davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-26

9ull ultU IlUtll UltuC!l III Jlullly llleIl
ltIal % tog me0 Jig mango al De
&o~lt6arbeOer, Der %prpOeOe Yetersfir=
fens SnOre. San fon liOen tilbage
til Hom meO Itor GigOom og ipgte
ct til6ugefobe lin sore og Sitting.
- 4lntinn 1880.
Soban Ben 6iorten0e, Cos Ylati=
na ben Senrtenoe), blep ire Waane=
lei efter lit &nlg fo1tet / SpngIel,
Gpor ban li0en opOe. 8lotina peO
fife enten ban fif ct innGant gn0e=
ligt paa @run0 al bans Sprarn1i
rg 9lrrognnce, el9r BET bar bans
Tien0ers @Gpn oper bam. - @lu=
tina 1900.
SplpeIter Sen Nnoen, 9(ur 99S,
fit Topeembeoet peo 2iIt @latilta
tiger ON bam, at ban Iom ltng bar
Wh1nf, men forloO &lp Iteret for at
tpige S1Gbalen, 1antt at Sipbelen
bialp bam til at foa Y~apenpmmet.-
(Nlnti1la 194).
Soban Ben Sptten0e, (bos &la=
tina ben s~lttenOel, @or 1908 fif
Eupeembeoet peo 9eltiffelie e. San
blep Tape olereoe mems @regor Sen
Semte lepeOe. @lutina faloer BAN
n Spp og en- Gpper. - 4lotinu
1888.
9eneoift Sen Nienoe, 9ar 1898,
fnar Oct Sfrtosmaal at ban bar
Orrif og uOen &ero. &on blep af=
iat, og Splpelter Ben Srebie bleb
rolgt / bans Steo. gft og fprre 9a=
&c efter bans Galg blep SplpeIter
BOG afiat Og 8eneOift geninoiat.
San iolgte 0erefter Shareholder til
@regor ben Sjette. - Wlatina
1899.
ltnber bele oertne 8rongen men
Eabel tolen fon BEN tplfe SSenrif til
Gom og afiatte banoe Seneotft, Spl=
tclter % @regor, % polgte Clement
cen 9ln0en til Yupe. = 0latina
900.
Clement Sen Mnoen, Iar 1916, f.
ges at bore blepen 0rpbt peo @ift
al 9omaius, Gioen 9amoius Sen
Inoen). 0amuius, Ser laaleoes fif
Shareholder peo Moro, opoe efter 80
Cages TaoeOsmme. @latina
2Ot).
@onoril1s Sen Nnoen, Mar 1924,
tlep palgt peo ubeoerlige Mioler,
'eennem @nti-Gape Srangipanes ST.
tiger. SON opbeieoe en- big Slide
"-seab til grfebiipeperoigbeoen pao
r5rilno of oettnes poetiffe 9pgtigbeo.
g oenne Yapes Sis blep Breiten
@rnn~pbus mproet at 8r9lterne /
Som, foroi ban meo 6ierpe Orb
preoifeoe imoo YreIte1tunoens itore
Soroprpell e. - Slatino 233-34).
Ilerotoer BEN 6ieroe, @ar 1854,
los @lberic meo Sltitru og 8prn
lnprbe, forbi oenne mobintte Jig So
rens ltiurpotion al Sen barbslige
Wagt. - @latina 270).
Geleitin ben Sen1te, @ur 1894,
tar iaa troifplOig, at ban al Gaie-
tom Io0 Jig opertale til at neolegge
@~apeembeoet. 9o Gojton blep Yope,
8onifoce Sen Sttanoe), iotte BON
Geleitin / 6engiel, bpor Oenne blep
inOtil lin 9pO. Soniface loO oes=
ll0en 2iget al Sermanilts - Der
for 20 @ar baboe ppret tilbe0t iom
@elgen - opgrope og 6rGnOe for
&ptteri. - @lotina 294-90).
Sobon Sen Soogtppenoe, (bos
|latino Sen Sreogtppenoe), ofiatte
8iifop Sllgo al Gatltrco % loO BAN
al Sen ~peroslige gprigbeO pine til
9poe. st Intol Wenneifer, Ser fit
i Sinoe at efterligne &riiti Sattig-
Bonn / 2ipet, loo ban lepenOe 6rer0e.
&on opbobeoe ltore Gigoomme, til
1ane0e Jig / ale Maooer Ben berOs=
lige Mugt, og froneOe og afiatte
9onger og &ejiere, latte / San og
le1te, aft efter iom set pur bum melt
til Soroel. - @lattna 305-1O.
Urban Sen Siette, @ar 1853, loO
fem &arbinaIer binoe / Seffe og
nr11flte / @abet. San bar en- raa,
uforionlig ManO. - Nlatina 329
-901
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-26


