tuesday to visit home folks.
D. L. Arbogast was a passenger
west Sunday morning.
Tom Selders and bride, Of Gibson.
Indiana, are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
p. G. Snuffer, ex-constable Reeds
running mate, is down from Kansas
City, visiting his family.
Mrs. A. H. Lloyd and Miss Pearl
Badgett drove over to Rich Hill FRI
day. Miss Pearl went to have tooth
extracted, which had been causing
her much pain.
Wallace Cox died Monday night at
his home in Old Walnut with Bright's
disease, at the age of 81 years. Inter-
ment was made at the Woodfin ceme-
terry.
Lone Briscoe returned home from
Warrensburg Saturday with the meas
les. He had been attending the sum-
mer school at the Normal.
j. w. Darby, accompanied by his
sisters, who are visiting him, made a
drive to the country Sunday morning.
Last week we received card (sign-
ed stock farm who had the impu-
dence to ask us to send them quota
tons on best grade Of certain kind Of
animal rings. As we are not in the
male" order business, and Foster has
simmered down, we will refer the
stock farm people to Sears-Roebuck,
Chicago, Ills.
Mrs. Ida Roberts, who left last
week to visit relatives in Oklahoma,
returned home before her journey
was completed on account of the ILL
ness of her little babe.
James T. Ackerman and wife, of
near Hume, attended church at Salem
Sunday and ate dinner with Mrs.
Henderson Miller.
Prosecuting Attorney Dawson came
over Tuesday to investigate the Metz.
Ter case. As he failed to get sufficient
evidence to make case against Metz.
Ter, it was dropped, and Foster is go.
ing to try and be good hereafter. He
left the town on probation and return.
ed home on the evening train some.
what a doubting-thomas.
w. T. Slower and j. H. Mccullough
were transacting business at Rich
Hill Saturday.
Mrs. Hall Webb and son, Earl, OF
Moberly, Mo-, and daughter, Mrs.
Ona Race, of Aragonia, Kan, came
in Tuesday morning to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Lee Shelton, south
east of town. Earl reports his broth.
ers, Delmer and Willie, working in
the machine shops at that place and
doing well, which their many friends
will be glad to learn.
julie Heckadon and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. George Cope spent an even.
ing last week with D. H. Arbogast
and family, eating watermelons.
They returned home at a late hour,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-08-19
Butler Christian Church.

Sunday Aug. q Bible School, 9:30
Communion and Preaching I0:45 a.
m. Endeavor service, ZOO p. m.
Union evening service in court house
yard at 8 o'clock.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-24
STATE OF MICHIGAN
County of Shiawassee

The Circuit Court for the County Shiawase Chancery
In tne matter of the petition of FULLER Auditor
General OF the State of Michigan State
ao tne sale OF certain lands for thereon
On reading and fling the petition Auditor General Of
NE sAe OF Michigan, for decree State
q Michigan against each parcel of land therein described
est and charges each such of land lands
De sold Tor the claimed by the
~ rs ordered that said petition will be brought
and dscree at the January of THIS at CO.
ith day OF January A. d. no. the
mat day. that all interested
heeof desiring 10 contest the lien claimed thereon
OF chgan Tor such taxes, int and charges
thereof snail said court clerk there
% acting register IN chancery their objections
before the first OF the of this Court mentioned
and decree VIII lie taken and entered
tion And further ordered that pursuance
cree the LAM described in said petition for which
sale shall IL made will be sold several taxes interest
and charges thereon determined by
Iuesd1y in May thereafter, beginning 10 O'Clock
day. " on the day days subsequent thereto be
parcel thereof the Office of the County
convenient place shall be selected by him
the county OF Shiawasse State of Mchgan and that
Ee ana there made will be public sale, and each parcel de-
scribed the decree shall separately for
total interest and charges made to
me person paying the full amount charged against such parcel
interest therein will pay charges
and take of less than the
whole parcel shall be offered and sold any parcel land
cannot be sold for
be passed being shall the succeeding
day. before the of and IT, on such
second offer, during such SALE the for the
amount aforesaid the County Treasurer shall bid off
the of the State. - - |
Witness the Hon. Selden s. Miner Circuit Judge and the
Seal of said Circuit Court of SHAW County this 27 day
OF November, A. d. 1909
eountersigned, Circuit Judge 80
ALBERT L. NICHOLS, Register.