davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, April 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 800 market steady Native
steers SO. 00a6 80. native cows. and
hefers 50 75a6 90 stockcrs and feed
ers 15a5 so, bulls 50. 25a5 oO
calves SO 75a7 so. western steers $4.-
S0a6 so, western cows So 50a5 90.
Hogs-Receipts 1000, market
strong To sc higher Bulk of sales
s6 65a7 90: heavy s6 9oa7 .o5; pack
ers and butchers Sc. 75a7 90; light So
60aG 90: pigs IS 50a6 90
No eh0ep
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

On April ! the last Of the army OF
Cuban pacincation left Havana on the
army transports Mcclellan and Sum,
ncr and now Cuba Libre." Judge
Magoon. until recently governor of
Cuba, has no hesitation In declaring
that the Cubans are capable OF self.
government, and that the great ma
Jority are peace'loving, sober. indus
trious. law-abiding citizens, inspired by
the love of family and of country.
Time will tell
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
UTAH PATENTS.

Granted this week Reported by c..
A. Snow C Co, patent attorneys.
Washington, D. C-J. ]. Tanner.
Clover. rotary engine. For a copy Of
above patent send 10 cents In postage
stamps with date Of this paper to c. a.
Snow e Co, Washington, d. G.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

An emergency military supply depot
Is soon 10 be established on Corregidor
island. at the entrance to Manila bay
and an appropriation of about $3.50 900
is available for the erection of quar-
termastor. commissary and medical
store houses and other buildings to be
included in the depot This is an ex~
cellent site from military standpoint.
az its remoteness from the mainland
imperts to 1t the necessary quality of
protection in time OF war.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
CHICAGO Livestock

Chicago. April 3-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 200. market steady;
beeves - 70a7 10, Texas steers 81 40
as so; western steers 81 00a5 90:
Etockers and feeders SO 50a5. 80, COWS
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

daughter of eX-President Roosevelt,
and is taking daily lessons In the man
agcmcnt and control OF an electric
runabout, which has been purchased
recently.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

pended Machinery which had beeI
used In the construction of the build
Ing suddenly disappeared and has no,
since been found
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
Wooi.

st. Louis. April 3.-Wool unchang-
ed; territory and western mediums 1s
a23; fine mediums 17a2o, fine Hall.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

The anthracite miners convention
has adopted a resolution asking Presi-
dent Taft to appoint 4 commission to
arbitrate differences. The resolution
looks to arbitration as n final solution,
II the men and their employers can
not agree. and such a commission
would be similar TO the one appointed
by President Roosevelt in 1902.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

From Washington comes the report
that the wife of the president is emu
latipg the example OF Mrs. Longworth.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
Metal Mark ct.

New York, April 3.-Lead. quiet.
s4.o7 1-2a4 10 Copper. quiet, IL 7Sa
13. Silver 90 7-S.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
Sugar and Coffee.

New York. April 3.-Sugar. raw
Quiet, fair refining SEAS IL. cen
trifugal 90 test SO 3.9S IL, molasseS
sugar SO % 1-2
Refined quiet. crushed S. SIS. pow
dered S. 05: granulated 81 81.
COFFEE-Steady. No Rio S 3.S;
No Santos 3-S
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

and heilcrs 81 9oa5 60; calves IS 0oa
s so.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000;
market strong 10 sc higher, light So
G5a7 05; mixed $6 75a7 10. heavy So
SOa7 Is; rough Sc Soa6 80; good TO
choice heavy SIS 90a7 Is: pigs So. rs
a6. 80, bulk OF sales 81 00a7 10.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 49,
900. market steady, native So 75a6. =
40; western So 75a6 90; yearlings S.
3oa6 40, lambs, native, S6 OoaS 40.
western Sc 00aS 10
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
TAKE THE CONFERENCE
SPECIAL,

Salt Lake and Ogden Ry.,
s a m. Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
Fare 81. Phones 1000 a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-29

