davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-16
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI, "a
County of Bates.
In the Circuit Court, June term 1901 Thomas
+ Smith and Charles A. Denton, plalnuHs, vs.
Thomas NJ. Broaddus and Aiice Il. broaooos'
defendants. ,...~A ,; ~
Now at this day comes the plainnn nereln. pv
their attorney and file their petltion snu anua-
VT alleging among other things that defenoants
,rhomas Nj Broaddus and Alice Il bToauuus
are not residents of the State of Missouri.
whereupon it is ordered by the cIerkln va
cation that said defendants De nOHneu os
notification that plaintiffs nave coIhlhehee es
: snit against them in this court, the object ana
General nature of which is to recover Judgment
On a note executed by them to the Me- EorLniCA
harvesting Machine Co., OF date sept. /, tosI,
for the sum of S4s. 90 with interest ana attorney
attaehment against the property of said defend,
ants1wh ich said property has been seized anu
levied upon by the sheriff of Bates county; NO. !,
under a writ of attachment lssaeu ~ Thopass
NJ Rroaddus and Alice Il. Broaadns be
and annear at this court. at the nextt mere
Of to he begun and holden at the court nous
in the city of Butter, IN salu eoun's ~ hfnrs
the third tiay of said term, If the term snat ~
long continue-and il not. then on OF uSiufe ~
last 5ay of said term-snswer or pieau 70 tne
petition in said cause, the same VII &c s5
as confessed, and judgment wiz "
And IL is further ordered that copy hereoi
he published according to law. IN Ihk u n
WEEKIy TINES, newspaper puollshed IN s5 SAT-
eonntv of Rates for four weeks success!FeIy'
ouhi;shed at least once a week. the last Inser-
6on to he at least fifteen days before the mrs.
5sv of said next June term OF TINS court.
uas y J. P. THURMAN, Circuit CLERK
A true copy from the record ... .-,
y;tnass nv hand and seal of the circuit rour
of Bates county. this 18TH day Q
| [sKAL.l April, 1901; rur-RNAN
! Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-16
Italian Consul Is Highly Indignant.

Kansas City. May 9.-Jsome Fs-
dell, Italian Consul in Kansas City,
il quoted a saying to-day that this
labor trouble in lola. Kan. that re-
suited last night in several Italians
being driven from that town after
having been assaulted by American
workmen. will be- made an interua-
tional affair.
Eleven of the Italians reached
here to-day" said Consul Fedili.
Two or three OF these were injured
and at least one was carried from
the train in blanket shall re-
port the matter nj once 10 Count
Rozwadowski. in Chicago, who has
jurisdiction of the state OF Kansas.
The expulsion of the Italians from
the lola cement works j. very So
rious matter. continued Consul Fee
deli, "and will assuredly become an
international incident
\ special from lola today says
that the leaders of last nights mob
have been arrested and held under
bond. The strikers claim that the
Italians fired on them first
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-16
Negroes Refuse TO Work.

Jacksonville, Fla. May 9.-Money,
much more money than has been
sent is needed for the fire sufferers
in order that the men may he paid
for their labor so they can take care
of their families without depending
on the relief fund.
Freefood is already breeding idIers
among the negroes. Many refuse
work, saying there il no need OF it.
The situation il serious for when AN
attempt il made to compel the ne
groes to work trouble will ensue-
Twelve companies Of state troops
guard the city. Every man wears n
full cartridge belt, and the temper OF
the soldiers against the willfully idle
il such that il will he short and
bloody. and TO avoid this the most
stringent precautions are being taken
but those who refuse will I've driven
out at the point OF the bayonet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-16
EXPLORE Old Indian Cave.

Ardmore, l. T.. May 9.-" A.
Pait and Others OF Russell, made ex-
plorations in Robbers cave on Rock
prairie. east Of here. The party
made two trips into the cave. but
are unable to find the length Of the
passages. owing 10 subterranean
streams and lakes that retard their
progress. Old rotten boats were
among the many curios found far
beneath the surface
Bill Dalton. 1S76." was carved
mon a rock, which indicates that
This was once the rendezvous OF that
once noted bandit. Other e2piora-
rions will be made
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-16

