davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
aherfnyE Sale

By virtue and authority Of q special sxecn-
q. q for delinquent taxes issued from the omH
Of the clerk OF the circniI court OF Bstes eoan-
t. Missouri retuYnsbIe at the november ten
1901, OF said court. 70 me directed In favor ~
a. r. owen. ex-oneIo collector OF the reve-
nue. Of Bates county, and against Lacy a
Brooks have levied and seized upon al
the night title interest and claim Of defeno-
ant Lucy A brooks in and tOtbe following de-
Missouri to-Wit.
south part OF the west half ofthe noTthre@
quarter Of sectlon twenty two I'D n tognsnik
will On
Tuesday. November u, lacl.
between the hours Of nine O'Clock In the tore
noon and five o clock in the Afternoon Of tnA
DAY at ths east front foor Of the court noesss
IL she city OF Butler. Bates county, hissonns
sell the same 60 much thereof ss may D. r.
quired st public vsndue 70 the highes. b1oost
for cssh. TO satisfy said execution and eosis.
JOE SMITH,
46-fs Sherid Of Bates County. MO-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
AMERICAN TROOPS
MEET WITH REPULSE.
Detachment Forced TO Retreat With
Loss BY Filipinos.


Manila. Oct. 10.-A detachment oil
the twenty-first company OF Maca-
bebes to-day encountered a large
force of insurgents near Llpa, prov
ince Of Batangas Lieutenant Beau
of the Macabebes was killed and one
of the force was wounded.
The enemy was strongly intrench-
ed. and after two hours fighting the
Americans retreated to await rein
forcements.
The insurgents numbered over 300,
were armed with Mauser and Reming-
ton rifles and apparently had plenty
of ammunition.
Martin. a teacher of Mauban, was
captured by insurgents while visiting
"A neighboring town under an escort
of native police. The next day his
captors, relenting, tied him in ham
mock and carried him to Il point
within a mile of the town and releas-
ed him, saying he was "a non-cOmbat-
ant
The entire police force of Catanag,
province of Tayabas, numbering
eleven, have been carried off by insur-
gents, armed only with bolos. Pre-
sumably the police made no resist
ance, though they were we'll armed
with carbines and revolvers
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
kruger's Faith Unaltered.

Berlin, Oct. 1O.-The second anuiv-
ersary of the declaration OF war with
Great Britain by the South African
Republic and Orange Free State. was
hailed by local journalists as a suit
able opportunity 10 interview theex-
President of the Transvaal on the
situation IN South Africa. Mr.. Kru
ger excused himself on the ground OF
his poor health, but he PROCESSES the
same unalterable faith regarding the
issue OF the struggle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
Wants ROOsevelt's Views.

Rome, October At is stated that
at the next cOnsistOry the pope will
pronounce a discourse on the Catho-
lie situation in America and also will
announce CARDINAL Martinellis sue
cessor as apostolic delegate TO the
United States. The pope is DESTROYS
offinding President Roosevelt views
as to a suitable prelate before aP-
pointing one.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
May Parole Emmett Dalton.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 11-Governor
Stanley decided tonight to hear the
application for a parole of Emmett
Dalton, the outlaw serving a life SEN
tence in the penitentiary for compile
ity in the Coffeyville raid nine years
ago. The case has been set for No
vember Is. Dalton's mother, who
lives at kingfisher, Oklahoma, is
working up the case. The grounds
on which the parole is asked are:
That Dalton was only 10 years old
when he committed the Offense: that
he did not fire shot or hurt any
body in the raid; that he was invei-
gled into the scheme to raid the town
by his older brothers. and that he
has been a model prisoner
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
Will Punish the Rebels.