lpier bog n9pnte Siitoriter, at ban
gjorOe &rap paa &et til at befleoe
Gmbc0et / ct Iar, og at BET bar 1neo
fife ina li0t Selp9r, at ma til
ii6it fit bom afiut og palgte Ste
ion ben SreOie. - 8latina 142-
49,.
Huber Stefan Sen Sreoie, (2lar
!6S), ann1llere0e 2aterunfoncilict
&C al M}pOet / &onltantinopel peo-
tagne Seltemmel ler imoO @elgene og
SiueOer / &irferne % Selge1Opr-
felien. - Hlatina 143-44).
llnOer Sergt1s Ben @noer, (9lar
SID, oplenOtes Ser S~affcbplmer til
Ipoltelen Geter, % UNDER SEQ BEN
Ejeroe anraabtes Eeter % Youlus,
lon SteOfortreoer POS @ro. Wla=
tina 161-16Q.
So6an Sen Sttenoe bar Ell &DinDe,
Ger, ifprt ManOsl9Oer, loo Jig bel
&c til SaDe. Hlatina fortGQer aQe
GmltGnOigbeOerna peO Galget, iaa-
nel iom ON 6en0es Spertr9oelie og
hratte 9p0 paa offentlig 8aoe /
@ornsnpo. @i1torten ON Oenne fpinz
beige Gape blep alorig Oraget /
SDipl inOtil Geformationen fom, og
Der er iiffert mango &enosqerninger,
Ger taller for oens @irfeligbeo. -
(Ylatina 1861.
@latina ligner Nicolos Sen 6Sr=
lte peO @uo, tillGggenoe BAN iaa
boi en- &eroigbeD, Majeitet, Ger
bonn og Seltolenbeo. Nlotina 1919.
Wartin Ben InOen, C9lar 1922,
fit Eapei9Oet peo llette WiiOler. San
bar ful0 al 2iit og <nltgreb. -
@latino 171).
6ormoius, Nar S91, fif Bapeper=
oigbeoen peo 8eltiffelle og imo6 flor
Sppoiition, efter at bore lDit / 8an
al Gape Soban 9latina tiger fife
hpilfen Soban, men BET par fornno<
Gentlig Ben ban faloer BEN Nienoe, -
cQentlig Siitoriens Sttenoe). 8aper-
ne | Be Gage %mnngleOe babe Spo
CO &etifoffenbeo. Stefan zen Siette,
(bos nogle ben Sppenoe), annullere=
De Sormaius Sroination pg SnOpi-
elie, loo bans Sig opgraDe og lfpnoe.
% felgenOe Eaper tog for lang SiQ
Fartt, nogle for og anore imoo Sori
moius, iaa at ban ififteois al Babera
ne blep retferOiggiort og forosmt
til itor Sfanoale for &irfen. II
t&latinu 173-175=17a-2
Si9eIebes &lirt3 og Sdaff.
&ette @fsempler pao l1feilbarlig-
teo og uforanoerligbeol
&omanus, Iar 897, bar en- In9=
per Siel, Der ipgte at noniife Min-
ret ON line Sorgengere. &latina
ier Jig npoiaget til at omta(e bam
ca ban bar Eape / ire Waoneoer;
men elers bar bon ct ltaffels Men=
II ife. - @latina 175).
SEQ Sen 6ente, Aor 9O3, blep
fditet / SGnglel al i'm &npellon
Gbriitoffer, Der, genlert en- Strio,
Ser foIteOe flere Wtenreifelip til ii0It
Elep pp6gjet til @apepproig6eoen.
Gbriitoffer par fin 8ape / ipb Moo=
He0er, iua 6lep Gmbeoet taget fra
Gont. Sergilts Sen Srerie faiteoe
fam ienere | 6Gngiel - Glatino
I177-179).
Sergilts Sen Sreoie, 9(ar 9O4,
lo0 6ormoius' Sig on0en Sang OBJ
grape. San lob 2iget 6olsbugqe %
foite / Siberen. Ilotino bemerfer
pm 0otioens Haper, at Sc bar ioo
foroprpeoe, at Iopeembeoet to6te
bele bets @eroigbe0. - (8lotino
I170-t79).
Sobon BEN Solpte, (bcs 9latina
Sen Srettenoe), lepeoe / l1bipepeIier
ira llngOommen al. Sen Sis ban
fife brugte til Silfre0sitillelie al
&e0ets 2piter, brugte ban til Sagt.
San loO SCREEN ofifGre paa Sen enc
Irg SaanOen poa Ben an6en al to
&ur0inaler, Ser flageoe oper bans
~llD9rOigbe0. "a Seller St6o al
Splflano fife meO go0e ORD for
maoeoe at forbeOre bam, iommen=
fal6te ban ct &irfemp6e for at faa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-26
Sra Nmt fantmeret.
~Sferer eOer CUBS fuIoe &ultning."
(@fi. 6, ~.
&is0Dm.