Let us make you a nobby dress
skirt from any goods In the house.
Every thing furnished for $500
Hills Cash Store.
The Cass Co. Democrat reports
that the saloons were ushered into
Harrisonville with numerous DRINKS,
that only one arrest was made and
Mayor Spicer set the price at $50
and costs. In this instance Is was q
bad negro and the mayor gave a
stay OF execution until midnight for
the culpirt to leave town for good.
Mayor Spicer considers that drum
kenness Is more OF luxury than a
necessity and he will make them pay
for IL.
Several attempts were made to
burglarize private residences in Har.
risonville last week, but the burglars
got little loot. They had small re-
spect for the majesty OF the law and
the dignity Of the Mayors office when
they entered the home OF Mayor Lee
Spicer. The Democrat OF that town
tries to Imagine what would have
happened II the chief executive had
been awakened and was In reach Of
his arsenal.
The home OF Willis Chapman, near
Altoona was destroyed by fire last
Friday night They discovered she
fire about II O'Clock, but 1t had
gained such hesdway that II could
not be extinguished. But few Of she
household goods were saved. The
near neighbours went to Adrian mex,
day, hauled out lumber, and con.
structed them temporary abode
until they could build.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-29

See our new line OF silks for waists
and suits only 35c-Hill's Cash Store.
Our old friend John Vsrnes, in
writing TO have bis paper changed
from Augusta TO Elizabeth, Mont,
said he is now located on a rural
route. Said formerly the Tostmss-
ter at Augusta waited until bis box
got full, then sent IL TO the home
ranch, where 1t was dumped into a
salt barrel, and when she barrel over
flowed, Ii was turned over TO him.
he sends the following sure.shot
receipt for poison ivy: "Mix CON-
mon baking soda and sweet cream;
rub on, one application sufficient"
B. NJ. Wix, one OF Bates county's
prominent and successful Dung men,
took his departure from Appleton
City Saturday evening In answer TO
telegram Offering him she position OF
superintendent OF the public schools
at Antoine, Wash at salary OF
SS5 month to begin with. Mr..
Wix's estimable young wife will re-
main with relatives and friends In
Bates county until later In the sea.
son, when she will join her husband
at Antoine Appleton City Journal.
Ed, Childs, manager for the west
ern district OF the Kansas City Oil
Company, with headquarters at
ElReno, who was In Butler the last
OF the week to visit his children, who
are with their grandmother, Mrs.
Childs, reports that his wife Is rapid
~ recovering from the severe opera
tion which she recently underwent,
and they have strong hopes for a
permanent cure.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-29
This year trade with US.
20'i Black 4 Arnold Clothing Co.

luis year bFdut Wibu US,
20ti Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
O. j. Radiord, the popular mer-
chant at Spruce, remembers US sub.
stantially,
John FL. McElroy orders his paper
changed from Elkins, New Mexico,
back to Amarillo, Texas.
Best styles In Mems linen collars 3
for 25c-Hill's Cash Store.
Mrs. VIII Nix and two children
went to Kansas City the last OF the
week to visit her father, j. E. Keller.
TIC. Robinson orders his paper to
Ansonia, Ohio, where he is located
for the present In map work.
Saturday, May /, will be special
sale day.-Sam Levy Nero. Co.
R. B. Heddleson, our esteemed
farmer friend OF Elkhart, sends re-.
mittance to set his dates ahead.
W. NJ. Arnold favored us with re-.
newal for his daughter Mrs. W. l.
Hodge, at Bairdstown, Texas.
25c corset cover embroidery for
19c-Hills Cash Store.
Bert Peach, who was reported seri.
ously Ill with grip at his home In
Lujane, COL, Is convalescent.
MIR. and Mrs. D. E. Bell, Of Liberty,
Mo-, visited their daughter, Mrs. Jas.
A. DeArmond the last OF the week.
Mems work gloves at bargain prices
-Hill's Cash store.
Charles Beyers, q young man 10
years old from Cleveland, Ohio, was
killed by the cars Mt Lees Summit
last Sunday.
C. F. Moulton, the gentlemaply
and energetic real estate man OF
Adrian, sends us remittance for re.
newal
Buy mems hats OF US and save
money, 81 so hats Csc, $500 hats
I$1.43, 50 80 hats 81 9S-Hil's Cash
Store.
j. B. Rice was In Monday morning
for supplies. He was on the rush,
said the farmer hasn't got minute
to spare If he keeps his work up.
M. S. Kiersey orders his paper
changed from Wichita, Kan, to
Spruce, Mo. We are glad to welcome
Mr.. Kiersey back to Gods country.
Mems, womens and childrens shoes
and oxfords, the best made.-S.
Levy Mere. Go.
| TIC. Greer and wife, OF Shawnee,
we're in Butler trading on Friday,
made us pleasant call and favored
US with renewal.
G. II. Jack Spicer, popular dep.
uty under Sheriff Joe Smith, now q
landed aristocrat out east OF town,
favored Us pleasantly.
Big bargains In mems light weight
underwear. Best values Tor 25c you
lever saw-Hill's Cash Store.
The Summit township board has
purchased one OF the latest improv.
led road machines from DeacOns.
The boys In Company "B", assist
ed some OF the other talent In town
are billing q play, entitled "The
Scout Of the Philippines" for May z
SO inch mercerizsd table damask
worth 35c only 25c at Hills Cash
lStore.
Miss Fanny Cstron Is busy drilling
new military play, "The Scout OF the
Philippines" which will be given
Msy7.
Don't forget our ladies ready.to.
wear department, only exclusive
styles shown by us.-S. Levy Nero.
Co.
Mrs. W. N. Mills, OF Foster, came
| over the last OF the week to visit her
brother, J. A. Trimble, and other
relatives and friends.
/ Mrs. R. R. Deacon, OF Butler, and
Mrs. E. D. Kipp, OF Kansas City, are
Visiting Mrs. W. W. Graves at Jeffer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-29
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.

