davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
THEIR BILLS WERE BIG
Those of Delegates to Structural
IrOnwOrkers' Convention.

The two delegates of the Structural
Ironworkers' union who attended the in
ternational convention al Boston, gave
their report at a special meeting of the
union last night. When the delegates
turned in their bills for expenses they
were found to foot up to $500. Then there
was a stormy debate. Many members Of
the union considered the amount many
times a reasonable figure. The bills will
not be allowed until an itemized state
ment of the expenses is given.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Cheap Rates to California.

In the through tourist cars. Consult
Minneapolis & St. Louis r. R. agents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
weather Conditions.

For Minneapolis and Vicinity-Fair to-
night and Friday; cooler tonight.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10
Maximum Temperatures.

Maximum temperatures for the "a hours
ending at a. m. to-day:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-10

Next Week, ION THE sUWANEE RIYER.'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
Ioke Was on Judge Tarsney.

Ex-Congressman Tarsuey Of Kan
sas City, who was appointed toa fed
eral judgeship in the Indian Territory
by President Cleveland, was once IN
the midst OF a political campaign III
the state OF New York, whittier he
had gone in the service OF his party,
and was announced 70 speak there
in a country town, says the St Louis
Republic. The chairman OF the
meeting, a local celebrity, was prop
erlv minded TO give the gentleman
from Missouri IA handsome reception.
Ladies and gentlemen he said.
we have with US tonight one OF the
greatest statesmen ofthe great west,
an orator famed throughout the
Mississippi valley. gentleman whos'
name is to his constituency a house
hold word Permit me to introduce
to you MIR Mir
Here the flow of his eloquence wa'
checked. and. leaning toward tn
orator of the evening, he whispered
What did you say your name
was2'
Fellow citizens. resumed The
chairman lit j. my proud pleasure
/ TO introduce 10 YOU Mr. Larceny %
Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
DEN0URED By MAD TIGER.
Fate Of Animal Keeper Who VentufeJ
Into Cage of Vicious Bengal.

Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. Al
bert Nelson. aged l. years. employ
ed As an animal keeper at the zoolog-
ieal gardens i'll this city. was killed
10y Bengal tiger to day.
He entered the cage in which the
tiger was confined and was attacked
by the beast. 4 terrible struggle fol
lowed. in which Nelson was torn III
"A hundred places. Red hot irons
were thrust into the bloodthirsty an
imal, but not until several bullets
had been fired into it's body did it re-
lease its hold on its victim. Nelson
was dragged from the cage more
dead than alive and hurried TO the
city hospital, where he died as he was
being carried in
The tiger was not fatally wounded
Nelson lived At Piqun. O.. and had
been employed 10y the 100 company
three years. He was in charge OF the
ion cubs and it i supposed opened
he tigers cage by mistake
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
@ IA 81 At - T. IA
oars the = lie Kind i.g Ha5 AaaS D1--G
CT LEe/HTZ 1zZcII1/
Death Mask of Napoleon.

New York, Feb 13.-From an ash
barrel that had been consigned to -
dump Col. Julian Scott OF PIainfeid
" J -, a well known artist. bias res
cled "a deathmusk OF Napoleon which
was taken at ST Helena
The mask i, mate to the one
highly prized III the collection of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art III New
York The mask found by Mr.. Scott
belonged TO the Spooner collection
fell into hands Of persons who did
notInow its value and finally was
consigned to the ash barrel Al
though somewhat damaged. Col.
Scott believes that ne will be able TO
restore il.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
Mr.. Carngies Latest Gifts.

New York. Feb 21-Mayor Fi-se
OF Nouns Vernon. \. j., has received
a letter from Andrew Carnegie "a
which he offers to give the city ST.
900 for IA public library Oh condIti n
that the common council sets ~ 9
$1,000 annually toward the supp" q
of the library.
Marion, Ind Feb. 2l-Auar'
Carnegie notified the Marion srh !
board that h. would give Sjo."oO
toward "A 100000 public lIhr-r
building 10 ~ built here. u 3D." "tg
would provide = 600 p year 'or .s*
-upport The city council last nla +
accepted the proposition.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28

Attempt on Clerks Life.
restore II

Poplar Bluff Mo, Feb. lI-Last
Wednesday wkile George {. Orchard,
county clerk, was sitting It his desk
the report OF IA gun rang out and "a
bullet came crashing into window
beside him. 1t is not known who
fred the shot, nor whether it was
carplessness or Intentionally fred
Mr.. Orchard is a leading citizen and
a member OF the democratic state
central committee from the four
teenth district.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
Order of Publication.
FATE OF MISSOURI, S.