&isOom og &is0om. - Wen er
@isOpm ga life &is0omI Oct 6urOe
Den bore. Men al BET a%nfgrte Orb
ier ri, OF &isOom ltoar imoo gis-
rom.
&isbom bar goOt Sr0 poa Jig.
Gen agtes og attraas al ale. Sg
cog Ter ri, at SerOen paa Suuli
SID for i0el &isOom life erfenOte
0uO / @uos &isOom.
@referne lggte 8isOom, og Oeres
@erpmmelie for @isOom og ifpnne
Sumter er naaet neo til TOR Sio.
0g Der iiges beGer iffe, at Oeres
@isoom life bar &is0Dm, eQer at
zen life oueoe til noget.
Nen Ben erfenote fife SUB / CUBS
Gisoom. Set er, 6pao Der itges.
Gor SID mangler better life Men-
1teifer, Ser isger Gisoom. Wen Der
fen iiffert meO SanObe0 iiges ogiaa
pnl Be fleite al Dor SiOs @ismenO,
at Be for ioel Gisoom life erfenoer
@uo / CUBS Sisoom.
Spao bar Ser oa / Geien meO
@refernes &isoom? 90 bpao er
Ger / &eien n1eo Dor Si0s &ismGn0s
%isbom?
Ser bar set / Gejen, og Ser er set
/ @eien meo GerOe1s @isoom, bpor
It G tie SEN ems er, at Sen ct ct Tro-
fllft at ipnoige Wenneifer, og Oerfor
er Sen / 9bi @rno u%fulofommen.
Sg Iaa - / Steoet for at erfen=
Sc fine itore Wongler og 6Sies / go
nipgbeo, bliper Sismanoen inotaget
at tit eget 8roouft og bopmoOig.
&eroen taler ON og arbeioer meo
Morolfiloioft - Sisoom, Der ifal
leoe Menneifet til SeOeligbeo pg
9pffe. st Ifent Waall
Men &eroens 8isoom bar albrig
i1aoet oct ifenne WooG, BEN bar
fat fig.
s Sofobs 9reb leier Ri: r8isoom<
men fer obenfro er f6rit rem, bern9it
freoiommelig, biaig, laoer Jig GER
ne iige, er fulo af 8armbiertigbeo og
CODE Srugter, upartiif og noen
Sfrsmt" g, 10.
@ob, ON bet famine fun6e iiges
I'M Gisbommen fer nebenfra, Ser
6ens @isbom, iaa babOe BEN enoba
Daft noget at role fig at.
s Sammenbeng meo oct o%penfor
onfSrte SfriftIteo iiges Ser, at Sri
Itlts Seius er bGeben os @isoom fra
@ub."
San bar fife alene forfpnot Sis=
bonn fra Sub, men ban er blepelt
bcrne @isOom. Sg ban er blepen
os 8tsoom fra SUB.
@porle0es set? 50, bans 2ib er
Moralfiloiofi Der forIIour noget. Sg
bans 9eo og SpltanOelie meb.
Sefn &riiti Sip preoifer rem,
pletfri SeQigbeD for Ser6an. Sans
6crionings0gb / Spnoeres Ste0 pre-
fifer SUBS gtioferbeo imob Spn-
Cen og bans &erligbeo til Spn-
berert.
San naoeoe Moalet, Fan bapOe
lat fig - S%erligbeOens og Soligbe-
fens Wool, og ban noaeoe set for
ps.
Oct er CUBS 8isoom at piie Ser
Sen Sci til SreIie, timelig 2pffe og
etiq Solig6eo paa 6enne Maa6e.
Men set ifal iaa moOtages | Sro
lem CUBS Gisoom til Soligbeb. Oct
er gis6ommen for Sc iimpleite og
enfd0igite.
Sg for 8ismanOen! SLAB, men
foa faar ban 10 intet foruo for al
fin @isoom. Get er bel set, Der
forarger, iua ban fife erfenoer SUD
/ SUBS 8isbom.
CUBS @isbom g6r Sen ~enfol0ige
pig, og Sen bite bill BEN pompge. @il
Dan Ioa laoe fig pbmDge og erfenOe,
at Fan, nogtet al lin Gishom, intet
Grrtrin far for Sen enfolOige2
ga, fife min6re ffal Ser til for at
c1fenoe @l10 / CUBS 8isoom. Si=
zen, iom u1oeroronet @uOs gis0om
fan %peroslig @isOom ogiaa blipe til
@opn og Seliignelle e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-26
&oorengs=Memoir
(9(f Ky

Seq er en- iimpel 8on=
oeo g, iaa jepn og
0. I. b."
r@(emme set? g5ei felt glemme
set fan man MI aIligepel fife. Sa,
jcg bill enoogiao iige, at ma1t ioa
set ems ipnes, til Sioer lige-
frem fan fele en- 6lags 2pltgiel eff
ter oen Soarobeo og @inagtigbeo,
man, oo bcfonbt Jig mibt beri,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-23
Mems Pants $l.48

One lot mems pants, in medium or
dark pattern, all sizes, extra good val
ues to. $3.50.
All other mems pants reduced.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-23
Boys Suits SIPS

One lot boys light weight suits. in
broken lot and sizes, light or dark col
ors; worth to 1926. Other boys suits
reduced.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-08
Ballasting the Mo. Pac.

Joplin, Mo-, July.-One hundred
carloads Of mine "tailings" are being
shipped daily from the Joplin district
to be used for ballast on the Missouri
Pacific Railroad between Joplin and
Kansas City and between Kansas City
and Pueblo, Col. The work has been
in progress for six weeks and will
continue for about six months. The
capacity Of each car is approximately
sixty thousand pounds, thus making
the daily shipments aggregate 6 mil
lion pounds. Approximately the
weight of the 'tailings" shipped in
the entire six months will be more
than billion pounds, the largest con-
signment ever sent out of the district.
The bulk of the "tailings" or re-
fuse gravel from the zinc and lead
mines comes from the Webb City
camp, where the largest producers
are. The L. j. Smith Construction
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-08
Aldrich!

