davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-28
Order Of Publication.
STATE or MISSOURI,

County of Bates,
In the circuit court OF Bates county, MIS-
souri,, October Term, 1904 The state or
Missouri al the relation and To the use
of w. T. Johnson, eN-oflicio collector OF
the revenue of Bates county, in the
state of Missouri, plaintiff, vs.. Marada
Brewer, Gerson b. Silverman, Morris
Stern, defendants.
Civil action for delinquent taxes.
Now at this day comes the plaintin by
her attorney before the circuit court Of
Bates county In the state of Missouri and
II appearing to the court that summons
has been issued In the above entitled
cause against the defendants, Marada
Brewer, Gerson Il. Silyerman, Morris
Stern. directed to the sheriff of Bates
county Missouri, and that said sheriff of
Bates county, Missouri, to whom said
summons was directed. has made return
thereon that the defendants. Marada
Brewer, Gerson b. Silverman, Morris
Stern, cannot he found, and the court be-
ing further satisfied that process cannot
be served on said defendants, Marada
Brewer, Gerson b. Silverman, Morris
Stern, whereupon 1t Is ordered by the
court that the said defendants be notified
by publication that plaintiff has com
menced a suit against them in this court
by petition the object and general nature
of which is to enforce the lien of the
state of Missouri for the delinquent taxes
of the year 1902, amounting in the aGgre-
gate to the sum OF $3.50, together with
interest, costs, commissions and fees.
upon the following described tracts of
land situated In Bates county, Missouri,
to-wit: 10 acres Of the northeast quarter
of the northwest quarter of section II.
township AZ, range 20, 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 coun-
ty, Missouri, on the first Monday in Octo-
Der, 1904, and on or before the third day
thereof. and plead to said petition accord
to law the same will be taken as con-
fessed and Judgment rendered according
to the prayer of said petition and the
above described real estate sold to satisfy
the same.
And II is further ordered by the court
aforesaid that copy hereof be published
In the Butler Weekly Times, weekly
newspaper printed and published in Bates
county, Missouri for four weeks success
sively, the last insertion to be at least
thirty days before the first day OF the
next term Of said court. A true copy of
the record.
Witness my hand as clerk afore-
Tseall said with the seal of said court
hereunto affixed.
Done at Office in Butler, on this the 7th
day Of July. 1904. ]. A. PATTERSON.
Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-28
Order OF Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI.

County Of Bates,
In the circuit court Of Bates county, Mis-
souri,. in vacation, July u, 1904. The
state Of Missouri al the relation and to
the use OF w. T. Johnson. ex-oficio col
lector Of the revenue of Bates county.
state of Missouri, plaintiff, VS.. George
T. Brown, defendant.
Civil action Tor delinquent taxes.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff by
her attorney before the clerk of the
circuit court of Bates county, In the
state Of Missouri, In vacation and files her
petition and afidavit, stating among other
things that the above named defendant,
George T. Brown. 10 nonresident Of
che state Of Missouri. whereupon II 10
ordered by the clerk In vacation that the
J defendant be notified by. publication that
bin In this court by petition. the
object and general nature of which
4 q 20 enforce the lien Of the state Of Mis-
Il wuri for the delinquent taxes Of the
he bum Of SIS. together with interest,
kcoets. commissions and fees, upon the
Kfollowfng described tracts Of land situ-
Ateds In Bates county. Missouri, to-wit:
North half OF the northwest quarter OF
the northwest quarter of section IS, town
ship q. range g. Bates county. Mo-. and
that unless the said defendant be and
appear at the next term OF this court to
ybe begun and holden in the city Of Butler.
day In October, 1904, ana on or before
( the third day thereof az the term shall
- long continue, and II not then before
! .the end Of said term). and plead to said
! 1ol3tion according to law the same will
! y 4hken as confessed and Judgment rem
.oE21 according to the prayer Of said
1k1gn and the above described real e.
%1k0 6o1d to satisfy the same.
M n ID further ordered by the clerk
&11el1eH that Z copy hereof be published
. ~ IN Butter Weekly Times, = weekly
2 XUW1DAotr pkinted and published In Bates
Z 30uuty Miseouri. for four weeks succes-
K Zlye}y. the last Insertion to be at least
{teen dayo before the fret day Of the
nm term o. eaid court. A true copy Of
Wltprss nv hand az clerk afore.
{ DsaQ Vajd with the seal of said court
hkreunfo 9llixed. IS S .ds
b3ne 81 ONCE n Bufler on this the 12th
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-28
Order OF Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI,