STATE OF MISSOURI, IS.
county Of Bates
In the circuit court of Bates county, Mo, No
vpfnhcr term, 1900 The state of Missouri
at thr relation and to the use Of \ j own
tx-nfIicio collector OF the revenue of Bates
county in the state of Missouri, plalntIn, VS.
r q Power, defendant
Civil action for delinquent taxes
Now ut this day comes the plaintiff by her at
ia the state of Missouri and shows TO the salls-
faction of he court by the return OF the sherlh
that the ceft ndant, q Power can NOT hg
found an he. therefore, can not he
st.f.Ktt wl5h processes in thu ordinary man
ner ~ hereupon it - o dered by the co"r
thai thu sail defendant be notified by pubiicA-
dim that ulafntiU has commenced a sHit against
n5n ln this court by petition the object ana gen
trai bature OF which IS to enforce the Iit!i OF t
stare of Missouri for the delinquent taxes OF inc
yea t7so amounting IN the asEreEate 10 %. ~
sum o. - ., together with interest, cost
con mission and fees, upon the loiipWlh2 us-
scribed / acts OF land situated ia bates county
Missouri, to-Wlt:
the west side dcitfon to Rutlcr, Missouri,
and tbat uuIrss the said defendant be
and appear at the next term Of this
court to bc begun and tol"en in the city OF
Tue-day after the second Monday in FthruaFs 8,
1874 I'D on or before tue third day thereof az
the term sha So long continue, and II not tlen
before the end + said terIn,) ard pirad 10 7ala
petit on according to law the same VIII be taheh
az confessed and Judgment rendered according
to III" prayer OF SAID petition ana the atoNc
desert bed real estate sold To satisfy me same
And it is further ordered by the cour
that copy hereof be pubhs,hea n 10 tLlF
printed and published in Bates county, MIS-
souri,, for tour weeks successfully, the last n
seTtiO TO be at least thirty days before thc hF7'
day of the next term OF said court. A uhecopS
of the record, .e---.;.,
TsEAI1 wi tn the seal of said court heTeuntO
affixed Done at Office in Butler on
this the sth cay of December, 1900. ,,,--,
lott j. + THURMAN. Circuit CLERK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28

BY virtue and authority of special eNecu-
zion for tieEinqueut taxes issued from the olllc-
OF the clerk OF the circuit court OF Bates TO
Mo- rpturnable the February term. 1+7fl /.
Of said court. 10 me directed II favor o. \ I.
owen eN-oflcIo collector OF the revenue 81
Bates county. and against y. .. JARVIS. ]
have levied and seized upon all the right t-lr'
interest and claim ct said defendant " -
Jarvis in and 10 .Ehe following Qt.scrlpe4
real estate situated IA Bates county, Missouri
po-wit- -. -.
The northeast quarter and lot SIX t6i all IN
section th5rtv-GNs $50. township thirty HlI@
g-ss) uT rang tA4rly-one EsI}, VIII on
Wednesday, n arch IL. 1871,
between the hours o. nsne o clock n lne igFS-
800, and e, q o. clock IN the afternoon Of thA-
tlax 81 the east front door Of the court mouse
IN an, ~ ~ Butler. Bates county, -llssot-Ti-
sell rn- same or mach thereof - may " re-
rs1frs.I at uua}sc Et8aGe. To- Et1e ElEleeE 33@eF
Tor cash. 10 -stl-Fv sad execution and costs
L. {. AUDD-
fa-A- sheriff Of Bates County, Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
4 CHINESE EXECUTION.
\ Soldier Tells How Non kettelcr :
Murderer Dies.


Batavia. \. y . Feb. pa letter
has been received here from Frank u
Carroll. United States signal corps
at Pekiu; saws:
Il have just returned from a public
execution OF the boxer who murdered
Won ketteler. They brought the
fellow ont and made him kupel on
the ground in front of his eXecuIioner
who held "a biz knife, with the handle
about two feet long aud the blade
about two feet long and four inches
wide.
They kept him half an hour look
iu. at the knife 80 he would realize
the position he was in. Then they
bound his hands behind him and
made him kneel forward. The knife
WAS raised. a Cinnamon took hold oi
MS queque and pulled his head out
straight and down came the knife,
rleaviug his head with one blow
They then took his head and hung I
on a =. lie in the middle Of the street.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
ALFRED SPEER.