Mrs. E. j. Blount, OF Butler, orders
The TINES to her address for the
coming year.
Mems extra good work shirts the
(k0c kind for 43c-Hill's Cash Store.
Mrs. c. l.. Baker grsced our sane.
tum and had her name enrolled for
The TIMES.
Don't forget We always sell for
less,-S. Levy Nero. Co.
II. O. Steele, Of Hillyard, Wash,
and John W. Dugan, OF Wyoming,
Ills, are new subscribers.
Great bargains in mems and boys
work shoes at Hills Cash Store.
Our old friend and patron j. C.
Vermilllon, OF Charlotte was a pleas
ant caller and had his dates set up
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-29
Farm Loans.

We have some private money to
place and want some loans Of $500. 90
to 81. 100000. G. R. HOME.
Peoples Bank Building. 27.2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-29

W. NJ. White and wife. Of Appleton
City, came to Butler Thursday TO
visit she family OF county treasurer
Sam L. Coleman. Mrs. White is MIR.
Coleman's sister.
DR.. Fl. A. Rhoades, a prominent
citizen and very successful practi.
toner OF Foster, was In Butler Mon.
day on business, called and had his
name enrolled on The TINES books.
New styles, wash suits, lingeree
dressers, new skirts.-Sam Levy
Mere. Co.
G. B. Power orders his paper
changed from Reno, New, to Crom-
berg, California, where he holds a po-
sition with the Grizzly Gold mining
company.
j. j. Radford in writing to have
his paper changed from Boulder 30
Loveland, Col, says he has traded
his stock OF merchandise for land
near the latter town, on which he
will locate.
10, Is and zoe values In embroid.
cry only sc per yard-Hill's Cash
Store.
Homer W. Sieg, than whom there
is no more popular gentleman or
better known Democrat In the coun.
ty, sends us remittance for renewal,
urges closer organization and q more
persistent effort by Democrats In the
future.
New collars and belts, new hand
bags and ruching at Hills Cash Store.
George T. Williams q live real
estate man OF Merwin and one oithe
best Democratic workers In the coun-
ty, committeeman for West Boone
township, was in Butler Saturday on
business and made The TIMES an
appreciated call.
All the churches OF Butler voted on
last Sunday to petition the State
Senate, through Senator William FL.
Anthony, of this district, to submit
prohibition constitutional amend
ment to vote OF the people.
Hiram Nichols manager Hiram
Nichols Shoe Company, has purchas.
ed the two vacant lots, south east
corner OF the square from the Hart
well heirs, and contemplatss erecting
a fine two story brick business block
at an early date.
Lace curtains, carpets and rugs,
all new styles. Here's the place TO
buys. Levy Mere. Co.
City Weightmaster j. W. Guyton
left Sunday for a two months visit
to his home in Baltimore, Maryland.
This will be MIR. Guyton's first trip
back In many years, and he will have
very enjoyable time With his rela.
tives and old friends.
Wallace King has a freak egg at
the American Butter Co.'s Office lay.
ed by a goose on the farm OF his
mother west OF town. The egg lie
perfect In shape, is 5Z inches long, 8
inches In circumference at the largest
part and weighs 10K ounces
Amoret Post.
12Kc dress ginghams only 10c per
yard-Hills Cash Store.
Louise, the pretty and precocious
little five year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rich Wells, died at their
home In Nevada, on Thursday, OF
diphtheFia, after an illness Of only q
few days. The remains we're taken
to Columbus, Kansas, for burial.
Several friends from Butler went to
Nevada to attend the funeral.
Circuit Clerk Dan Embree, bis bet
Ter hall and heir apparent returned
Monday from several days visit with
relatives and old friends 10 the east
part OF the county. Dan had been
looking forward ell winter to the
time when the young dock and other
harbingers OF spring would be right
to put In the pot With hsm.with. but
tons. on, yum, yum, the "pot-licker"
was still visible around bis chops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
EPWORTH LEAGUE NOTES.

