davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
MEDICAL.
DIR. FISK EU GIN.

Expert In treatment Of special diseases, chronic
rud acute Both sexes. Consultation confidential.
Medicine furnished Prices moderate. 14th & Pa
ave. nv: Phone 7647 Main. Hours. o to l. to S.
aul3-l 20t.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

) Ascalon Temple No. 81. Dramatic
, Order knights of Khorassan. will hold
| the annual election Of officers Monday
evening at the Pythian Temple. and, be-
| sides, promises some surprising FEATURES
for entertaining its members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
A|ll-M@V|E@ SCHOOL

Day and night sessions. kindergarten to col
l-ye. Full high school courses. Native teach
.rs Of modern languages Expert work in gen.
eral and industrial chemistry, physics mathe.
mates, etc. Stenography and bookkeeping. Ger.
tifcate admits to college.
FRANCES MANN HALL. AN. Principal.
Phone Main 3S77. 221 f. ct, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

Friendship Temple, No. 9. Pythian Sis
tiers, at its meeting Wednesday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

GUARD

TACTICAL examination Of can
didates for commission and pro-
motion In the LIST Battery,
Field Artillery. was held at the
Missouri Ayenue armory Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters,
has completed arrangements for enter
tanning Grand Chancellor H. p. Wiley
and associate Grand Lodge officers
Friday evening, the occasion being q
fraternal visit to that temple, Rath-
| bone Temple was largely represented
at Mount Vernon's successful meeting
Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
FALL RESORTS.
FLORIDA.

Winter time is June time on the
East Coast of Florida.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-24
How Others View 1t.

A person alighting from the night
trains at our county seat during the
dark of the moon at first thought is
fearful that he has been put off at
some lonely water tank out on the
prairie. Ii the porter hadn't called
Butler" a few nights ago, we would
have felt sure that we had been put
off at some water tank station in
cornfeld, After wading around in
the mud, and lodging a freight train,
and straddling few posts, we finally
stumbled onto the sidewalk leading to
the court house. Butler is one of the
incest and prettiest county seat towns
in Missouri, but you never would
know it if you got in on a night train.
The next time we go we shall take
our ebay burner Hume Telephone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-24
Along the Miami.

A. 6. Hoyt and family visited rela-
tives near Spruce from Tuesday until
Friday of last week. Miss Maud re-
NAMED over for a more extended
visit.
G. H. Jack Spicer, of Nasua, Mo-,
spent a few days of last week at the
home of j. L. Fisher.
Miss Dollie Martin returned home
Saturday. She spent a week with
her friends, the Misses Kinney, east
of Butler, and reports an enjoyable
time.
Mrs. Tom Huffman is suffering
from blood poison in one of her
hands.
Mary and Jim Martin spent Sunday
with their schoolmates, Ethel, Laura
and Walter Fisher.
j. w DHnwelllp sale teek place
Monday. The farm products brought
good prices, but the household
goods did not sell well. Mr.. Dunwell
thinks he will move to Kansas City.
He sold his farm to man from Iowa.
Miss Alice Sutton and Dennis Ball
were married Sunday at the home of
the brides parents, Rev. J. R. Lamb
officiating. The groom owns fine
farm in Summit township to which
he took his bride. They are both
prominent young Bates county peo-
ple. MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-24

j. Grover Carroll was in Monday
to have bills printed for public sale
on next Monday, Feby. 18th. Mr..
Carroll has sold his lease on the Soul
ley place and bought the old Colyer
farm, north east of Butler, from Clyde
Mcfarland.
FOR SALE-A No. 1 family cow 5
years old, will be fresh soon. En-
quire of J. L. Fisher at Butler water
works. l7-2t.
Jno. F. Herrell & Son, real estate
dealers, sold to H. T. Jessup, of
Orient, Iowa, the first of the week,
the Roster farm north of Butler COM
prising GAO acres, for $50 per acre, or
a total of $38, 400. This is the largest
real estate deal which has occurred
in this county for some time.
FOR SALE.-An elevator, 3x4 feet
is being used in private house. Will
hoist four or five hundred pounds.
Easily worked.-W. M. Arnold. 13-tf
Robert M. Braden, who holds a re-
sponsible position in Kansas City,
came down Saturday night with his
father, Robert L. Braden, to visit
over Sunday with his mother and sis
tiers in Butler. .... Be-. 90
j. E. Zwahlen and wife, of Passaic
will leave for Greeley, Colorado
next Tuesday, where they expect tc
locate. A. L. and H. T. Swahlen
brothers, will leave the same day fol
Seattle, WASH, to locate. j. E. Zwah
len has been in the mercantile bust
ness for the past two years and a half
Our spring line is larger than
ever before, in fact almost
double. BLACK &: Arnold
Clothing Co. 1t
AT the M. E. church, South, next
Sunday the pastor will preach ser
mon on "Tithing" at 1 a. m. In the
evening at 7:30 the Woman's Home
Mission Society will hold an open SEES
sion and have a public installation Of
officers. There will be special music
and an interesting program.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-24
To Run Passenger on EmpOria.