Manila, Oct 9-Gen. Smith and q
battalion OF the seventh infantry sail
ed for the island of Samar to-day to
punish the rebels who massacred over
thirty-five members of Company c,
Ninth infantry, near Balangiga re-
Gently. Late details from the Samar
disaster show that horrible indigni-
ties were perpetrated on the bodies
OF the dead Americans.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
sherln,s Sale

BY virtue and authority Of general
execution issued from the once OF
the clerk of the circuit court OF Casa Co. Me-,
returnabIe at the January term, 1902, OF said
court, 70 me directed in favor OFF. T. West
and against Joseph s. Reeder. i have
levied and seized upon all the right, tue,
interest and claim Of defendant, Joseph y:
Reeder, in and 10 the following described real
wit:
North half OF the southeast quarter Of
section nine 90, In township forty-one cd, OF
range thirty one Oh / will on
Tuesday, November IL, 1907
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon OF thai
day, at the east front door Of the court house,
in the city OF Butler, Bates county, Missouri,
sell the same so much thereof ae may be re-
guired public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash, TO satisfy said execution and costs.
JOE r. SMITH,
4s-4t Sheriff Of Bates County, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
MORMON PRESIDENT DEAD.
Lorenzo Snow, the Aged Lead
err Passes AWAY Unex-
pectedlv.
Joseph Smith His Probable Successor
At the Head of the Church Coun-
cils---His Career in Two
Continents.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 10.-Lo-
renzo Snow, fifth president of the
church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
| Saints. better known as the Mormon
church, died unexpectedly at his pri-
vate residence, the historic Bee Hive
house, at $50 o'clock this afternoon
after an illness that had been serious
only since Yesterday. The immedi-
ate cause of mis- death was hypostatic
congestion, superinduced by aggra-
waited bronchitis. Several weeks ago
President Snow contracted a cold.
He was at his desk however, attend
ing to business as late as Tuesday.
Yesterday morning he was seized
with a fit of vomiting, which contin-
ued at intervals throughout yester-
day. Last night his physicians were
called, and remained in constant at
tendance until death came.
President SHOWS death dissOlves
the first presidency, of which he was
the head, his two counselors being
Joseph Young and Rudger ClawsOn.
Until his SUCCESSOR is chosen, which
may not be until the annual confer
ence next April, the leadership of the
church will devolve upon the council
of twelve apostles, of which body Mr..
Smith is the recognized head. Unless
death should come to him in the
meantime, Mr. Smith will be the next
president of the church.
Lorenzo Snow was born in Mantua,
Portage county. Ohio, April 3, 1914,
and received a classical education at
Oberlin college He became a convert
to Mormonism in 1886, and imme-
diately began proselyting
Since then he has been one of the
most prominent members of the
church organizations. He has been
on numerous foreign missions, the
most important being that to Great
Britain in 1910, where he became
president of the London conference
In 1913 at the head OF train of
wagons he made the overland trip
from Illinois to the present site OF
Salt Lake City, and in all the work
of founding and building up this city
he was a leader. For thirty years,
comm encing with 1851, he was a
member of the territorial Legislature
chiefly as presiding officer of the
upper house.
In 1855, with 80 families, he found
ed and named Brigham City, in north
ern Utah, which was his home for
many years. In 1886, during the
agitation against the practice of po-
lygamy. he was convicted of unlaw-
full cohabitatiOn and sentenced to
three terms of six months each, but
later was released on writ of habeas
corpus. On September 13, 1898, he
was chosen president of the church in
succession to MILFORD Woodruff
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
Admipistr.trix Notice

Notice is hereby given that Iettsrs OF admin
istration upon the estate Of Willis FIoyd
deceased, have been granted 10 the undersigu-
ed, By the Bates county probate court, in Bates
county, Missouri, bearing date the tbirtieth
day Of September, 1901.
All persons having clsims against said estate
are required 70 exhibit them for allowance
within one year from the date Of said letters
or they may be preciuded from any benefit OF
such estate: and II said claims be not exhibi ted
within two years from the date OF the IN bIfca-
ton OF this notice, they Will be forever barred
NANCY A FLOYD.
ss-4t Adufniz.rnr-iv
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17