Henry Watterson in the Louisville
Courier-Journal:
The one thing in the senate which
has filled us with admiration is AID
rich. 'Och!' says Bridget Ann
0'Reilly in the Irish comedy, refer
ring to Sir Patrick O'Plenipo-"the
cheek of him." Yea, verify, both the
hide and cheek and the gall of Aldrich,
and clad in iron, steel and brass; car
rying forked hook and a shining
spear; why, Senator Dillworthy, his
motto, 'the old flag and an appro'
priation, was nothing to Aldrich;
old sugar-in-the-gourd but boy in
corduroys compared with Aldrich;
Ephrahim Smoot, himself the meri-
est tyro at the game of now-you-see-
it and now-you-don't; and fifty the
poet says:
High on a throne of loot and graft
which far
OutShines the wealth of Ormus and OF
indie,
OF Carnegie and Rockefeller,
Fen Standard Oil and Federal Steel,
Aldrich exalted sits by merit raised 70
To that proud eminence"-
Whilst the imps of the system hang
around the doors and cry, "May the
devil admire him." Subsidy herself
kow-tows to Aldrich. Goetz of the
Iron Hand never hooked and hauled
in the rafterS on the Rhine with more
GOODNESS and dexterity than the sena-
tor from Rhode Island has ransacked
and rifled the cargoes of honest, mer-
chandise seeking to navigate protec-
ZIONIST waters, to avoid the shoals of
classification and round the headlands
OF the schedules.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-08
ANOTHER DELAYED DIVIDEND.

E. C. Vandegrift, receiver for the
Bates National Bank, announces that
he will shortly be able to pay a divi-
dend of fifteen percent to the deposi-
tors. This will be the third dividend;
the first was Is per cent paid in
February, 1907 the second 20
per cent paid in June, 1907, and
this, if forthcoming, will make 60
per cent, all told, after the deposit
tors being out the use OF their
money since October, 1906. From
all reports the management of the
affairs of this defunct institution
by the receivers has not been entire
" satisfactory to the depositors.
Just before the bank closed its doors,
its officers made an effort to induce
the other two banks, the Missouri
State and Farmers, to take over its
assets and business and assume its
obligations, With this object in view
meeting was held, attended by the
officers of the Bates National and the
Presidents and cashiers of the other
two banks and all the assets and liabil-
tiles of that institution were carefully
gone over, and it was the consensus
of opinion of all four of these outside
bankers, who were familiar with the
securities of that institution, that the
assets if properly handled were am
ply sufficient to pay the depositors in
full, after satisfying all other indebt-
ednesS, II these gentlemen were
right, then the cost of the receiver
ship has been expensive, consuming
forty per cent of the assets to close
up the business, besides an assess
ment of 100 per cent on the stock.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-08
Amsterdam News from the En-.
terprise.

During the storm Sunday night
lightning killed fine COW for d, V,
Henson.
A horse being driven by Chas. Bell
of the Mulberry district, became
frightened on Main street last We'd
neSday afternoon and ran away. AS
it turned the corner at the Graham
store the buggy tipped over, throw
ing Mr.. Bell out, but luckily he was
not injured. The horse broke loose
from the buggy and continued on
south. The buggy was pretty badly
torn up.
Through instructions from the
State Department Chas. Glassmeir,
manager of the Darby Fruit Fran at
Amoret, drove up here last Thurs
day and returned with the weather
bureau apparatus, which he will erect
on the Darby farm. Mr.. Bradley,
who has had charge of the bureau
since its establishment here, has writ
ten to ascertin if it is possible to have
another one located here. If the De-
partment refuses, it is possible that
several persons will "chip in" and
establish one of their own.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-08
Strong Words.