A decision of the United States Su-
preme Court, handed down on last
Monday, upholds the Supreme Court
of Kansas in decision compelling the
Missouri Pacific to operate pas
senger train from Emporia, Kansas,
to the state line.
The court held that, even if the
operation of this passenger train was
at loss, the railroad was under a
duty to perform such service as long
as it retained its charter.
|. This evidently means that the pas
senger will be run daily from Butler,
and it means that in all probability
the railroad mail service will be re-
established, which will be big thing
for Foster and other interior towns
along the road. Dinah, The Times
popular correspondent has won a
great victory for her town.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-24
JOhnstOwn.

The weather is still like winter.
DIR. Maxey is very busy waiting
on the sick in this community, as
there are a good many cases of grip
and measles.
w. L. Jackson is reported as i'm
proving very slowly.
Frank Sickman was in this commu-
nifty one day last week buying up
some shoats, which he intends to
feed.
Lee Radford and Ed. Spears hauled
corn to Butler one day last week for
VIM. Spears.
John Allison moved his family
from near Rockville to one of Joe
Wilson's farms in Henry county.
James Cameron is anticipating
leaving soon for Colorado.
Archie onllnnger was the guest OF
his brother, w. o, Shillinger, two
days last week.
The Sunday School in Johnstown
at the NJ. E. Church was not very
largely attended on account of meas
les.
Mrs, Lum Green, of Leemore,
California, came in one day last week
to see her father, w. L. jackson, who
has been sick for some time.
Mrs. Martin Esenborth, who fell
and hurt herself some time ago, is re-
ported as getting along nicely.
RUTH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-24

Robert L. Braden returned from
Chicago Saturday night, where he
had been since the first of February,
visiting his sister, Mrs. NJ. A. Leech,
widow of the late DR.. NJ. S. Leech,
who has been in very bad health
since the death of her husband. Mr..
Braden said he left her able to sit up,
and much improved. Many of the
old settlers remember Mrs. Leech.
RUDE Oglesby, a member of the
State Board of Rail Road and Ware
house Commissioners, attended a
meeting of the Butler Commercial
Club at the court house last Thurs
day evening. He promised that the
Commissioners would take up with
the proper rail road officials the
question of necessary improvements
at the Butler depot. If Mr.. Oglesby
and his conferres can caiole or COM
pei the rail road company to build a
new depot here he and they would
gain the lasting obligations of our peo-
Pile.
Warsaw Times: Judge C. A. Den
ton was pleasant caller at this office
Saturday afternoon. The Judge stat
ed that the people should realize that
a summons to appear before grand
Jury must be obeyed and that many
did not appreciate the seriousness OF
perjury before the same jury, A
Mr.. Morrison was fined fifty dollars
for failing to appear before grand
Jury and who evaded an attachment.
Several witnesses before the jury
made themselves liable to perjury
and Judge Denton is after these. Re-
fusing to answer questions and lying
are two things the Judge is putting to
a stop.
The following complimentary no.
tice of Walter Lynch, son of Major
Geo. |. Lynch, who is attending Miss
, Georgia Browns dramatic school in
Kansas City, appeared in the X. c.
Journal;
'In "My Lord in Livery" the open
ing piece, Edwin DeCoursey, as al
old butler, won applause for his i'm
personation. Walter Lynch, as thu
! young lord masquerading in livery
t proved a favorite, giving an excellen
rendition. AS Opkins, the cocknel
footman, F.. Carter Stevens wasgood
The women in the cast, the Misse
: Welch, Zeppelin and Harold, wer
, equal to the requirements and create,
, laughter in their scene with the sup
: posed burglar. Little Veda Bayn
was charming in the character of
' boy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-24
Public Sale.