In anaemia and most women's all
ments the digestion is weak. the
making OF color. flesh and strength
QUE of food, is Imperfect so that the
patient Ii weak, wan. nervous and
dyspeptic. This condition can be
corrected by taking a course OF Her
bine. Price. 80 cents. For sale by
FL l.. Tucker
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given 20 all creditors ana
all others interested in ihe estate of. < woot-
fin. deceased. that the executrfr
of said estate. intends 20 make anal set
Element Of ssid estate 81 the mex. tern a,
the Probate court OF Bsfss COUNTY statA a
Missouri. 20 be held IN said county. ss Butler
for the term sesinninz On Monday, the Utb
Day sf Nov. ISUl.
4G-4t PRC DEN E Z. WOoDFIS
Exscutrfx
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17

Happiness depends very much on
the condition OF the liver and kid
neys The ills OF life make but little
impression on those whose digestion
Is good. You can regulate your liver
and kidneys with Herbine and enioy
health and buoyancy of spirits. Price
80 cents. For sale by II. L. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17

By virtue aud authority Of & special .,so,.
ton tor Delinquent taxes Issued from the ON.
OF the CLERK OF the circuit court OF Batas a.
Mo. returnabl- ~ the November term la1l ~
said court, TO me directe in favor OF A n
owen, eN-orncto collector OF the reVenue ~
Bates county, and against Edward Pkrs
have levied and seized upon All
the right. title. interest ana claim OF dsferd
ants. Edward Page. In and TO the follow.
ing described real estate situated in Hat.
county Missouri. toy wit:
The south halt OF the west half Of lot thr..
in the northeast quarter OF section Nv. "a
tow chi y thirty mine 1897 range twentvntn
t2s0 ] Will on
Tuesday. November IL, 1901,
between the hours of nine o clock in the far..
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon ~ a.,
day at the east mont door of the court house
in the city of Butler. Bates county. Mlssonrs
sell the same or go much thereof as NAV n.
required NJ public yeniue. to the hiRhest MA
der for cash, TO satisfy sAid execution ana
costs. JOE. SMITH
4s-4t sheriff OF Bates County, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
SherfIs Sals

By virture and authority OF u speo,N .,
non Tor delp qnent taxes, Issued from 49,
nee OF the CLERK OF the circuit CONT 81 ny o.
county missouri. returnshie al the Sov.asscs
term. 1901, of said cOurt. TO me dtrt GO ~. eer
~ of A owen eN ofnclo collector OF TS...IA-
enue OF Mates county and against Geo SrrsssN-
worth Reuben Breeder. j II Oa-y h.xs1er'
lrn sha seilrd upon ~ the right, title, later.
"euoen Breeder oney. IN aud to IT, - IN
Io"lng described real estste situated In 49,,
county, Missouri. TO wit Deses
The southeast quarter OF She northeast ma.
ter Of section twenty one ,SN in tovS.si-
thiT'y eight tsSl OF range thirty nine 80
will tNs3s 4
Tuesday, November Il. lsol,
between the hoUTs OF nine clock in ths ,o
mon and dive u clock In the starnoon ar ~
day at the east front door OF the court Aou,s
In the city OF Butler, Bates COUNTY NIs.rr..'
sell the same or 80 much thereof as NAV ~ -
auired a. public veudue 80 the highest MAJ.
for cssh, 10 satisfy ssid execution and co.t.
JOE SMITH
+s-iI Sheriff OF Bates County No
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
Sheriff. Sale


BY virtue and authority OF special erecu.
ton for delinquent taxes. issued from The Of.
hce OF the clerk OF the circuit court
OF Bates County, Missouri, returnAhl
at the November term, 1901. OF said
court. 10 me directed in favor OF A b. Owen
eN-ofncio collector of the revenue OF Bate
county, and against william SalliArds, 4
have levied and seized upon all the right, H.
tie. Interest and claim OF said defendant
William sslliards. in and TO the following
described zeal estate situated In Bates County,
Missouri, to-wit:
West part of north half OF lot two (s) In thu
northwest quarter. containing ten (0D acres,
and the south half OF lot in the southwest
suarter, cont anime fovty (40) acres, all In
section eighteen (l5D In township IN ,rty- nine
$50 OF range twenty nine (2S), win on
Tuesday. November L.. 1901,
between the hours of nine o clock In she fore.
noon and five O'Clock In the afternoon OF thai
day, at the east front door OF the court house,
in the city of Butler. Bates county, Missouri,
cell the same. or much thereof MAY be
required 81 public vendue. to the highest bid
der for cssh. TO satisfy said execution and
costs JOE. T. SMITH,
Is II Sheriff OF Bates County, Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
ShRrfhbk Sale