County of Bates.
In the circuit court Of Bates county, Mis-
souri,, in vacation, July 9Th, 1904. susan Il.
Wells, Wiley h Wells and Fannie Dickerson,
plaintiffs VS., Pleasant NJ. Colbert, defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiffs herein by
their attorney, 4. w Silvers, and file their pc
titiOn alleging among other things that defend
ant, Pleasant NJ. Colbert, Ia not resident OF the
state o; Missouri: Whereupon II is ordered by
the court that said defendant be notified by
publication that plaintiffs have commenced q
suit against him In this court the object and
general nature OF which Is 10 diyest the defend
ant of all right, title and interest OF, In and to
the following real estate, to-wit: III" south
east quarter of the southeast quarter Of section
twelve (l2). township forty (iD, range thirty
two (S2 In Bates county, Missouri, and vest
the title to said real estate in plaintiffs on the
grounds that the plaintiffs had been | the open,
NOTORIOUS, exclusive and adverse possession Of
said real estate for more than thi ~ years and
paid all the taxes thereon during that time
and that unless the said Pleasant NJ. Colbert,
be and appear at this court. at the next
term thereof, to be begun and holden at
III. court house, in the city of Butler, In said
or before the third day Of said term, II the term
shall 90 long continue, and II not, then on or
before the last day of said term, answer or
plead to the petition In said cause. the same
will be taken ae confessed and judgment will
be rendered acc ordngly.
And 1t Is further ordered that 9 copy hereof
be published according to law, In the BUTLER
WEEKLY TIhEs, . weekly newspaper printed
and published In said county OF Bates for four
weeks succesiycly, the last insertion 10 be At
least fifteen days before the first day Of the
next term Of the cihcuit court.
A. PATTERSON, Circuit Clerk.
true copy Of therecord. Witness my
hand and seal OF the circuit court OF
[sKAL] Bates county, this 9Th day Of July,
i9o4. A. PArrERsoN. Circuit Clerk. ss-lt
l7-tt e.. N. Barley, d. G..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-28
Uruer OF Publication
STATE OF MISSOURI, !


County OF Bates.
In the circuit court of Bates county. Mis-
souri,. May Term, 1904. The state OF
Missouri at the relation and to the use
of W. T. Johnson, ex-offlcio collector OF
the revenue of Bates county, In the
state of Missouri, plaintiff. VS.. F. f.
Mitchell. J. $. Whilescarrer defendants
Civil action for delinquent taxes.
Now at this day comes the plainun by
her attorney before the circuit court OF
Bates county In the state OF Missouri and
II appearing to the court that summons
has been issued In the above entitled
cause against the defendants. J. S
Whilescarrer, F. T., Mitchell, directed Il
the sheriff of Bates county. Missouri. and
that said sheriff of Bates county, Mis-.
souri,, to whom said summons was d.
rected, has made return thereon that the
defendants, F. L. Mitchell, ]: $. While.
scarrsr, cannot be found. and the court
being further satisfied that process can
not be served on said defendants, r. r.
Mitchell, j. $. Whllescarrer, whereupot
II Is ordered by the court that the said
defendants be notified by publication that
plaintiff has commenced a suit agalns,
them In this court by petition, the object
and general nature OF which Is to enforce
the lien of the state OF Missouri for tn,
delinquent taxes OF the year 1892, amount.
Ing In the aggregate to the sum of s. 70
together with interest, costs, commission;
and Fees upon the following described
tracts OF land situated In Bates county
Missouri to-wit: % acres the north hall
of the southeast quarter of the north
east quarter Of section l6, township ~
range 50, and that unless the said de,
PENDANTS be and appear Mt the next tern
of this court to ba begun and holden II
the city OF Butler, Bates county, Mis-
souri. on the first Monday IN October
1894. and on or before the FIRST day there
Of and plead to said petition accord tC
law the same will be taken as confessed
and Judgment rendered according tn IN,
prayer OF said petition and the above de
scrlbed real estate sold to satisfy tn,
same
And II Is further ordered by the court
aforesaid that copy hereof b. puhlishe,
in the Butler Weekly Times. "A weekly
newspaper printed and published In Bates
county, Missouri, for four weeks succ,,'
sively. the last insertion to he at least
thirty days before tho fret day of tn,
next term of said court A true copy al
the record,
Witness my hand as clerk afore,
[seall said with the seal of said cour
herrunto affixed.
Done nj office In Butler, on this the 29ti
day OF June, 1904. J. A. PATTERSON,
Circuit Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-28
Sherid,s Sale,

By virtue aud authority OF a special execu.
ton OF d. linquent taxes, iesueI from the Of
ice OF ,he clerk OF the circuit court OF Bates
county, No., returnable at the May term. 1904.
OF eaid court, to me directed in favor of W. T.
johnson, ex- ofiicio collector Of the revenue of
Rates county, Mo-. and against Msy N. Koonts
have levied and seized upon all the right.
utle, interest and claim Of said defendant May
NJ. Koonts, In end 70 following described real
estate situsted In Bates county, No., to-wit,
Fifteen acres, the east part OF the southesss
quarter OF the southwest quarter OF section -,
township ~, range 70, will, on
Monday, August LIST, 1904
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and Ave O'Clock in the afternoon OF thai
day ct the west front door Of the court house,
In the city Of Butler, In Batee county, Mis-
souri,, sell the same or % much thereof % NAV
be required ct public vendue to the highest bid.
der for cash, 70 satisfy said execution and costa
JOE 4. SMITH,
a-A Sheriff Of Bates county, No
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09

There are circumstances of military
to be considered. There have been
u.surpations of power by those in au-
thority as well as outrage by the UNI
IONS The APPALLING conditions that exist
in Colorado are the result of fight to
the death between the association of
miners and the association of mine
owners. In Iowa it might have been
carried on with nothing more than
half dozen easily suppressed riots. In
sudden death. The attempt of the UNI
ions to create labor monopoly. the
murder of non union miners and the
series of outrages committed upon nom
union men must rest upon the unions.
The despotism of the military the de-
portation of men from their homes be-
longs to the state and the shameless
ness of bribery and corruption upon the
corporations. 20 the three together be-
Colorado.
But it is too late to inquire into
causes when anarchy is rampant and
rebellion exists 1t appears to be time
for the federal government to take
charge in Colorado as it did in the
Cour dAlene country in ga United
States troops stamped anarchy out OF
Idaho in fortnight They would do
the same in Colorado The situation
has gone beyond the politicians and has
become a federal shame. 1t is similar
to the Chicago instruction and TO the
Cour d'Alene rebellion that Cleveland
crushed with federal soldiers and calls
for the same prompt and Statutory So
luton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09
5larshatnun an, 4hursal, a g 1904