grower Jersey whose Port Grape
Burgundy world imported the Port Grape
vineyards the Passac Valley The soil
county, Jersey identical that of eMenetiz
Spcer's New Jersey Vineyards
valley below the the
rubber which do not break the seeds
tnd made
that have nlelOwed flavor the
this
higher than
Mr. deems heahy
Fne be allowed wood to get rd OF Its
keeps his several
before boiling
ke The reputation valuable medicinal ano
Emly extends around the world
cSy-Grocers Druggists Speers Wines and Brandy
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
Plague Spreading in Bombay,

Bombay, Feb. 13.-The spread of
the plague is increasing. There were
over 1000 deaths in this city during
the past week. of which 923 are
known TO have been due TO the
plague. The government Is devot-
ing its attention to succOring the
sick rather than To preventing the
spread of the disease.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
Suspects Are Re Arrested.

Neyada. Mo, Feb 2U.-Thomas
O'Neill aud Harvey Johnson. tao
suspects. arrested charged with rob
bling the Farmers Bank at Bronnu-t
were released yesterday, the gruul
Jury failing TO find an indirtm"at
They we're re-arrested by officer
Meanor. charged with being iWpii-
Gated in the Iron Mountain hobs ~
robbery near Warren. They have
been fully identified. They are ch"'g-
ed with the robbery of "A store ii
Pine Bluff. Ark, three months 49,"
and have been identified. They VII
be taken to Warren. Ark. for trial.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
Exec utorS Notice.

Notice IS hereby given, that Letters
.z4ag,1snt.~v on estate 81 Austin y. Mu6d
5.seae1,5 vere granted so the undersigned On
tn9 Fan s8av ct anuary 1881, BY the Probate
s>.grrt ~ Bates County, Missouri
+ yrz.,fs having cEsiTns sgsiDst std estate 6re
centred % sNhABss them tor sllogS snce 70 the
z@s-.rn- within ore Eesr after the date Of
ssfrf Tartars or raey may Re preclRdad from
- bere7e of said estate: and II such cisl1Gs be
T[4t zxbfbi ted within two years from she aste
ii this ratification. t1ev shall Dc forever
bayTsd GEORGE D. MCNEIL,
Isst Executor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
American Girl 10 have Post = Hosor
al Court

.,r
London, Feh. l1.-l' = TIE -,1~s p
oil the "eil-in!ormrl members al the
carlton Tub. The ceat"r az a.! gath
erih@s oI tie nobility who have haeu
on terms of intimacy with the king
IN the past. thar The yo4nc Am. T.
can bH'he>s 81 Marlborough l. to i's
oHeFed the distinguished honor at a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28

Il
Rates county in the state of Missouri, plain.
tin VS. A. 4. Vaughn, w. +. Vaughn, {. A
Alien and he alton lrtst company, az
PENDANTS.
Civil action for delinquent taxes.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff by her at
torney before the undersigned clerk OF
thu state of Missouri. in vacation and tiles her
PETITION and affidavit, stating among other
things that the above named defendants, a A
Vaughn and w f Vaughn are non-Iesidenis OF
the state of Missouri, Whereupon II is ordered
by the clerk in vacation that the defendants o.
notified by publication that plalntlH har cplu
menceu a suit against them in this court by pc
tition aud aGldavit the object and
general nature OF viii his to enforce the lien o.
| the state of Missouri for the aelIh-
! quent taxes of the years ls99, amoune-
| ing in the aggregate to the sum OF
sl02 ~ together with Interests, costs. commits
/ sions, and fees, upon the following descfibeu
| tracts of land situated in Bates county MIS-
| thirty-tive (35l and northwest quarter OF the
| west half OF the north" est quarter OF sectoh
| thirtv-siN $50, Il siNty-four (64) acres south
! part of west half Of northwest quarter OF sec
/ ton thirty-siN $50; also southwes' quarter Of
| southwest quarter OF section twenty four, ana
| north hair OF southeast Quarter VI eSCeioii
TWEEN y-iiye t25l, and east half OF the northW 81
! half of southwest quarter OF sectoh twenty
! five C25), and south half of northeast quarter
and northwest quarter OF northeast 4uarLeF all'l
south half OF northeast quarter oI noI'Aeas
| quarter of section twenty five 25l, and the eas5
half of southeast quarter and northeast quar- er
o. northeast quarter and west half of sou theast
| nnarter of rtheast quarter of section twenty
six C35) all in TOWNSHIP forty-gwo t43), of range
! twenty-nine (2D, and that unless the
| said defendants. be and appear at
! the next term of this court to be begun
| and holden in the city of Butler, Bates county
Missouri on the first Tuesday after the second
! Monday in June, 1901 and on or
| before the third dav thereof-if the term shall SO
| long continue-and if not then before the
| end of said term, and plead to said petition ae-
! cording 10 law the same will be taken as con-
| fessed and Judgment rendered according TO the
| PRAYER OF said petition and the above uescrloeu
| real estate sold TO satisfy the same ,-...,-
, And it is further ordered by the clerk afore-
| said that a copy hereof be published IN the
! BUTLER WEEkLY TINES, weekly newspaper
/ printed and published in Bates county, Mo-
I for four weeks successfully, the last InsertIon
70 be- at least thirty days before the hrst Gay
of the next term of said court
/ A true copy of the record. Witness my hand
as clerk aforesaid with the seal OF
TsEA1 said court hereunto affixed Done
at Office in Butler this the 49, d
day of January, 1891. j. z III kAAN,
Eat tiEcuk 1lef =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28