CALVARY CHAPTER. - T. S. Bra
Shears. District first vice president. led
the service last Sunday evening. The
regular monthly business meeting was
held in the church Tuesday evening.
Quite number were present. Tomorrow
evening the meeting will be in charge of
WILDER L. Davidson The league choir
will furnish music.
The Review of the Year given by
President Sansbury at recent meeting
was very gratifying to the chapter and
credItabe in every way to the officers
and members
The meetin. will be begun promptly at
ESQ o'clock and closes at 30 o'clock
allowing visitors from other leagues time
to attend their own church services. Spe-
ella musical features are given each Sun
day and McKendree League members eX-
tend cordial welcome to those who may
find it possible To visit their meetings.
DOUGLAS MEMORABILIA the recent
special services held at this church the
chapter rendered most faithful help The
sunshine choir, composed of about sixty
boys and gir's between ten and twenty
years of age. sang at nearly every Serv-
ice. Mrs G. y. Pike, the first vice presi-
dent, has had splendid success in organ
izng and leading this choir. Several
members. both senior and junior, pro-
feSsed conversion and joined the church
and the whole league was b netited. The
membership has now passed the $50 mark
Ihe league service sunday was IN charge
of Mrs. Ruch, one of the new members,
who selected as her text. Daniel, kilt
impressing upon the minds % the leaguers
the necessity of Christ-lke influences
at home. Interest in the work Of the
chapter is greatly increasing.
ELECTROMAGNETIC devotional service
Sunday was conducted by George +. Pat
terson. assisted by the first vice presi-
dent, {. r. Perry. The session was very
enjoyable. The junior chapter has had an
increase in its membership To siNty-fwo.
the interest being maintained. and the
average attendance forty. Junior officers
elected are as follows: First vice presi-
dent. Miss Ethel Waitker: secretary,
Miss Ruth Shoemaker: treasurer. Miss
Anna bel Paxton Miss Ethel Smith is the
superintendent. and reports that all COM
mittees are alive to their opportunities.
GORSt CH.-SeVoral of Tue students al
the Rust Hall DeaconeSs Training School
have consented to conduct devotional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

Street Scenes in Cairo. Egypt. and Jeru-
salem. The bulletin states tina. the club
exists for the service il can render to the
men of Anacostia and vicinity and eN
tends an invitation TO all men and to
boys over sixteen years of age to attend
its meetings. All are assured OF a hearty
welcome. without obliSatinS themselves
to unite with the club. -
Mems Association of Keller Church.
. Til" regular monthly meeting of the
Mems Association Of the Keller Me-
mo.ial Lutheran Church. Maryland ave
and 9th street northeast was held
Tuesday evening. After the regular bust
ness session the social committee took
charge. Tie feature of the evening was
An iInpromptu debate. in which DIR. Fl. IT,
Sci ger. j. =. Humphreys. George Hen
ming George p. Tucker. J. F. BiXler and
Charles Shope rarticipa ted. J. X. Bitten
bender rendered a parody on the Charge
of the Light Brigade. composed during
he discussion which was received with
prolonged applause. \ section of the Re-
bew Orchestra. H. w. Webe: director
WAS present and enlivened the occasion
with music.
one hundred members. and will have a
ioint debate with the Mems Club of Saint
paul's Lutheran Church Friday evening.
January ~ the question being Resolved.
That the District OF Columbia he accord
ed the right of local self government"
The debate IS 70 lie held at the Keller
Memorial Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

