davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19
NJ AR kIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. In Portland, July l..
HAVEN and Mary Ellen Kileore, both of Port
land.
BACHELOR Dow. In Brooks, July II, Leroy
A. Bachelor and Miss Grace Z. Dow, of brooks
CHAFFIN-LOMBARD. In searsport. july u,
Edwin Grant Chaffin of Cleveland, o.. aid Miss
Bessie A Lombard of New Haven, e. ~ -.
CARTER MADDOCkS. In Ellsworth, July !, by
Rev. j. 7. SimontoD, Frank Eugene Carter and
Miss Lena Olive Maddocks, both OF Ellsworth
Falls.
FRAZER-WHITEHoUsE. in Rockland, July Z,
at the Methodist parsonage, by Rev. Robert Suit
cliffe, Allan r. Frazer, and Miss Lettie NJ.
Whitehous both of Rockland.
GRINDLE- YEATOS. In ISleShoro July IS, by
Rev HarryC {. Hull, stewart f. Grindle and Miss
Erne slime YeatOn.
HUssEY-MooDY In Rockland, July 3, at the
Methodist parsonage. by Rev. Robert Sutclitfe.
Thomas F. Husse! and Ada moody, both of Rock
land.
MITCHELL MApDoCKs In Monroe. July 10,
William Mitchell f West Bath add Miss Bessie
MaddockS OF saltwater.
MACD0uGALI VAN I.AER. In Auburn, \. Y,
JEiy 2, Chief Engu eer James NJ. MacD0ugall,
L. 5. Revenue Service Retired aud Grace H.
| Van Latr. both Of Auburn, n. V. 7Td
MONROE WENTWORTH. In Union. June y,
BY Rev. J. NJ. TANNER. Albert Narnum Won
roe of Bic. kyn, \ y, ana Florence Went
worth OF Union,
SNOWMAN JOHNSON. In Rucksport, June 30,
hy Rev. William Forsyth, A bea f. snowman,
and Miss GIadys NJ. johnson, both of OrIand
TH0ENDIKF FEENCH in Camden, July :, by
Rev. +. II. RoyntOn Clarence +. ThOrudlke and
Alice J. French, both Of Camden.
NAS,ArT-N ickIEsoN. In Orrington, June
q, 10y Rev. F, Y STANLEY, nr. Roland J. WaSgatt
OF Rockland and Miss Maud J o>tll lie N, kc
son OF OlrlugtUn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19
Democratic Glass Convention.

The Democratic voters of representative class,
consisting OF the towns of searsport, Prospect,
Swanvle, Waldo, IsIesboro and stockton
Springs, are hereby notified to meet by delegates
at the Schoolhouse, Prospect, on Tuesday. July
81, A. D. 1906. at 8 O'Clock in the afternoon, to
nominate candidate lor representative 10 the
Legislature. Also to elect IA class committee and
transact any other business that may properly
come before said convention
The following allotment of delegates to each
town has been made;
searsport.. Prosptct.... ~. .....3
Waldo. -. 80 SWanvi ~. ......... 3
Isesboro... =. stockton Springs -. a
Vacancies in any delegation can be filed only
by residents OF tie town entitled to that delesa
ton.
The class committee will be present to receive
the credentials at the hour of opening the con
ventiOD.
Per order of the Democratic Class Committee,
NJ. f. COLCORD, Chairman,
WALTER F. TRUNDY, secretary.
stockton Springs, Me-, July II, 1906
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.