See two girls in another column catherine
crane. Tor -f-rr.s wine Read ait all Ruout
them ~pctr' = wines are uu.Neriled t5 anY
In the world.
American institute Farmers tIuh.
Report . wines of Alfred -peer. Of Pn-sn F,
New Jersey. the most rrll abl~ an his tIsTiB
Grape "a inc M superior Is any 10 the wortd.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
Scene in Portugal at tie E.o Porto y:aerards.

L.nvrxa AK
NEAR u
y FJ. - 81
The rugged with proect q and shale
quantity .
twenty
dancing furnished
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
g NJ

his signature is on every box OF the gen -
Laxative BrOmO=Quinine Tablet.
he remedy that ~1s-~~ ~S''st to enc dHr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
Order of Publication.

STATE OF I~SOURI, -
tounty of Bates
In the circuit court of Bates County Missouri,
in vacation, January 18th, 1891 The state OF
Missouri at the relation and to the use OF n
b owen. exofIicio collector of the revenue al
Bates county in the state of Missouri, plaln'
tin. VS.. A. x. Vaughn, W. + Vaughn, &. 4.
Alien and The alton Trust Company, de-
PENDANTS
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-07-25
IN COLORADO.
The Frank Nash Party of Tourists
Doing the State

Attorney Frank Nash is home from
three weeks trip to Colorado lands
and he returns to his work much
rested by his vacation from office
work. Mrs. Nash and baby, Mrs.
Carson and two daughters and Mrs.
M. w. Baldwin, of New Sharon, who
were also of the party, will remain in
the state until some time in Septem-
Der. They are now camped on
Pixies Peak, in the vicinity of the
Halfway House " Since their de-
parture from this city they have
been at Denver; at COLORADO Springs
where they were the guests of Mrs,
Nash's sister, Mrs DIR. Tucker and
at Palmer Lake, where they were en-
tertained by Mr.. and drs. Mahlon
Kirk. Cripple Greek was also a
place of interest that was visited and
the party was also in about every
nook and corner of the country ly-
ing adjacent 10 cities visited that
was worth visiting. Mr.. Nash says
that they are having most delight
full summer of it.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-07-25
oARsMEN CONTEST.
Regatta of the National Association
of Amateur Oarsmen Begins
in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July 20-Under con-
upon, the first days races of the
twenty-ninth annual regatta of the
National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen was held on the Skuyll1ill
river Friday afternoon, and the in
itial days sport was in every way
success. Fine weather, a smooth
course, and probably the largest
crowd that has ever witnessed the
first days event of a national regat-
ia here were the inspiring causes of
a good days racing. All the crews
seemed to be in fine condition, and
several of the events were not won
until the flag fell. Winnipeg carried
off the honors, winning two events,
while st. Louis, Worcester, Toronto,
Philadelphia, Detroit and New York
each won one race. The race of the
day was that between Detroit and
Vesper, of Philadelphia, in the senior
pair Dared event, in which the latter
won by nose, and the surprise of
the afternoon was the defeat of the
Vesper senior four, composed of
members of the worlds champion
crew, by the St. Louis four. Another
fine contest was the final in the inter
mediate eights, which was captured
by the husky crew from Winnipeg.
Ten Eyck and Lewis had no trouble
in the senior doubles. All of the races
were a mile and half with turn,
with the exception of the Fights,
which were rowed straightaway for
the same distance.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-07-25
SHOT FOR a BURGLAR.