Notices have been issued for the meet
ing of the Washington Local Assembly
OF Brotherhood Chapters for Monday
evening in the Sunday school room of
ST. Thomas Church. corner 18th and
Church streets northwest. The address
Is to be delivered by G. Frank Shelby Of
New York. one of the field secretaries Of
the brotherhood. Mr. Shelby will also
address the junior local assembly meet
ing, which meets Tuesday evening in the
parish house of st. Andrews Church,
corner 1ith and Cercoran streets.
Arrangements for the brotherhood din
ner. which is to be given Wednesday
evening in St. Paurs parish hall. have
been perfected There is every indication
OF very large attendance. The toasts.
which will be responded to at the close
of the dinner. are: The Diocese, Bishop
elect Harding: THE Man and the
Church." Commissioner Macfarland; go
Ye Into All the World Rev DIR. r. III.
McKin: "Our Neighbors. II. G. Turn
bull. jl-. Of Baltimore: Prayer Rev. G.
Ernest Smith. ID: Service. j. Holds
Freeland Peter; The Juniors" F. Gran
vile Munson: 1.-THE Brotherhood Man
and His Rector" Rev. William l.. De-
Vries: 1.-THE Brotherhood" q. Frank
Shelby of New York.
chapter of Ascension Church. is in charge
OF the services held each Sunday in the
Episcopal Church at k"nsington.
The branch Sunday school held in con-
ncction with Christ Church, East WASH
ington. is in charge of Messrs. Frank
Scott. A. f.. Hutchinson, i. NJ. kerby,
Dudley S Bright and Henry Kruger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

departments of their work during 1909 the
following persons: President. Stephen S.
Bail: vice president. Bernard Giessman;
recording secretary and treasurer. Miss
Ethel Crews: corresponding secretary and
chairman of lookout committee. Mrs. Hay
den; chairman prayer meeting committee
Mrs. s. S. Ball. and of social committee,
Mrs. a. W. Mallery.
The Junior G. F.. Society OF North Caro-
lima Avenue Methodist Protestant Church
adopted the ':mile of pennies plan of rails
ing funds at its business meeting last
Saturday afternoon. \ RED and Blue
ton with this scheme. 4 luncheon and a
social time occupied part OF the afternoon
Master Wallace Fraser is president of this
society: Miss Helen Barbour. vice pres!-
dent: Miss Mae Wilkinson, secretary: Mas
ter John kelser. financial officer, and Miss
Mary Collins, pianist.
TWenty-four of the forty-siX active
members was the record of attendance at
the January business meeting of the Fiji
teenth Street Christian c. i. Society.
which was held recently at the home of
Miss Emily Brewood. chairman of the So
ella! committee. Written reports were pre-
scented by officers and committees. George
kicssling was elected delegate to the
union, with Arthur Henning as alternate
\ special committee is to be i'm charge
of the Endeavor day program. \ variety
of games and physical feats furnished
amusement during the social hour at the
close of the business session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

Any person may send any biblical uu O.
ton 10 DR.. Gilbert. 1893 K street His
city. and receive answer in The Star
10. Does the promise contained in
Nal. ii:10. apply 10 those who pay titles
at the present time?
Answer \ careful reading Of the pas
ge will show that il referred TO the old
dispense. ion. 1t should he remembered
that the institutes of religion were sup
ported by the tithing system. If the
titfIes were withheld religion suffered. Tn
der the gospel here is no such regulation,
although a blessing must come 10 any
who consecratc any percentage of their
income.
4o6 What WAS the origin and meaning
of the word apostle?
Answer. The word was of Jewish origin
and denoted a legate officer who at
tended on every synagogue and dis
charged its commands. Our Lord and the
early church simply adopted this title
from the synagogue. as they adopted
many other rites and usages. as baptism
hciy communion. the various orders of
the ministry and a iturgical service
Gradually It was applied exclusively to
the twelve who We're placed on an exalted
plane far above other ministers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
Christadelphians.

beginning tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock in Naval Lodge Hall, $50 Penn
syivania avenue southeast, the Washing
ton Christadelphian Ecclcsia will conduct
series of Sunday afternoon meetings
explanatory OF their name and faith.
This series has been expressly arranged
in order that The many friends of this
society might have opportunity to
learn OF its origin and its attitude toward
the Scriptures: and also to reaSSure II
few kindly but skeptical minds that ii
fully believes in the Bible
G.. l.. Taylor of Richmond. Va, and
George NELL OF Cleveland. Ohio two en-
tcrtainine speakers have been secured to
address these meetings.
Nj who intcres ed in tho Bible Will
Ice welcome.
The Luther League meeting at tie
Church OF the Atonement Sunday even
ing was conducted by G. Is: HumIck-
house. who gave an interesting talk on
Mission Schools in Rajamundry. the
ceutcr of the Lutheran mission In India.
The topic for tomorrow night is Meth
DDS of Bible Study
The regular monthly business meeting
nf the league will be held next Friday
night in the church annex. \ social. TO
which all are invited. will follow the
business meeting.