Here is the strong condemnation of
the Republican Senate by that ortho-
dox Republican paper, the Des
Moines, Iowa Register-Leader:
II is a strange situation surely when
a fight to retain the Dingley sched-
ules can be hearalded as fight for
free trade and foreign domination.
It is a strange situation when the
president, after himself making the
demand for a reduction from the
Dingley schedules, will sit back and
allow the Senate committee increases
to be voted by as bloodless a combi-
nation as ever pooled to steal rail-
road or loot a bank without raising a
finger to sustain the men who are
standing by his personal pledges and
by the pledges made by him for the
administration.
General Bell Sees War Ahead.
Leavenworth, Kan.-General j,
Franklin Bell, chief Of staff, in 9
speech before the army service
schools at Fort Leavenworth at the
graduation exercises, declared he saw
indications Of war and insisted tina
the day Of international peace was fal
off.
There Is much talk Of arbitration
and peace congresses, and It is ever
implied that there i to be no furthel
ne for armies and navies, |" said Gen
eral Bell. There has never been |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-08

period of thirty years in the history
of this country without war. There
are now indication which | need not
dwell upon. There are causes for
war that cannot be settled by arbitra-
ton.
"Your grandchildren will be going
to military schools before there is any
disarmament. "
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-08
WILDERNESS OF
CENTRAL OREGON
TO BE SETTLED.
Railroad Will Open up Vast
American Plain.

Portland, Ore, July 5.-Unclt
Sans biggest outdoors" left, tn,
greatest region without railroads il
this country, the best remaining pub
lie domain for from the beaten path:
of travel-Central Oregon-is about
to be opened up. AS unpeopled as
Central Africa, as far distant in time
from the Pacific coast cities as Homo
lulu, and more inaccessible than
Alask, this great virgin prairie Of
waving bunchgrass is feeling the first
thrush of settlers. There are lakes
and rivers in that region that only the
coyotes and the wild fowl known,
valleys where wild horses and stray
stock feed and borax beds and cop.
per lodges that only the lonely, oc.
casional prospector has ever visited.
A curious instance of the splendid
isolation of the region has just beer
remarked by an old newspaper man
now making long team journey
across central and southeastern Ore.
gon. From Plush, on Warner lake
to Narrows, on Malheur lake, is 9(
miles by trail. If one wanted to sent
letter from Plush to Narrows, in ad
joining counties, and should at the
same time address one to Boston,
Mass, 5000 miles away, the Boston
letter would reach its destination .anc
a reply would get as far back as Chi
cago before the other letter from
Plush via Klamath Falls, Weed, Port
land, Baker City, Austin and Burns
distance of about 100 miles.
Now this great region is to have Z
railroad. The Hartman system will
soon ask for bids on road from /;
junction with the main line of the O
! R. en-. at the mouth of the Deschute,
river, on the north boundary of tn,
state, to Redmond, an irrigation tow
near Bend, a distance of 100 miles
The cost of the road and right of wa,
will be about 100000. This will
bring railway facilities nearer to Cen
trail Oregon. but will not yet ap
preach the great prairies of the inter
ior Of the state. 1t is planned, how
ever, to extend this line eventuall
clear to the California line.
| The coming Of this road has cause
a big movement Of settlers into tn
interior. Many are taking home
steads and making ready to rails
wheat and live stock. Others ar
purchasing wild land at low prices 0
irrigated farms nearer the settlement
at higher values.
PROFESSIONALLY much of the whes
that will 90 to make the bread for tn
people Of the United States in futur
win come from these great prairies
The land win grow large crops Q
cersala II Is the same great whes
belt that extends up into Canada an
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-08
The Mule and the Battery.