ernor of Nebraska, and surely there
would be no further delay or ceremony
1t is recorded, however, that after
many consultations with the legal rep
resentative of Dennison, the interposl-
ton of an injunction. and apparently
with great care that no fofmaDties or
nfceties be violated, he was, on Satur-
day morning. six weeks after his in
dictment served with Il warrant of ar
rest. 1t was all done with such nice
appreciation of the proper form and
ceremony that even DenniSon could
not have been offended by it. Ger
tainly if there was any mark of dis
respect it was not intended. The mat
ter is now in the courts of Omaha.
where that precious right of the
American citizen, the writ of habea5
corpus. has been invoked in behalf of
the accused. 1t is perhaps something
of a humiliation to MIR. Dennison to
have finally to offer a defense. but It
seems that the circumstance could not
be helped.
OF course, haste in the Dennison
case might have brought no better re-
suits than are now promised. but a lit
tie more expedition, a little less cere-
mony. and not quite so much hesita-
ton lest Dennison's dignity be Offend
ed or his feelings ruffled, would have
come nearer meeting the popular idea
OF how such matters should be
handled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09
RIGHT TO SHORE IN CHURCH.
New York Court Says Right to snore Is
InalienabIe.

New York, June S.--Magistrate Crane
held in the Jefferson Market police
court yesterday that it is an inalienable
privilege to snore even in church. he
expressed this opinion when Harry
Wilson, II years old, who says he halls
from Chicago was called before him
because he went to bed under the organ
in st. Josephs church Monday night
and interrupted an evening service by
snoring loudly. The boy told the mag
istrate he had been in the city a week.
had run out of money and had no place
to sleep.
II don't see that this boy has done
anything terrible said the magistrate.
He simply crawled in thru a window
and went to sleep. / think l will dis
charge him"
Michael Bachelor, sexton Of the
church, objected:
we don't make lodging house of
the church, he protested.
IF / had a church. said the magis-
trate, Il would be glad to have the
whole universe sleep there"
1T wasn't nice of him to interrupt
the service by snoring" objected
Bachelor
1T is God-g given privilege to snore,"
announced the magistrate THE boy
is discharged" The magistrate secur-
ed the boy position in the Metropol-
itan street railway service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09
RENTING the PHILIPPINES.

A story comes from London to the
effect that the japanese government Is
negotiating lease of the Philippines
from the United States with the idea of
getting rid of the fear of further Amer
lean intrusion into Asia. According to
the story published in the London pa
per this country is disposed to listen
favorably to Japan's proposal.
There is no doubt of the entire dis
credibility of the tale. Possibly Japan
would be ready to N'lease' the Philip
pines. but that is one of the last things
to be entertained by this country. The
English wish is father to the thought
In this case.
In common with all Europe, England
fears the influence Of the United States
In Asia. American methods are de-
structive OF European competition in
trade. Englands fear is for her markets,
her influence with Japan and her hope
of Increased trade in the orient. Any.
thing that would take Uncle Sam
farther from Asiatic competition would
look especially good to all Europe.
But the United States will stay in the
Philippines, at the threshold of the
Asiatic trade. With the regeneration
and revincation of Asia, which is at its
beginning, there are railroads to be
built, factories to establish, a vast agri-
cultural domain to develop and mag
nificent interests of various kinds to be
built up Asia is destined to become
the depot for our overflow and surplus
age. The Philippines are the door to
a vastly increased American commerce
and are not for rent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09

sets the clocks and guides the stars
in their courses over southern Iowa,
may also have charge of weather con-
ditions there.
Jane Adams of Hull house fame has
been selected by the University of Wis
consin for the honorary degree of
LII. ID. 1t is the first offer of such a
distinction that has come to Miss
Adams. 1t is the first time that the
University of Wisconsin has offere !
such an honor to any but practiciny
lawyers.
An English matchmaker has just
finished making a tiny watch in the
from d shirt stud. Its dial is two
sixteenths of an inch in diameter and
it is to be worn with two other studs.
by turning the upper stud the watch
is wound, by turning the lower one
the hands are adjusted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09