Having sold my lease, | will sell at
public sale on the place, 7 miles
southeast of Butler, on the Butler and
Appleton road, on
MONDAY, February 28th, 1910,
10 Head of horses. Consisting of |
span bay coach horses, three and four
years old, Is hands, weight about
1900 pounds, well broke and dandies;
bay horse, six years old, all purpose;
black mare, 10 years old, in foal to
draft horse; three year old all-pur-
pose mare, l6 hands, 1850 pounds,
extra good; bay mare ten years old;
bay draft filley, coming two years
old; saddle-bred filley, coming two
years old; bay horse cot; mule colt.
8 head of cattle. One extra good
milk cow, will be fresh soon; one
COW with calf by side; heifer, coming
2 years; steer, coming 2 years; 2 steer
calves; | heifer calf.
80 head of hogs. 5 number one
brood sows to farrow in April; one
thoroughbred Poland-China boar; 5
gifts to farrow in March and April; 10
head of shoats, will weigh about 80
pounds.
Farm Implements. Low wheel
wagon, set work harness, set driving
harness, extra good; new Departure
cultivation, Diamond plow, hay frame,
riding cultivator, John Deere riding
pillow, about $50 bushels corn in crib,
about rs bushels of snapped corn,
800 bushels good early oats; also
some Boone county white seed corn.
Terms of sale. On sums of $40
cash. On sums over $40 credit of
s months with 6 per cent interest
from date. If not paid when due to
draw 8 per cent from date. Note to
bear approved security. 2per cent
discount for cash on sums over $40.
No property removed until terms are
complied with.
Sale to begin at 10 o'clock sharp.
Lunch on ground.
j. GROVER CARROLL.
C. F. Beard, Auctioneer.
49,: Homer Duvall, Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-24

Miss Penelope Brown, of Daven-
port, Iowa, former Butler girl,
daughter Of the late Judge d. V.
Brown, sends remittance for renewal.
j. A. lard, Thomas wainwright and
DR.. T. w. Arnold went to Kansas
City, Mo-, this morning to attend the
Laymans Missionary meeting held
there this week.
The Butler Elks are preparing to
put on another minstrel in the near
future. Their previous efforts in that
line have been very successful, and
they promise still better this time.
M. G. Wiseman, of Centerview,
Iowa, has accepted a position with
the American Clothing House. He is
a nephew of H. G. Cook, the man.
ager.
Feed McConnon's Poultry Com
pound to your chickens, and they will
do the rest.-L. A. Fuller, Butler,
Mo. l4-5t:-:
Mrs. M. C. Clark, ia East Dakota
street, will accept orders for a few
White Orpington Eggs, the Keller
Straus stock. So for Is eggs. 1874
Our old friend William Baskerville
a pioneer citizen of Deep Water town
ship, where he owns fine farm, OBJ
serves his annual February custom
of renting for year in advance.
"Good Painters use Mound City
| Co.'S "Horse Shoe" Brand House
Paint exclusively. W. H. Hupp &
Son. 51-52t.
C. R. Bowman, the rustling real.
estate man of Amoret, was in Butler
Monday closing up the deal in the
sale of the H. j. Mayer l2Q acre farm
in Homer township, to M. M. Walker,
of Fulton, Mo.
Easter suits, Easter hats,
Easter shoes, all new stylish
goods. Black & Arnold Cloth
ing Co. 1t
Dave Atcheson, the we'll known
stockman and farmer a few miles
northwest of the city, while in Butler
Tuesday sold his fine Artist Black
burn saddle stallion to John W. War
mock, of that town. 1t is needless tc
say that Mr.. Atcheson got a big price
for his horse, which was one of the
finest of the family in the state. -Ap
pleton City Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-24
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.

T. C. Robinson left for st. Louis
the last of the week on business.
R. R. Deacon, the implement man
favors us with renewal.
Judge Silvers renewed for his
brother Jesse, at Kennewick, Wash.
Judge Denton excused the regular
jury panel last Thursday and circuit
court adjourned on Monday.
Choice White Rock eggs, SOC per
setting of 15.-Mrs. B. F. Richards,
610 West Pine, Phone 1871. 1S-lt
M. C. Schuyler, Of Montrose, and
j. j. Emry, of Charlotte township,
are new subscribers.
If your house should burn tonight
would your friends "chip in" and
build another? See "Sleeth". 1S-tl
Mr.. and Mrs. Nord have moved
back to Bates county from Blue
Mound, Kansas and settled south Of
Hume.
O. j. Radford, Spruce's popular
merchant, was in Butler "Wednesday
and favored us.
Prof. H.. o. Maxey, Principal of thu
Sprague public schools, was in But
Ter Saturday and favored us pleas
antly. He announces for circuit clerk
"Sleeth" the Insurance Man. 1877
Mrs. Minnie Orr left for Jefferson
City the last of the week to make her
home with her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. D. Allen.
have a number of inquiries fol
farms. If you wish to sell, list with
me. Y. w. Held.
28tf Butler, Mo.
Miss Alice Crigler, who was visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. Nord, at Blue
Mound, Kansas, was called home the
last of the week by the sickness Of
her father.
SEED CORN.-Boone Co. white
grown from pure bred seed; choice
seed that will grow. Address, A. S
Millhorn, Butler, Mo-. 12-H
Mrs. Alice r. Mains, who had beer
spending the winter with her mother
Mrs. Rose, in Coldwater, Michigan
returned home Friday. Miss Irene
Mains, who had been with her broth
er, Ben Mains, in Joplin, also return
ed home the last Of the week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-24
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notes 10 hereby tiven to oil creditors and
other6 Interested In the estate Of Samuel G.
DObbins, dseeased, that O. ". Woody, ex-
eouoor o. sald estate, intend 70 resign such
q. cat oraAip and to make 1nal settlemens
coonty Probate Court, IN BUtee county. State
Of Nissouri, 70 BE- held at Butler, No. /, said
settlement aud rssignation 70 ~ died and Of.
fsotivs March ssth, lelo. @. "! WOODY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-24

C. w. Woody was in Tuesday and
had bills printed for public sale of
his stock and personal property. See
his sale notice in another column.
Mr. Woody expects to go to Black
foot, Idaho, to make his home in a
short time.
Make up your mind you are
going to do more trading this
year at Black & Arnold's
than ever before. 1t
Friday night fire broke out in the
residence of Horace P. Edwards,
three miles northwest of Adrian, and
but for its timely discovery would
soon have consumed the building
and contents. The fire originated
from the explosion of lamp, which
was supposed to have been put out
before the family went upstairs to
bed.-Adrian Journal.
w. M. Hardinger, who was in But
Ter Monday, in speaking of the high
prices of hogs, said that hogs sold on
the Kansas City market on February
18th 1908 at $4.20 and on February
II, 1910, for $3.50, just S. advance in
two years. Mr.. Hardinger says there
are very few hogs in the country and
many farmers had to buy their hogs
for meat at the advanced prices.
Cornelius Roach, Secretary of State,
has beat the record in collecting cor
poration taxes. The receipts of his
office have jumped from $142, 151.O5
in 1908 to 1896, 58485 or an increase
$153, 1880. The figures for 1908 in
clude the receipts from banks and
Trust Companies, while the figures
for 1909 do not. The Chicago and G.
w. railroad paid tax of only $61.5O
in 1908 and in 1909 paid 50, 1850.
Mrs. Anna Mathers, of Adrian
gave an announcement party las
week in honor of the approaching
marriage of her daughter, Miss Lucia
to Wilbur Welton, of Mitchell, Soutl
Dakota. The date of the wedding il
fixed for March 18th 1910. The pros
pective groom is a Butler boy, son o
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Welton, and il
very popular with Ills associates il
this city.
Willie Winery was kicked in thu
stomach by a horse Monday nigh
near the Darr home while on his way
home from a box supper at thu
Grand View school. He was, render
ed unconscious and lay in the roat
until morning when he was found by
friends and taken to his home, where
he was given proper medical atten
ton. His injuries are not serious
and at last reports he was slowly re
covering. -Amoret Post.
Warnock Bros. of this city, recent
ly purchased of D. A. Atchison, Of
Deep Water township, his noted sad
die stallion Artist Blackburn, No
1893. This is one of the best stall
lions in his class in the county. He
was sired by Artist Montrose, who
won sweepstakes at the Chicago
Worlds Fair in 1897. His dam sired
by the fancy bred Joe Blackburn, No.
993. He is a beautiful horse, fine
gated, and the Warnock Bros. are to
be congratulated on his acquisition.
I Hon. John T. Smith, of Livingston,
Montana, came into Butler on Tues
day to visit his old friends for a few
days. 1t was 20 years ago since Mr.
Smith moved his family to Livingston
where he has prospered in the Law
and has grown wealthy. He holds ar
exalted position in the bar Of tina
state and has been mayor Of his owl
city. Mr.. Smith looks as natural al
an old shoe, and bears his honor
and prosperity gracefully. His oil
friends here were reioiced to Sc,
him again.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-24
Real Estate Transfers.
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
WI Copeland to George A Latham
lots & 2 blk 1855 Rich Hill $500.
William M Odneal to S M Price pt
sec Is Deepwater $85.
JIM Lothridge to George Gebhardt
40 a Deer Greek twp $500.
Joe 7 Wood to MaryJ Stuffing S
IL lots I & 2 blk Is west side add
Butler $500.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-24
For Sale.

-
9 spans of 8 and 4 year old mules
at my Dry Ridge ranch. Mules are
in good flesh. Will sell on easy
terms. Mr.. Moore on the place will
show and sell you the stock.
1885, j. F. KERN.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
The Governorship.

In Connecticut Their was no tidal
wave on the governorship II the re
pubhcans had pulled loyalty together
Mr. Goodwin would have been elected.
AS it stands, one of the finest young
men who ever decided to take UP pub
lie life has received defeat which
cannot but be discoouraging to all who
had been hoping for the better ana
cleaner times that his a imiristration
would SO surely have brought. He has
made a manly fight but he was borne
down by insinuations and slurs that
belonged elsewhere. There was plenty
to condemn in the republican conduct
but the blame did not belong at his
door. He is the victim of treachery and
misrepresentation.
Judge Baldwin will find the govern
or's chair novel sirua ton. bur he is
man of large ability and nigh pur-
poses, and if a democrat was going in
it is well for the state that he is the
man. He will find himself with a leg
fslature that is politically opposed to
him and presumably he will not have
with it the influence that Mr. Good
win would have had. That he will do
his best nobody who knows him will
deny He will undoubtedly serve the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR WESTERLY
James Farrell of Woonsocket Dies Result of Injuries
Received in Attempt to Jump Freisht-Nine APP
plications for License Up Friday Afternoon
Local Man Wins Manhattan Bride.

the ankle. lie then fell beside the
track near the bridge that crosses the
PaWcatuck river, about POO feet from
the crossing.
The train was stopped and the in
JuTed man was taken on a Stretcher
to the baggage room, and DR.. ScanIOn
gave him every possible medical at
tention to relieve his suffering The
man was unconscious when picked up.
but became conscious after reaching
the baggage room. He said his name
was James Farrell, his home Woon-
socket and that his mothers name
was Margaret j. Farrell. He said he
was a Catholic and then became semi
unconscious. Rev Father Dunn was
summoned and the injured man was
Amounted. and, as his talk was ram
bling and incoherent that was all that
could be done for his spiritual well
fare
DIR. Scanlon, after agreeing, with
Dr. Champlln. to care for the man and
without expense to the town of West
erly made an effort to have Farrell
taken to the Westerly hospital, a pri-
vate institution, at the expense of the
town. Communication was had with
Ellery :. Barber, oVerseer of the poor
and. after considerable haggling with
that official, and after q delay of an
hour and a half, the injured man was
removed TO the hospital.
Mr.. Barber suggested sending Far
HNell to his home town, Woonsoclet,
but when told that the man would
probably die before reaching there,
Mr.. Barber consented to permit the
man to be taken to the hospital upon
condition that the expense would not
exceed 1926.
DR.. Scanlon got into communication
with William !. Clarke president of
the town council. and he said that
proper care should be given the in
tured man ana that he would recon-
mend that the council sanction any
action that might be taken in the mat
ter.
During the haggling process, Mr..
Barber stated that he was informed
that the man was injured when on
the Pawcatuck end of the bridge, and
that therefore it was up to the town
OF Stonington to care for the case All
this time the unfortunate man was
growing weaker and in urgent need
of hospital treatment Besides the Joss
of his right foot, FarreITs right arm
was broken and there was a deep
cut in the left side Of the head. be-
sides many minor cults and bruises.
At the hospital careful examination
was made of Farrelrs injuries and, in
addition to the loss of the right foot,
it was found that the right arm was
so severely fractured and lacerated
that amputation was necessary and
the arm was taken off above the ell
DOW His skull was fractured. He
died at $50 y. m.
Up to 1890 D. M. Farreils mother
had not been located by the Woon-
socket police.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
City Meeting
MAYORS OFFICE,

City of Norwich, Connecticut
To either Sheriff of the City of Nor
witch. Connecticut, Greeting:
You are hereby directed to warn
the legal voters of the city of Norwich
to meet in the Town Hall in said city
on Monday, November IA, 1910, at 8
O'Clock in the evening, to hear the re-
port of the Commission appointed I'M
der authority of a vote of said city
at its adjourned annual meeting in
June last, and to take action thereon
and on a proposed new City Charter
to be by said Commission presented to
said meeting.
Dated at Norwich, this 5th day of
November, 1910.
CHAS. F. THAYER,
Mayor of the City of Norwich.
1 hereby certify the above and fore
going is a true and attested copy of
the original warning and notice direct
ed to me for service.
Attest-TIMOTHY A. CAREY,
Sheriff of the City of Norwich
moved