Brattleboro, VT, July 20.--Awaken-
ing between two and three o'clock in
the morning to find himself in the
grasp of a man, Morton Starr Cressy
a Hsrvard law school student, who is
spending the summer here, struggled
until free, and, snatching revolver
from the bureau, fired four shots at his
assailant. On lighting his lamp he was
Mortified to find that he had shot his
friend and classmate, Sidney Bristol,
of Battle Creek, Mich, who came here
Thursday as a canvasser, and was in
vited by Cressy to stay over night at
the house of his grandmother, Mrs. p.
Starr, In this city.
Bristol lived only long enough to
gasp: "You have shot your friend"
1t is believed that Bristol, while in
nightmare, took hold Of Cressy.
Greasy said that he thought he was
being attacked by burglar, and fired
as soon as he was free. The young
men were each about "a years of age.
They graduated from Yale in 1000, and
entered the Harvard law school last
fall.
Battle Creek, Mich, July 20.--Sid-
ney Gray Bristol. who was acciden-
tally killed Friday by a friend in
Brattleboro, VT, was born in Racine,
Wis, in 1876. After his graduation
from the high school in Racine young
Bristol went to Andover academy,
and from there to Williams college
At the opening of the Spanisn-Amer-
lean war he enlisted in regiment of
New York volunteers and was sta
toned for number of months at
Tampa and Fernandina, Fla. At the
close of the war he entered Yale and
graduated there in June, 1000, taking
the degree of bachelor of arts. Last
fall he entered the law school at
Harvard. Young Bristol had been i'll
most of the winter and had under
gone several operations for the re-
lief of pus cavity which had formed
in his side.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-07-25
TRADE REVIEW.
Volume OF business IL Fair In spite
of Heat and other Disturb
ing Innnencee.

II
New York, July TO- Bradstreet's says.
"Heat, drought and strikes have furnished
their quota OF disturbing influences this
week. hut despite these a fair volume OF
business goes forward. and nearly all mar
kets have taken the developments Of this
week GALL OF which, by the way, have not
been unfavorable) calmly and even cheer
fully. While only scattered rains are re-
ported In the worst afflicted sections OF
the corn belt and much more rain is needed
II damage Is to be repaired, the rest OF the
country reports fair amount Of moisture,
and the south Atlantic, the central western
and the northwestern states return mora
favorable advices than week ago, both as
regards the crop outlook and the business
doing The great steel strike, closely fol-
lowed by the tie-up OF hard coal miners by
a few mine firemen, has resulted in the
greatest suspension Of labor reported for
some years past, but It Is to be borne in
mind that this season is the natural one
for vacations, and nothing like the MAXI
mum number of men reported on strike is
thought to be out. Fair estimates place the
number of men actually striking IN the
steel trade at less than $4,000, and the NUM-
Der of idle coalAminers will not equal this
amount. On the other hand, the machine
lists strike has shown signs of disintegra-
ton, and is generally conceded to have been
a failure.
Iron and steel as a whole are unsettled
by the strike. which Is, however, confined
to one locality, the central west, and again
directly affects only the tin plate, the sheet
and the hoop mills within that territory.
The usual summer shutdown, which IN
creases the number of those idle from other
causes, has led to some apparent over
estimates of the number on strike. The
outlook Is, with a continuance Of the
strike, for some weakness in the cruder
forms of iron which will, of course, tend to.
accumulate and, on the other hand, induces
some advance in the finished products aft
fected directly by the strike"
r.. G. Dun g. Co, In their Weekly Review
of Trade, say: Anxiety regarding unfa-
vorable possibilities in the future rather
than any actual present misfortune, de-
pressed securities and caused cancellation
of some orders for merchandise by western
dealers. Retail distribution of goods will
not be curtailed by the labor controversy
unless It is of long duration, as the men
have saved money during the recent period
OF full employment at high wages Slmi-
larly, in some agricultural districts. where
there is fear that little corn will be
harvested, preceding bumper crops at good
prices have put farmers In such prosperous
condition that their purchases will not fall
off materially, while the greatest crop Of
wheat on record has not brought return
to the low prices of previous heavy yields.
Failures for the week numbered 1888 In
the United States against 23l last year. ard
50 in Canada, against q last year"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-07-25

II am using box of Chamberlain's
Stomach & Liver Tablets and md them
the best thing for my stomach ever
used" says 7. w. Robinson, Justice Of
the Peace, Loomis, Mich. These Tab
lets not only correct disorders OF the
stomach but regulate the liver and bow
elS They are easy to take and pleasant
in effect. Price IS cents per box. For
sale by all druggists.