BY virtue and authority OF a speciala So. IF
for Sielinouent taxes issued from the once Oh
the clerk of the circuit court of Bates Co; NO; S
returnable at the June term, 1901 81 ns.an
ex-ofieio collector of the revenue OF Bats
county and against G. sss right. ute.
interest and claim of defendant, c. H. JACK
son, in and to the following described real
estate situated in Bates county, missouri
wit: 49,, -
Lot thirteen us) in block thirty-two e. IN
Amoret Missouri; lot three 90 IN nioSA -, ~
four tS4), in Amoret, Missouri. villa o
Wednesday, June Il, 1871,
between the hours of nine O'Clock IN ths 80
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon OF lnss
day, at the east front door of the court nor
In the city of Butler. Bates county. 81 -.
sell the same or so much thereof as may pc re-
quirafi Al nuhlic yendue to the highest olaees
for cash 70 satisfy said execution ana costs
- JOE T. SMITH.
Ait Sheriff of Bates GouhtSs NJ
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-16
"Wednesday. June IL. 1901


By virtue and authority of a special execn-
ton for delinquent taxes, issued Irom the
Once of the clerk OF the circuit court OF Bates
county Missouri, returnsble sf Inc June
term, 1901, of aid court. to me directed IN "a
vor of Owen, ex-ofacio collector OF tne
revenue OF Bates county. and against 9ohn
X stone J w. Stone and VIM. stone
/ have levied and seized upon Gil the riens.
title interest and claim of defendants, John
stone J. ". stone and William stone.
in and to the following descrioeu reaI essste
wing and being sttuated in Bates county.
Missouri. to-wie: -, .
Northwest quarter and norfa nall OF tne
sontbuast IN arter of section fifteen isl town .
ship forty-two 1927 of range thirty-s"o iS-l'
| Will, on
Wednesday June Il, 1901.
natwsen the hours OF nine O'Clock IN the fore
nonn and Ave o clock in the afternoon or that
dsv. at the east front door OF the court mouse
i'm the city of Butler. Bates county, missouri.
sali the same or 30 much thereof as may De re
ouired at public vendue 30 the highest pldaer
for cash to satisfy ssid execution sna costs.
JOE r. SMITH.
s4-n Sheriff of Bates County. Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-16
Mrs. Nation Free Again.

Wichita, Kan, May S.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation was released from the county
Jail tonight, her brother, j. V. Moore
OF Kansas City having given bond
for her appearance. Judge Dale re-
duced the amount OF the bond TO
500 and her brother satisfied it i'm
cash. Mrs. Nation started earlier in
the day to argue her situation with
Judge Dale, but he would not listen
to her and directed her To tell her
troubles 70 the county officials.
In leaving the Jail at & o'clock to
night she gave the officials a general
roast. Her latest announcement m
that she will enter joint debate
with Carl Brown OF Coxey army fame
to supply her depleted financial re-
| sources.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-16
Sherin's Sale.

BY yirture and authority of q special execu-
ton for delinquent taxes, issued frsm the Of
ice of the clerk of the circuit court OF Bates
county. Missouri, returnabie AZ the June
term. 1901. of said court, to me directed in Ia
vor Of A owen ex of1icio collector OF the rev
snue of Bates county. and against Cnams
led and seized upon ali the right. title. inter,
est and c'sim of defendants. T Chambers:
D Kip Il A Bennett, in and TO tne IoI
lowing L, -eribed real es tate situated In Dawes
county. to-wit: ta<
Lots ole a4u .lghS q and 81 in BLOCK SIX toJ,
N the city OF Amsterdam. Missouri, VIII oA1
Wednesday j une IL. 1901,
between the hours of nine o 'clsck in the iore
noon and Ave O'Clock In the afternoon OF thas
dsy, At the east front door of the cours mouse
In the city of Butler, Bates county, MlssouIl :
cell the same or so much thereof as may ps 70
CURED at pu bile vendue to the hignest piuuei
for cash to satisfy said execution and costs.
JOE II. SMITH,
24-4t Sheriff of BStes county, ho
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-16
Shertf's Sale.

BY virtue aud authority of an exc
lay 81 The circnti court of Bates Co. Mo-,
1srnrnahIe a. the June term. 1901. of said
court TO me airecte in favor 81 Henry E.
prnsa a.l3 against E. W. Hereford and ( l..
Hereford / have levied and seized upon all
tna hight. title interest and claim of defend
ants W. Hereford and l.. HEREFORD. IN
sftuated in Bates county Missouri. to-wif:
70 north half of she northeast quarter OF
section sixteen (I63, township thirty nine tss},
rsnre thirty three {S33. viii on
wednesday June, Il. 1901.
hsrxxsan the hours of nine o clock in the fore
noor and ave O'Clock in the afternoon CT thai
dsy al the east front door OF the eoaTt mouse
~ tha ~;tv AT Butler Bates county. Missouri
sagI the ssIre or so much thereof as may %
renuirsd a. public vendue. to the highest bid.
. 10 JOE. T. SMITH.
Sc sheriff of Bates County. Nc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-16
SheriG's sale :.