1t is announced Mr.. Edison has per-
fected the storage battery. This is a
problem which has commanded the
wizards attention for a good many
years. Since Edison is not a Nikola
Tesla-not very often at any rate-it
may be assumed that the long-sought
secret of the perfect storage battery
has been found. d.
According to reports, Mr.. Edison
believes his latest discovery will per-
manently retire the horse. And the
New York American impertinently
inquiries, what is to become Of the
Missouri mule?
Scientific progress has been putting
the horse out of business for a long
time. The electric railway was 60
ing to send the noble animal to OBJ
livion or back to the freedom of the
plains. But it didn't. Then the auto
mobile was scheduled to annihilate
the faithful beast of service and TO-
nance. The automobile has done
considerable killing, but still the horse
survives.
But in the widest flights of san
culinary imagination the possible ex-
termination of the Missouri mule was
never specialized npon before. And
the New York American may lay its
troubled head in the hollow Of its
arms and drift into peaceful slumber.
It doesn't rest within the wizardy of
Mr.. Edison to issue a death certificate
to the Missouri mule. Let no alarm
be felt as to what the perfected stor-
age battery may do to that reliable
animal whose staying powers have
been tested in the arts of peace and
in wars red rumpus. The Missouri
mule, like "e pluribus unum," is in
destructble. Should the Missouri
mule and the perfected storage bat
terry ever be placed in juxtapositon,
reserve your tears and flowers and
lamentation for the perfected storage
battery. In the ensuing obsequies
the Missouri mule will not be playing
a calm, white, candled part.-Com.
! Farmer Forgot His Wife.
One Of our good farmer friends Of
the Wolfe neighborhood drove to
town with his wife, Tuesday. There
is nothing remarkable about this.
Lots Of farmers bring their wives to
town. But here is the story. Upon
reaching town each set out on their
respective errands. When the farmer
had transacted his business he pot in
his wagon and drove home in ahurry,
Nor did he notice anything wrong till
he reached home5 when the children
set up a howl for their mother. The
next time that farmers wife comes to
town with him she will de q strinp
around his thumb. The funny pad
d 4 y that opinion d pretty much
divided - 10 which one the Joke Z
On. Hume Telephone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-08

attracts so many middle western
farmers, but the lands of the Pacific,
northwest are nearer home, with a
far better climate, and settlers do not
have to leave their own county for
another.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-08

Company of Kansas City, which has
the contract for ballasting the Mis-
souri, Pacific, has four special crews
at work in this district and each day
sees marked decrease in the size of
the gigantic, montain-like heaps of
'tailings" that for years have risen
like huge, snow-capped peaks from
the surrounding landscape.
Champ Clark Makes a Denial.
Washington, July.-'Neither
Claude Ball nor anybody else has
authority to announce that shall be
candidate for United States SENATOR"
said Representative Clark referring
to a newspaper report,
Mr.. Clark appeared very much an
noyed over report that an arrange
ment had been made by which he
would become a candidate for the
senate and Ball succeeded him in the
house. He added that this gossip was
''moonshine" Claude Ball is a brother
of David A. Ball Of Pike county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-08
A New Profession.

Did you ever think of selling life
insurance as profession?
There are men located in county
seat town where the population does
not exceed three thousand, who by
devoting their entire time, talents and
energy to the business, are making
81, 200 to 81, 500 per year.
l have a vacancy in the agency
force in Missouri. If you are in a
position to undertake the work to the
exclusion Of all other lines Of work,
/ would be glad to hear from you and
would take pleasure in giving you
full particulars rs to the advantages
to Be derived from such . career.
Address, WIN. Hughes, 3l2 New
York Lie Bldg, Kansas City. No
8lt
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-08
Train Wrecks and Partly Burns

The Missouri Pacific suffered an
other big freight wreck when No.
1853, the south bound RED Ball., in
charge of Conductor Sullivan, went
into the ditch just south of Harrison
vile. Thirteen cars of merchandise
were piled up in heap, six of them
and their contents being consumed
by fire.
The wreckage was ignited from a
carload of matches which was tele-
scoped. The derailment, as was the
one near Archie Sunday morning, is
said to have been caused by bad
track. Two wrecks in the same
week, Of such dire results, will mean
a loss Of many thousands Of dollars tc
the railroad company.-Review.