a,, o,ro,,+,
New loIH' 'uIS ~, A. syn p, Me ',,.V'
Bangor So sen 5rllh5e , w. I rSb'iaS
hoeh ahd ~ S" G Gd,N p I"Hees S4w ,y
Ton ~ Sio, sen, Wv. loMTIs, 1 I1HI poI
News 49, ar sens. fIofa hoeeIs, Nil"i "a
ton hdWaId StQIespuIIf halSol o.u'
sch. Arthur v: ;. N4out4I' nal l3 IT.
az, ship NJ T. Grace oIt 10" NStlH >GI>'
Margaret H[@fkt2h 'i e.
9toningtQn f-'la VI, ]" -iit9' ~ . I~'
sailla, Ca passed, yIty f IS l' sens en-
lohn Hracewen. dc. foT do. SID bark Re
5ecca sroWeli, Key West ana l"ll'oa VIZ 10,
ar, schS Fe0Ise NtoiI2Pi' pHl.,tt' ,i tit''
gor Hattie H. Barboqr, South Am1oy , Tor
Loothbay Sarah L. PAYS aN No9In A Hdntf
-94 bViIa9t, Ni''lie -ro',C w w, fI',.hri
AmOo> for Camdeni To- ar, SEN lidr {1;l,. l.
Berry bangor t,iza I-eFahS eiirI; In8I-
haven Morris x H. 9of> SCUM, o"i ~
John ;. Emery, MohleNl"G0 t.u' , I'm
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19
BORN

BERRY. In Relfast, July t. to Mir. ana Mrs.
Thomas Berry, a daughter, Priscilla,
CuUNCE. In BrookSyille, June -, to MI, ana
Mrs William C0unce, a daughter, Emily Caro-
HiHcKLrY. In Rluehll, july .. to Nr. and
Mrs. Everett W. HinckIey son, 0tanWood
LTN1. In Long Island, July !, to Mr.. and Mrs,
William $. Lunt, daughter.
SNOWMAN. In Orland, june ~. To Mr.. and
Mrs Eben /. Snowman, son
SMITH. In Ninahavrn. June e, TO Nj. and
Mrs. Llewelyn Smith, a son.
TIhApo. In N0rthport, July 18TH. 10 Mi,
and Mrs Frank Tibado "A daughter Eva Marion.
TH0NI.suN. In Montvile, July Y, 10 Mr., and
.r>. Eltnaim Thompson, a daughter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19
MONROE.

MONROE.
Rev. Frank S. Dolliff of Jackson will
preach at the village church Sunday after
noon, July 22nd. The Sunday school will
have children's concert in the evening
and all are cordially invited. ... Sidney
Scott and his friend, John Bailey from Bos-
ton are spending their summer vacation at
Edwin jenkins. -. Mrs. Clara Bowden has
gone to East Orland to care for her sister,
who is very ill....Mrs. Almon Hlaisdeil
from Norridgewock is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webb. -. Miss Mama
Staples has returned to Waltham, Mass
where she has employment. -. Capt. To-
ford Durham, who is in poor health, re-
mains about the same.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19
SwANyJLLE CENTER.

Mrs Fairbanks is visiting her son, Charles
Curtis. Mrs. F. A. Robertson had parties
July 10th and 18th on the birthdays OF Ray
and Ralph Robertson, her two youngest
sons. Miss Nellie Mari is visiting rela
tjves in Bangor. Leroy Batchelder OF
Brooks, formerly of this town, was married
INV nth to Miss Grace Dow of Brooks:
Srs. Carrie curtis and Mrs. II; 7. mite
we're in Monroe last saturday, the guest OF
Mrs. Martin Robertson: There was h'
Grange meeting last week on account OF the
rain storm. Guy Marden is to help san
Croekett Of Frankfort in nay ii r,1 13me,
,iS;tad hi. brother. f. A. Robertson last
sunday 49,. Martin Robertson of Monroe ha>
large piece Of potatoes thai is w"I1n see r.
Town Suudav. Last week Mrs. Sarah
Peary lost all of her hens but two and I'ar-
rison Cunningham found all Of ms me
WvandottS missing but enc. People nope
to hear soon that the guilty one has peel
found and gotten his Just dues.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19
CAUCUS NOTICE.

The Republican voters of the town Of Mont
vile are requested TO meet at North Ridge meet
the 3rd day of August, 1906, at live O'Clock p, m.
to choose six delegates to attend tie class con-
yenton to be held at ThOmdlke, Aug !, 1906.
FER ORDER REPUBLICAN JOAN uMMlrrFE.
McntylIIe, July Is, l9n7.-3W29
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19
KNOX

No&.
Charles j. Nose Is very i'll With typhoid
fever....Miss MAJ i"rie Cook Of Belfast was
the guest Of her cousin, Miss Myrtle Ryan,
last saturday night and >unday-..MrS, {.
f. Stevens With son, f. v. stevens, grand
son, Master Thomas, and granddaughter,
little Miss Marian, and Mrs. susan LORD OF
Brooks were guests OF f. " SWEET. brother
of Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Lord, July l5th.
49,. My. and Mrs. Albra CAREY OF Belfast
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs; Edward
Herrin, Mrs. Clarey'S parents, July 10Th
49,. Charlie A. Mitchell and Miss Myrtle '
Evan. both Of Knox, were united IN MARI
age at the NJ f. parsonage in Morrill, Juiy
18th. Rev. f. +. Morse officiating. The
bride was prettily attired in white, 1heil
friends wish them much happiness. Mrs
Nancy Wing died very suddenly at me
home of Mrs. Jennie Hunter July 18th
Heart failure was the cause Of her death
Mrs. Wing lived in Searsmont for several
years, but the past five years had made hel
home in Knox with Mrs. Hunter. Mrs
Wing was IA firm believer in spiritual SIN
! she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Orissa Wing
and sister, Mrs. Della Cressy, both, OF
! Belfast, to mourn the loss OF dear mother
and Kind and affectionate sister.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19
DON'T FORGET YOUR

pockebook during this sale, as we positively cannot
make charges at these prices. We can't afford, nor
do we wish to offend any body, but please remem-
Der that all charges will be made at REGULA AR prices
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19

The Royal Baking
Powder is the greatest
possible aid to the pas
try cook in producing
sweet, light. white,
aaky, wholesome bis
cuit, cake and all kinds
of raised food.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19

WEBSTER. In Searsport, to Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Webster. daughter.
YORK. In Penobscot, July s, to Mr.. and Irs.
Ernest York, daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19
Port Townsend, Wash July % Arrived
Ubi,, Govornor Rohip HonO1ulu


ship Governor Robe, Honolulu.
Hanger. July 10. Sid, sch. Puritan,
Bridgeport; IA, ar, sch. Mineoa. Boston;
sid, Schs. Annie P. Chase, New York Nat
Aver do. Is, ar, schs. Harriet F. Carleton,
Port johnson Ielumah, Boston; Loduskia,
Belfast: l6, ar, sch VIM B. Palmer, Phila-
delphia; sid, sch. John Twohy, New York.
stockton, July II. Ar, sch. ANNE +.
Kimball, Fall River, to load for New York
sid, schs. Samuel c. Hart, New ork !,
Stony Brook and Grace f. Stevens, Salem
for orders 10, ar, sim. j. L. Luckenbach.
New Orleans Via Portland, with sulphur to
Union sulphur Co. 10, ar, sch. Edward II.
Cole, Newport News; IA, ar, sch. John b:
Darlington, Rockland; sid, schs Annie
Ainsie, j. 5. Lamprey, Adelia I. Carleton,
Mi!lvlle, Aetna, Annie L. Henderson ana
Mary l.. Crosby, all for New York Alma,
Vineyard Haven for orders; Ben Hur, New
Bedford.
Jacksonville, July TO- Ar. sch. Charlotte
T. Sbley, New York
Mobile, July To- Ar. sch. Scotia, Havana
Newport News, July 10. Sid. sch. Mar
Gus L. uran, Bangor; II, sid. sch. M. ID.
Cressey, Sealsport; Frontenac, Bangor.
Norfolk, July 10 Sid. sch. Helen b.
Crosby, SearSpOrt.
Charleston, 5, c. July u. Ar. schrs
Clifford \. Carver. New York Humarock,
do.
Fernandna, July IL Sid. sch. Adelaide
Harbour, haflmobe' ~ ar ron sem IA jtfm"re
boston H. S'ti SCI; Tniti,loTa
haIlmoIe' Iui! 10 - , 9oa,e ' paIn,nr
Deyellh. I4rt Tampa he Yea o "lll,pt
l9ItiaIu; MaIE f. al, IL. ". l,uNt ThnnaS
SIei InuePeIell, 40 90. MAJ E"ie ~ i''"'''
NoitH buotIp"A w ~" sab rsai,t
X. >tetson, New York
Port Reading. \. t.. July 10 Al, sch.
Lizzie Small, New Fork (and cleared for
Bangor
F0REIGH PORTS
,.,..,o ,r,i,.,., ,1r,-
oI"4Pago. Lu4oh, j. ny ~ a. i.,,if "'S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19
Now Let Us Celebrate

This is be memorial Sae not only comneAofa!'S u7 "0
we have been business but also showing our appreciation 70 ou
PATRONS who have helped make this store what 1t a we 40 not WISH
TO get rid of lot old stock We have none TO SELL inns Is
simply deep prices the newest and BEST me OF Lde>
Nens Misses and ChiIerenS Shoes in the CITY,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19
800 Pairs of the CeIe-
brated .S4 Shoe at So %

II is not much of a trick for glib salesman
to sell a man pain of shoes the first time es
pecia.ly if the shoes themselves are OF good ap~
pearance But to make him come back for tie
second pair-that's the rub 1t takes lots OF
good wear, lit and style in these days OF many
makes to get him sufficiently interested 20 'tal-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-07-19

the Kaston Health Shoes It the backs That have
enabled us to business PEI in the three
wears we have been carrying The price aWays
and always will be $500 but have made certain arrange
ments with the aud they Will allow tie next ten
DAYS only sell have hand the low cuts for
$500 supply you generously sizes and styles but
remember only short days do the buying
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12

Chairman Niedringhsus' refusal to
attend q coming out" dinner to
Secretary Shaw, by the Republican
League OF st. Louis, because kerens
and Col. Ed. Butler were invited,
hasn't tended to promote that hsr-
mony in Republican ranks which the
Globe Democrat pirates about so
mistakenly. One can understand the
Chairman's hatred to kerens, who
stood between him and the realiEs
tions OF his iondest dreams TO repre-
sent Missouri in the United States
Senate, but why he wanted to snub
Col. Butler, the leader Of the Demo-
Gratis who Niedringhaus declared in
his Jefferson City speech that Folk
had driven out OF the Democratic
party, is past comprehension, unless
he and the old man thoroughly un-
derstand each other and the people
OF the state are to be deceived by
such plays.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12

News comes from Jefferson City
that ]. D. Starke, of Cooper County,
will be o candidate before the Demo.
cratic State convention for Railroad
Commissioner, "Jack" Starke is well
known In Bates county as q brother
OF ex County Clerk "Bud" Starke.
He served one term in the State SEN
ate and was Warden OF the Peniten.
tiary under Governor Stephens. He
was an ardent Folk man, but was a
strong adherent OF Sam Cook. This
displeased Ex-Governor Stephens,
who was bitterly opposed to Cook.
When Folk was elected, Mr.. Starke
made application for the Warden
ship, but was opposed by Stephens
and was turned down. Jack Starke
Is . strong man throughout central
Missouri and b q born fighter and
his entrance into thin race. will
changs ths aspect Of things msteri.
ally.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12


Randolph county, which In 1904
gave 1881 votes to the Democratic
ticket, on last Saturday, at the Dem
ocratic primaries cast 4,4s1 votes,
indicating a clear gain OF more than
1000 votes. This is simply fore
runner OF what the Republicans will
run up against this fall. With inter-
nal discussions and an unpopular
national ticket $4,000 Democrats
went fishing on election day in 1904.
News comes from Colorado Springs
that County Judge Robert E. Lewis
is slated for q United States Circuit
Judgeship at Denver. X, E. Lewis
was formerly a citizen OF Clinton,
Mo. He was the Republican nominee
for Congress against Judge Dear
mond and was afterwards the Re-
publican candidate for Governor. He
then moved to Colorado Springs and
was elected County Judge.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
Editor McQuitty Dead.

Columbia, Mo-, April 9.-Willard
j. McQuitty, editor and proprietor
OF the Rocheport Democrat, widely
known throughout the State, died
of pneumonia at the home OF his
mother, Mrs. Thomas f. McQuitty,
in Columbia, Sunday night. He was
81 years old.
Mr.. McQuitty was reared on his
fathers farm In the Providence neigh.
borhood OF this county, thirty-five
years ago. He went to work for E.
W. Stephens, and ten years later &C.
quired the Rocheport Commercial.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
Judge Graves on
the Supreme Bench.

Judge Graves was commissioned
Snprf me Court Judge by Governor
Folk on Saturday and met with the
court on Tuesday. Governor Folk
said to a gentleman that Judge
Graves owed his appointment 80 bis
ability alone, and not to any outside
Influence That be had made up bis
mind, after try ing the st. Louis cases
before Judge Graves, thss be was
good timber for the Supreme bench
and said to 9th. lawy ers that II the
opportunity offered while Governor
he would appoint him Supreme
Judge. The people OF Bates county
are proud Of Judge Graves and the
distinction he has won In his probes.
sion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12

The name Of Joseph d. Groves can
be found In our announcement col.
umns as q candidate for circuit clerk.
Mr.. Groves was q candidate before
the Democratic primaries four years
ago, and although Il was his first ex-
perience in politics for himself and
he entered late, he made q phenomi.
nal race. He is a Bates county boy
to the manor born, and has spent
bis whole life, in northwest Bates,
where he has q large family connec.
ton and which section claims him as
its candidate. His parents were
pioneers, good old Democratic stock,
and Joe's Democracy Is derived by
inheritance az we'll as matured iudg.
ment and inclination. He is thoro.
ughly competent to perform the
duties Of the Office, Is q clever, soci-
able gentleman and would make q
very opularcandidatson the ticket.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
Withdraws From Race.

Butler, Mo-, April 18th, 1905.
To the Democrats OF Bates County:
After mature consideration Of she
matter, have decided to withdraw
my name from further consideration
In connection with the nomination
for Circuit Clerk. In doing 90 l de-
sire to express my gratitude for the
confidence and consideration OF my
party and my appreciation Of its
iavors. The ticket to be nominated
next month will have ny cordial
support, and Il will continue to be q
pleasure TO me to do what l can for
the cause Of Democracy
Very Truly Yours,
j. A. PATTERSON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
Wants Pardon tor
His Sweetheart.

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 7,-"f
you will pardon Ida Thornton from
the Penitentiary l will marry her
and give her q good home," was the
substance Of a letter Governor Folk
received today from George A. Long
Of No. 511 Splitlog avenue Kansas
City, Kas."
George A. Long killed his father In
Lone Oak township, by shooting
him in the back with a double barrel
shot gun. The murder was appar-
emily for no other reason than the
young man wanted to come into
earlier possession Of his fathers es.
tate. He was convicted in the Henry
County court, where his case was tax.
en- on a change Of venue, Long swear
ing that feeling was 80 strong
against him In Bates county he
could not get justice. He was sem
fenced to life imprisonment.
Owing to bis good behavior Gov.
ernor Folk gave him q holiday par.
don recently. While In prison he
met and fell In love with Ida Thorn
ton, who had been sent TO the peni-
tertiary for ten years for killing her
husband. She still has four ysars TO
ssrye unless given executive clszhsncy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12

Ex-senator Jno. b. Henderson,
who has been critically i'll In q sani-
tarium at Philadelphia, it Is said, Is
recuperating and has been removed
to his home In Washington. Ac-
cording to q letter received by St.
Louis friend, Mr.. Henderson is able
to be out in the yard and bis speedy
recovery is expected. He is 80 years
old. He was q member Of she U. 8.
Senate when President Andrew John.
SOL was on trial for impeachment,
and Il was Senator Henderson's vote
that saved the President from con.
viction.-Nevada Mail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12

We take great pleasure in calling
special attention to the announce
ment of j. E. Williams for county
clerk. Ed. Williams has long been 9
prominent and influential factor In
politics In Bates county and has con
tributed much to the success OF the
party in the past. He served as
chairman OF the county central com.
mittee and the executive or campaign
committee and under his manage
ment the party gained q, substantial
victory and kept up it's old time ma.
jorities. He has spent bis whole life
among our people and stands high
In the community as an honorable,
upright gentleman and good bust.
ness man. Ed. Williams would make
a strong man on the ticket, for It can
be truthiully said OF him that he il
not a "dead head in any enterprise. u
He ispopular, enterprising and thor
oughly competent to perform the
duties OF the Office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
MISSOURI At U. CIV. REUNION
General Orders For tho New
Orleans Meeting Issued by
Judge 6antt.

Jefferson City, April Gin add
ton to appointing Miss Helen Ches
nut, Of st. Joseph, sponsor, and Miss
Jewel Weidemeyer, Of Clinton, maid
Of honor, OF the Missouri United
Confederate Veterans for the reunion
In New Orleans April 25, 26 and ~,
Judge James B. CAN'T, who is major
general OF the Missouri division,
made the following orders Of interest
to the Missouri veterans:
Headquarters Of the Missouri di.
vision will be temporarily established
In the st Charles hotel, New Orleans,
April %. The personal staff Of the
major general will report promptly
for duty. Every effort will be made
to render service to the comrades at
tending the reunion by furnishing In
formation as to meetings, places for
lodging, etc.
The brigadier generals command
ing the eastern and western brigsdes,
each with his personal staff, will re.
port in headquarters for duty.
Each camp in this division is earn
estly requested to send delegates and
to have as many OF It's members at.
tend the reunion as possible. Com.
msnders and adiutants are again
urged to for ward their rosters and per
capita tax to Major General William
E. Mickle, sdiutant general, New
Orleans.
Major Henry Newman has been
named the Missouri member OF the
committee on credentials, to whom
all delegates should report at these
headquarters upon arrival in New
Orleans. Lieutenant Colonel D. r.
Shields has been selected Is member
OF the committee on resolutions.
These headquarters are advised
that the several railroads haYaagreaG
to rate OF one cent a mile going
from and returning to st. Louis
The same rate is expected from Kan
sas City, st. Joseph, Carthage
Springfield and other interior points
Of the state. This appears to be ar
open rate for all Coniederates, thei1
wives, daughters and SONS attending
the reunion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
Hardinger Appointed Assessor,

Governor Folk announced Tues
day the appointment OF William NJ
Hardinger, OF Charlotte township,
for assessor Of Bates county. Under
this appointment Mr.. Hardingsr will
be compelled TO make two assess.
ments, on for the taxes OF 1907
and the regular assessment for the
taxes OF 1907-S. The first IL made
necessary because the assessments
already made by the township asses.
sors are, under Judge Burgess
opinion Illegal. Mr.. Hsrdinger's ap.
pointment 10 q good one. He ID
Democratic committeeman for Char
lotts township, was an original Folk
man In this county, and is fully com.
petent to perform the duties OF the
Office. Up to the time Of going to
press no appointment had been made
for collector.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12

The appointment for Collector and
Assessor for Bates county has agi.
tated the county seat politicians the
past week. The following candidates
visited Jefferson City and interviewed
the Governor: for Assessor, Art L.
Gilmore, Of Deep Water; W. NJ. Hard.
niger, OF Charlotte; j. N. Sharp, OF
Mound; George Moore, of Rockville;
for Collector, j. B. Adair, OF Mt.
Pleasant. A number Of other cand /.
dates, we understand, sent in appli.
cations and endorsements for the Of.
fees. The boys all returned home
Monday night. One Of them said
the Governor gave each a full hear.
ing, listened attentively, but did not
give the slightest intimation OF his
Intentions, as q consequence they
were all discouraged.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
Destructive Cyclone.

Marble Hill, Mo-, April 9.-One OF
tbs most destructive cyclones that
has been witnessed in north Boiling.
er county in many years passed
through the country a few miles east
Of here, doing much damage to farm
buildings, fences, timb Der and
orchards.
The devastated track OF the storm
is something like q quarter Of a mile
In width.
No loss Of life is reported, but
about eighteen buildings we're blown
down, and more or less damaged.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
Released Convict to
Face Murder CHARGE.

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 9.-Jos.
eph Wright, who has served two
year term in the penitentisry, hsv-
ing been convicted Of the robbery OF
the st. Charles hotel, in st. Louis,
which occurred in 1908, will be dis
charged tomorrow. at she prison
gates he will be taken into custody
by Deputy Sheriff CasselI OF EastSt.
Loris, Ill where he is wanted to
answer to an indictment charging
him with the murder Ct street car
co nductpr named Keith during the
70 bbery OF q car at Lansdowne, in
1903.