By virtue and authority of special sxecu-
ton for delinquent taxes. issued from tne OIL
Gee of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates
Co. Mo-, Teturnable at the June term,
1901. of said court, TO me directed In favor OF
A owen, ex offcio collector of the revenue
Of Bates county: and against Joe Brock
[ have levied and seized upon all the
right title interest and claim of said de
PENDANT, Joe Brock, In and to the
following described real estate, situated in
Bates COUNTY Missouri. to wit:
BEGINNING 443 links north and a. links east
of the southwest corner of the northeast quar-
ter of or hwess quarter, north ITO links, east
I25 links south 10 links, west l25 Hnks 10
beginning, In section twenty-three t2s), town
ship forty t40), range thirty-one (SD, VIII,
on
Wednesday. June IL. 1901,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and FIVE clock In the afternoon OF that
dav at the east front door of the court house
in the city of Butler. Bates county. Missouri
sell the same or so much thereof IS may ne
required at public vendue, to the highest DID
der for cash to satisfy said executIon ana
costs. 0oc = -
a4-4t Sheriff of Bates County, MO-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-16
PENSION SHARKS" AWAIT THEM.
Returning Soldiers Are Beset on All
Hands by Cheap LAWYERS.

Washington. May 9-Pension
Commissioner II. Clay Evans is hot
on the track of Pension sharks who
beset the soldiers now returning from
the Philippines, These attorneys or
''grafters, a. they are called. have
congregated in San Francisco, wash
ington and New York. Thecommis-
sioner has number of special agents
at these points, who are watching
their movements and disbarment
proceedings are likely To follow in
many cases. 1t is said that the at
torneys even pursue the soldiers on
the trains, so greedy are they for
fees.
A report from one of the special
agents SAYS. Il find that generally
no matter under what head their
discharge may come. the soldiers,
both regular and volunteer. are
cooked and primed on pension mat
tiers and all eager 10 secure pensions.
Whether this is due to pension liter
allure that has been circulated in the
Philippines or merely the natural de-
sire OF the soldier TO step from the
pay roll OF the army 70 the pension
pay roll. | am unable 10 say. How
ever, the fact remains that they are
most willing subjects of the pension
attorneys. These solicitors are paid
S25O for a gunshot wound case, *
for straight disability case on sur
geon's certificate of disability and
from that the prices range down &c
81 according as the element OF uncer
tainty may enter the case.
Cyclists should always carry a bot
tie of Billiards. Snow Liniment, II
case of accident. if applied immedl
ately, il will subdue the pain, prevent
swelling and discoloration, and quick
Ily heal the wounds. Price, % ant
$50 cents. For sale by III. l.. Tucker
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-16
AsTo II = a.
p.,. The Kind You Have EfwaVs B8ggh,
Signature at &Nazzzu
Colorado Back TO Hanging.

Denver. May 1.-The bill restoring
capital punishment by hanging for
murder in Colorado will become a
law without the governor sigma
ture. The time in which he could
veto it expired last night. Under the
law. which will become effective July
l next. the Jury will fix the penalty
in murder cases
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-16
Local Option.

Shelbyville, No, May s.-Upon
petition OF one-tenth OF the qualified
voters of Shelby county the county
court to-day ordered an election of
the local option law which has been
in force in this county since 1851
At the last term Of circuit courf
quite a number Of indictments were
found against the druggists all over
the county and this il probably tie
cause Of the petition asking Tor 49,
submission OF the question 70 q vote
The Temperance element Of the eoun-
tv j. preparing for strong feht 70
sugrain the present law.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-16

ADMINISTRATOR : Notice

Notice Is hereby given, that letters testament
~ mon the estate of Fred FIX deceased.
x sll e-srtai 10 the undersigned on the S4sh
day Of April. 1901, by the PROBATE court OF
bas ss $500 1rs swing claims against said es
,afa sTr reauired to exhibit them for allow
snce TO the administrator within one Jesr
an 49, ~ late If said letters. or they may Dc
-s.In13asi from any benefit OF said estate: ana
f. sueh claims be not sxhibited within 5so
vaars nom the date of this puoiicaslohs they
VIII oe CAROLINE FIX, Executrix.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-16
Keen Your Bowels Strong.

Constipation or diarrhea when
your bowels are out of order. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic will make
them act naturally. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold IN
bulk. All druggists, Ioc-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-16
Ioiut smashers Found griIty.