of great activity, keen competition ana
high mental requirements. This is an
age of gigantic enterprises. Every
thing is measured by the Standard OF
magnitude. Everywhere is noticeable
the ambition TO surpass la 'ge UNDER
talines by still larger ones; so tina.
in every branch of trade ana CON
merce. in the professions, in public al
fairs in short, in all the avenues Vi
human activity the three suecessiui
Young men of twenty five years ago
never had to meet conditions that race
those of today 1t takes more grit ana
more push, more nerve force, more
brains. as we'll as a broader applca-
ton of all the duties of life Tor the
Young man today to reach faliFoaa
presidency or follow Senator Dolllvef
to the United States senate, II such pc
his goal. than ever before in the MS
tory of the republic.
The opportunities are the same 10
Forest City graduates from college
and high school as they We're in past
ages. but the requirements change, and
they were never so exacting upon the
vital forces of the young people as they
are To-Day. lney lIy lIe stun eheS So
made of. There is just as much room
at the top for well equipped young
men as when Sir William Van Horne,
James j. Hill, Mr.. Hayes and Senator
Dolliver mounted the ndder-eNeil
grander possibilities than the success
full men OF, twenty-five years ago en-
joyed-but it must be confessed that
the ladder is not so easily climbed.
The Forest City graduate from Wal
dorf College or the high school will
realize this to be true. The great con-
centration of wealth. the combinations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09

works systems. Many cities own their
lighting plants, both electric and gas.
From this is an easy step to ownership
of power plants and Chicago is daily
taking steps towards ownership of sur
face car systems. Glasgow is the OBJ
iect lesson in this line, that all munici-
pal ownership endorsers point with
pride" This article is not an argument
exactly in this line, but rather to point
out what the writer believes is coming
in the line of municipal, state or ma
tional control and operation of lighting,
heating. and power plants. 1T is COM
ing the faster because OF the present
greed. insolence and utter regard of
the puhlics real need in these three
mentioned lines of public necessities.
And one need not be denagogue or
alarmist to point out the attitude to-
wards the public of the present owners
of petroleum in all forms as we'll as
that of the anthracite coal barons, and
the railroads under their control. 1t is
simply preposterous that the public will
much longer submit to their extortion,
for it is an open secret that the prices
of these two commodities are public
necessities, are aDsoluteiy IAeu Nitaoue
any possible competition from any
source whatsoever.
There is remedy close at hand
for at least the two mentioned articles.
1t is not for the government to con-
fscate or purchase the oil wells or coal
mines But let the government at once
become coal miners and oil producers.
Coal mining by the government with
our large and increasing navy, seems
as much of q good business proposition
as the building of ships or the digging
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09

also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulflls every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
1t corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp Root
is soon realized. It stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in hfty-cent and one-dollar sizes:
You may have sample bottle and
book that tells all ST
aboutit, thsent free zs::s:4.
by mail. Address DR.. ! /! f.!
Kilmer & Co., Bing 2s@
haI1lton, N Y. When Home Of Swamp Roof
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
40 address, Binghamton. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09
ANARCHY IN COLORADO.

After sowing the wind for years,
Colorado Is reapng the whirlwind. Its
citizens are divided into warning camps
murder and assassination run rife. An
archy exists in COLORADO. Union labor
in Telluride, Victor and other mining
camps and cities is arrnyed in arms
against the military of the state. 1t Is
the result of Incorporate labor agita-
ton oppression on the part of the mine
owners and weakness of state govern
ment. The turbulence of the gold camps
is an inheritance from the times when
six-shooters were common adjuncts
to argument and the vigilantes We're
Judge, jury and executioners. Under the
thin crust of law and order that crys-
talized over the gold camps the semi
barbarlsm of the old days has never
ceased to murmur and grumbie. Col
ed for the rope and pistol upon emer-
gency. They would do the same thing
In a religious war that they are doing
In the labor insurrection. 1t is part
of the legacy of lawlessness left to the
state by the turbulent spirits that OPP
ened and developed her mines and rul-
I'd with rude justice that failed al
most as much as it succeeded.
The miners union must bear heavy
share OF responsibility for the condi-
lions in Colorado, but it is scarcely just
to lay the entire burden of anarchy up
on the shoulders of organized labor.
There is an individuality about the
Colorado situation that would exist In
any widespread trouble in that state.