By virtue and authority of 8 special exsop.
ton for delinquent taxes Issued nom the or
dee OF the clerk of the circuit court of Bstss
County, Mo-, Teturnable 81 November term
1871. OF saId court, TO me directed in favor 81
a owen, eN oticio collector OF the reysnns
OF Bates county; and against L ) Wright
have levied and seized upon ali he
right. title. interest and claim OF said d.
PENDANT. Wright. In and 10 a.,
following described real estate situated IN
Bates county, Missouri. TO wit:
The west part OF The east half OF lot three
90 In the northwest quarter OF section ave Csl
In township thirty nine (Sgl OF range twentJ-
nine(es) l will, on
Tuesday, November IL, 1901,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In the for.
nosn and hve O'Clock In the afternoon OF tai
day, at the east front door OF the court house
In the city of Butler, Bates county. Missouri
sell the same or go much thereof as NAV b.
required at public vendur, to the highest Md
DER Tor cash, 10 satisfy said execution and
costs. JOE L SMITH
~ 4t Sheriff of Bates County, No
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-13

The long delayed boom for Yuma is expected now in short order. On the one side is the development of the Imperial ca nal region, for which this village is at present the entrepot, and nearer at hand is the Algodones land grant, just ordered open to regular entry under the land laws of the United States, with liberal rulings granting priority of right to those settlers who have already settled upon the land. Many of these have wait ed seven years or longer for a settlement of the muddle. The decision in the court of private land claims was in favor of the grant claimants. The supreme court of the United States re- versed the judgment. The for nal opening will be March IS, the entries to be made at the Tucson land office. Claimants under title from the grant com pany will be recognized, but will be compelled to pay SIPS an acre for their holdings. A spe- cial act of congress permits the entry of tracts of land as small as forty acres, and claimants of even smaller acreage will be per mitted to pool their entries-Los Angeles Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-13

In Sundays issue of the Ari- zona Republican was a little squirt-gun item, the substance of which was that lives is a dead duck. And immediately contiguous and surrounding this little squib was two or more col umns of heavy editorial devoted almost exclusively to lambasting the Yuma senator. It appeared to us that the Republican was giving up good deal of space to the useless pastime of wallop- ing a "dead duck"
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-13
NO INSPECTOR NEEDED,

Some days ago a bill was in troduced in the legislature to create the office of territorial min ing inspector. Wehaven't kept tab on the bill and don't know what has become of it; but there is no question as to what the fate of the measure ought to be. A mine inspector would be of about as much use as a rat hole in spector. It is humbuggery from top to bottom. The idea may have possibly sprung from an honest desire to protect the min
 CT under ground, but protection would not and could not come from a mining inspector. In the first place the miner ought to have an intelligent comprphon-
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-13

sion Of his work and his sur roundings; this, coupled with competent management and a realizing sense of responsibility on the part of the mine superin- tendent, would come nearer in suring safety and protection to the miner than in any other pos sible way. No chance should be given the mine superintendent to shift responsibility from his shoulders which rightfully rests there. But accidents will hap pen in the best regulated mines as we'll as families. In this con nection we quote from the Min ing and Scientific Press:
 "In case of there being an in- spector, were there an accident, the first one blamed would be the inspector, which would be like blaming the constable or the sheriff if one man killed an- ether. It would be unjust to the inspector to held him responsi- ble for what the superintendent or miner might do, but that is just what would happen, and, knowing this, no man really fit to fill the place would care to take such a position"
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-13

The hotels in Yuma are crowd ed with guests-an indication that the outside world has heard of this waiting land and will soon people it with hundreds of intelligent, industrious and enterprising people. It has the soil in immense areas, which may be had at government price; it has the climate which justly entities it to be termed not only the most desirable winter resort. and greatest natural sanitarium on the coast, but the only true citrus belt, and it is the veritable home of the raisin grape.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-13
Notice of Proving WIFI.
In the Probate Court of Yuma County, Arizona Territory.

In the Probate Court of Yuma County, Arizona Territory.
 In the matter of the estate Of James Elliott Stewart, deceased. l Notice Of time appointed for proving will.
 Notice is hereby given that Satur- day, the twenty-eighth day of March, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m. Of said day, and the court room of the Probate Court Of Yuma county. Arizona Territory, at the court house in the village Of Yuma, in said Yuma county, have been ap- pointed by the said Probate Court as the time and place for proving the will of said James Elliott Stewart, deceased, and for hearing the application of U. G. Wilder for the issuance to him of letters testamentary thereon.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said Probate Court, this 18th day Of March, A. D. 1901.
 A. FRANK,
 Clerk of sai1 Probate Court
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-13

Scarcely a day passes that does not find in Yuma parties looking for land. Many of these parties are possessed of large means and are but the forerun- ners of yet others who are wait ing to hear of the situation here. There is no use to deny the fact that notwithstanding the hard reputation unjustly given to this portion of the territory in the past, Yuma county lands are on general boom. All who visit this section are satisfied that it has an immediate prosperous future awaiting it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-13
INDIAN SCHOOL NOTES.
FORT YUMA, March 13, 1901.

EOdI l UNA, AiGICu 1Os 1SV1.
 The lawn tennis court is about com pleted, and devotees of the popular out dOor amusement will soon have the op- pOrtunity of raising racquet.
 Mrs. Alice R. Hicks secured a months leave Of absence and on MOn day nights train left for San Francisco, California, where she goes to visit with her son, an enlisted soldier, stationed now at the Presidio awaiting orders to sail on the next transport, for action in the Philippines.
 Rev. Wesley, Moravian mission ary from Banning, Cal, was visitor at the school for several days of last week. He expects to establish mis- siCn among the Yumas On the reserva- tiCn.
 L. s. StrattCn, government carpen- ter at the school, received promotion and was transferred to the Osage schccl at Pawhuska, o. T. A farewell party was rendered him by the emplOycs On 
 Tuesday evening in the reception room of the girls building. An enjoyable evening was spent. The fearful adiOs spoken, MT. Stratton departed, with the best wishes and fervent God speed of the entire school and employees. He has been faithful and untiring worker for the government at this place for over three year. and leaves vacancy that will be hard to fill. Mr. Parker, with whom the exchange was made, from the above mentioned schcOll comes highly recommended, and he is expected to arrive within few days.
 "Weary Willies'' who have been in the habit of stopping at the school kitchen to inquire fer work (?) will find it to their advantage to move cn since the new policemen have been added to the fierce. Hot Water' has an especial fitness which seems to pre- eminently qualify him fer the proper solution of the tramp problem.
 Valarian, one of the larger school boys, and son of Yuma JOe-whose familiar figure is always to be seen at the trains with bows and arrows to sell -died Of consumption at his home On the reservation February 25th, and was cremated the following evening.
 What might have resulted in seri- Ous accident at the ceremonies of the cremation was most happily averted by the prompt action of brother of the deceased. While the flames were leap ing highest from the funeral pyre, the mother came, carrying a large zinc trunk belonging to the deceased, and threw it upon the burning heap. With a bound the brother rushed from amidst the crowd. snatched the trunk from the devouring flames, kicked it open and took therefrom-a box Of cartridges.
 Brush your clothes and wipe your nose," jocosely jingled the boys ma tron as she directed the making of the little boys toilets for school the other morning. Martin, who was vigorously applying the whisk-broom to the coat of Michael, his fellow companion, i'm mediately whisked him round, and with broom in hand was literally exc cutting the request Of the matron, re- gardlcss of the frantic efforts of his victim, who seriously objected to hay ing his nose wiped in such manner.
 AIDAH.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-03-13

Mrs. George Paxton arrived on Sat urday nights train from the west, having been for the past two weeks in San Diego visiting friends. She was taken with sciatica while at the bay city and started home sooner than she had intended, and has been confined to her bed since her arrival here. Her many friends hope that she may speed ilY recover.