Topeka. Kan, May io.--A districs
court jury last night found FaFss'l-
r. u. Emerson and Dr. 81 u, hitei'eH
guilty Of mob violence. To H'aA~
mum penalty for The onen-e = ''-
prisonment in the county .ai IoF =
roar and q fine Of 600. The minimum
penalty i a fine u 81 Emerson 400
t,;.ctau LA tfe mob which smashed
the wholesala liquor depot here ias*
- after Mr.. Nation lad beez
locked up
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-16
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Na,i.a "a harehy given to sill creditors and
All ctbars irtarested in the estate of Phtls Z.
Hi deceased that 1. j B. Harper. admins
traitor with the will annexed, OF said estate IN
tendI To make Anal settlement thereon. at sne
nert terns al the Rates County Probate court
In Bates county, state Of Missouri; TO De neio
1t Butler Mo-, on the 18th day 81 may. ISL
alar n r. HARPER, Administrator
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-16
Stepfathers Foul Deed.

Guthrie. Okla. May S.-A mob
made an attempt on the jail at
Chandler last night in an effort to
secure and lynch John Cofield, far
mer. who is charged with having
ruined his two stepdaughters. aged
13 and 10, and who, it IL alleged.
had a criminal operation performed
on the older one. resulting IN her
death last Friday.
When arrested Cotield attempted
suicide. Sheriff Tilgham arrested DIR.
Calvert at Perry to-day ON the
charge of murder, it being claimed
that ne performed the operation
which resulted in the girls death
and took him to Chandler tonight
There lie much excitement over the
matter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-16

When the liver fails TO secrete bile,
the blood becomes loaded with bill
ious properties, the digestion be-
comes impaired and the bowels con
situated. Herbine has a direct ac-
ton on the liver and excretory or
eans. and a few doses will cure any
case OF biliousness. Price 30 cents.
For sale by H. l.. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-05-16
Mock Lvnching Proved Fatal.

Davenport, Ia. May "a noon
hour frolic at the brewery OF the In
dependent Mailing Company to-day
resulted in two deaths. A mock
lyncking was arranged by the brew
ers with August Bunch, brick ma
son. as the victim. Near at had was
a rope, running through a pulley fas-
tened to a heavy timber go feet
above the ground, used for hosting
thing to the roof. Bunch was fast
ened to this rope, and when an at
tempt was made to pull him up the
timber gave way and fell on Emi
Mohr and Chas. Ries, killing them
instantly. Bunch was also injured
but will recover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
TEDDY WAS TREED BY
A PACK OF COYOTES

(Meeker (Coio) Dispatch to Inter-Oceau.)
Colonel Roosevelt's chair was vacant
last night when the hunters at the
keystone ranch gathered for supper.
No anxiety was felt at first. as he
had told the others when he left the
cabin for a solitary stroll just before
dusk not to wait for him in case he was
not back by supper time. But at 9
O'Clock Colonel Roosevelt had not re-
turned. and his friends became alarm
ed. At 10 O'Clock they were convinced
that he was the victim of some acct
dent and men and dogs started to find
him.
Possibly. his friends thought. he had
fallen while climbing the wall of a
canyon and was SO injured he could
not walk Perhaps he had had another
encounter with a grizzly and had been
less fortunate than before. 1t was
even suggested that he had been kid
mapped by belated party of Utes who
have been killing game in Colorado
When he left the cabin Colonel
Roosevelt intended to get few shots
a. some Of the numberless little wolves
after which Coyote basin is named.
They are exceedingly fleet and cannot
be run down IN a broken country, so
he hunted on foot and without the
dogs, taking his chances for coming
upon them by stealth. But the coy
otes were wary, and he did not get a
shot till in the gathering darkness ne
saw the shaggy form OF a gray wolf
outlined against the sky on a ridge
fully 300 yards away.
II was too dark for accurate aim. but
a bullet from Colonel Roosevelt's rifle
wounded the beast and sent him limp
ing and yelling over the brow of the
hill. Colonel Roosevelt followed on the
run. He found the tracks of the ami
NAL, showing that its leg had been
broken. A light SNOW had fallen the
Eight before. and the lood-stained
footprints were easily traced. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
w. kIy Bank Statement.

New Yo4 4, Jan. 26.-The weekly
statement of averages Df the associated
/ banks shows:
Loans. $S4S, 367, 300; increase, SO, 495, =
Gee; deposits, $937, 423, 600; increase. SIS
/ 635,SO0; circulation, $31, 253, 200; increase,
$3.50. coo; legal tenders. SIS. 445, eco; in
crease, 1884, 400; specie, S191, TI0. 200 in
crease, Sl.05l, 400, total reserve, S265, $50, -
200; increase, $7,451, 500; reserve requir-
ed, 1924 355,750s increase, S3,90S, $50; sur
plus reserve, $S0,599, 450i increass S4S,-
81 $50
The Financier says: The New York
bank statement for the week was
marked by another heavy rise in all
I the principal items, loans having eX-
banded S1e.49 goo and deposits SIS. 635. -
500, while the gain in cash, mostly in
! the form of specie, was IN round mum
bers $500, 600. The result of the
changes noted was an increase n sur
plus reserve Of SO. so. $50, bringing the
total excess casn in the New York
banks to $50. 799, 450 the highest surT5us
reported since Feb. 3 last. T.e chief
feature of interest, as in the YfeviOus
week, is the great rise in ans a
week ago the record brea&ing eETan-
Ti0n was caused by the 'OnS tmmatiOn
of railroad deals of magnitude, but in
,s.e ttSseat exhibit ;hc IA "a As due
probably to investments If sterling,
buying of which has Fye active Of
late, and to buying of Commercial Ia
per, which is coming On the market
The system OF averages employed IN
compiling the statement makes it also
pTOba BILE that part of the previous
weeks heavy business has been car
ried into the current totals. The gain
in cash reflects almost altogether re-
ceipts from interior institutions, as
sub-treasury operations, including the
weeks export of COLO. made the banks
debtors instead Of creditors, as has
been the case for many weeks II is
noticeable. however, that of the weeks
gold receipts all but about $l,000,000
went into one bank.
The heavy excess of gold receipts
over legal tender in the character Of
the cash gains is eXplainable on the
ground that the New York institutions
are receiving from their bank CORE
spondents an unusually heavy percent
sc of gold certificates, d very convent
ent form of remittance. The increase
in the deposit item is less than called
for by the changes in other items, but
the increases are distributed rather
unevenly among the larger banks An
interesting feature is a gain of SzSO0OO
in the circulation item at a time when
it would seem there was less need OF
circulation than for a year It is per-
haps true that this is only a temporary
fluctuatiOn. due to causes foreign 70 the
usual principle covering new circula-
tiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

hunter was already far from home,
and, in the excitement of the chase,
had lost his direction.
However. he had no thought of dan
ger until he noticed thar the yelDing
OF the wounded wolf was answered by
others. These gray wolves are twice
as large as the coyote, and dangerous
when in numbers. Colonel Roosevelt
kept away from the thickets and
brought down several of the brutes
when they came too near. Finally it
became too dark for anything but hap
hazard shooting. and as the country
seemed alive with wolves, he climbed a
tree. In doing 50 he lost his cartridge
bet
There the party found him after he
had been a prisoner for four hours.
wolves that ne had killed with his re-
voIveTs. The others were soon scatter
ed by the dogs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Rules Strong, Closing at an
Advance.

Chicago, MS, Jan. 26-May wheat
opened a shade to case higher at I'm
ia mainly because il had not lost tkt.
upward impetus given it yesterday The
also somewhat influential On The oth,-,-
hand cables reflected the advance here
yesterday only IN part and longs seized
me opportunity Of taking profits on the
opC ming bulge. There was also some
selling by bears and May eaSed TO 76S4
during the frs hour Commission houses
drank UP their offerings however. and
when they ceased to flow cried for norn
the desire for profits again asserted itself
IN any force This caused decline 90 a.
but the demand vas still sharp and a
rally to 4Ik ensuSd The close was
eiEneTE were reported az enlisted on the
buying side and this had something to
DO i'm advancing prices. The crop around
Bombay was reported in shape, but in
other parts of India the cereal, il was
said. was faring well Small Argentine
shipments were prOphesied as the -ule
for some time TO come. Cash trade Was
slew.
follow wheat, but the prospect of favor
able weather and estimates for heavier
receipts for Monday and profit taking by
provision people Interested in corn pre-
vented the market from getting much
over Yesterdays level. May closed IN
changed at 1912.
oats were quiet The wheat strength
was influential. but pressure from local
longs was against the price. May closed
q SHADE lower at 251s-
Provisions were quiet and steady, SUD
ported BY the wheat strength and a fair
cash demand. The outside trade was
small. but local interests were inclined
L. support prices. May pork closed Sc
higher May lard PFC up and May ribs
orc up
me leading futures ranged as follows: