davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
OESDE LOLA
Gran fiesta, con motive
de la aperture del
curse esco1 ar.
BUENOs DIsCURsOs
PronuncIados por distinqu III.
dos profesores. -Extraor.
dinaria concurrencia.

Octubre I5.-El dia 80 del
mes pasado Sc verified la aperture
del curse escolar, dentro del mayor
entusiasmo. La orquesta de don
Jose Elicier ameniz6 el acto. Lo
mas granada de nuestra sociedad Sc
dlo clta en- el salon de la Escuela
graduada.
Abrio el acto el Rvdo. Padre
MARTINEZ, con elocuente discurso
De tonos patri6ticos. En- uno de
los periodos del discurso oimos el
siguiente toque de clarin: q. j. Nj.
nos, en- esos mismos pupitres no,
pero en- unos parecidos 4 esos que
ustedes ocupan, miles de nifios anne.
ricanos, Sc sientan hoy en- las escue-
las del Continente; no permitais,
que esos nifios vengan maiiana de
la region del Norte. a dirigir nues-
ira isla. Appended, para que DO.
danos confar en- vosotros, para que
esos nidos Sc encuentren con otros
que sepan 10 mismo que ellos dirigir
las riendas del gobierno El
padre Martinez recibl6 merecidisi.
mos aplausos.
Fl professor don Felipe Garcia
de la Noceda, en- un discurso de
tonos elevados, sintetiz6 10 que es
la ensenanza en- ST, 10 que ella re-
presenta, y afadi6 que los Mics
crearan el porvenir de Puerto Rico
merced a la instruction. Fue muy
aplaudido.
La sehorita Dolores Andino,
que este aiio empieza q sejercer Ia
noble carrera del magisterio, pro.
nuncio TN dlscurso breve y sentido,
despidiendose de sus condiscipulos
y exortandolos al amor, al estudio
LIE sucedi6, en- el uso de la pa,
labra, el professor don Angle A. dc
Sevilla, quien disert6 sobre 10 QUE
es el maestro y la escuela.
A instancias del pdblico habl,
: Ell Juez municipal don Carlos Gar
cla de la Noceda.
$ cerr6 el acto, Ell nuevo gradua
do don Justo Lugc Belvis, hacien
do un llamamiento a los padres d
tamtlia para que estos cooperaral
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
san JUAN Y Ia ISLl
FL teniente de policia
don Salom6n Costa.
Viaje de vuelta.
AVOCADO ABsuElTO
Carretera de Can6vanas &
Lola. Yea ESQ el Conf.
siouado del Interior.

Sc encontraba aver en- esta
ciudad el teniente de la policia don
Salom6n Costa, de serviclo en- la
demarcaci6n de Carolina.
Nos dicen de Lola que &
pesar de haber sido include en- Id
carretera no 3 Ell ramal que conduce
de aquel pueblo con Can6vanas, no
Sc han hecho en- el las reparaciones
que son necesarlas, ballandose hoy
en- peores condolences que cuando
era solament. un camino mum
cipal. Yea este el Comlsionado del
Interior.
-Ha regresa 10 de Mayagiiez
el seiior Jaime Sire, administrator
de la IS. A. Luz Electricas de San
Juan. Veremos q yer 81 ahora se
IeSularlZa el SerVlClo de alnmbrado
p1blico.
81 juez de paz absolvlo aver
al abogado Mr.. H. Dexter, que fuk
denunciudo por la policia por llevar
con velocidad excesiva su autom6.
vii por las GALES de San Justo y
Fortaleza, de esta ciudad.
Don Fernando Schluter, jefe
del Departamento de litografia del
{ Bo1Er1N MERcANr1Ls regres6
aver de SUI viaje a Europa.
-Ha regresado de SD Naje 4
Cuayama el Superintendent de
Sanidad, doctor Vazquez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
NOTAS De |N7ERES
Sobre atribuc'ones de
las Juntas escolares
en- toda la isla.
CABOs De pOLlClA
Lista de los que han sido
trasladados. Una cajita
olvldada. Qualification.

Respecto a una noticta que
pub?icamos hace dias, reproducien-
dola de FL Egilaatc, peri6dico de
Humacao, en- que Sc decfa que el
Comisionado de Educacion habia
ordenado a aquella Junta Escolar
no incluir Ell ST. presupuesto min
guna partida para 5ecas, Sc nos
ha informado en- el Departamento
que por decision del Attorney &C.
neral, las Juntas Escolares solo
pueden fjar gastos para atenciones
locales y no pueden emplear fon.
dos en- Ia educaci6n de ninos fue-
ra de la municipalidad en- que fun.
cionan.
Los siguientes cabos de la
policla insular han sido trasladados:
Enrique Valdivieso, de Utuado
q Guayama; Ramon P. Martinez,
de Guayama 4 Arroyo; Luis NJ.
Baez, de San Juan q Isabella; Jose
E. Rivera, de Arroyo q Ceiba; Ju-
Ito NJ. Izquierdo, de Ceiba q Utua-
do; Jose Acar6n Correa, de Isabella
a San Juan; Luis Soler, de Maya
giiez a Rinc6u.
I'll viernes pasado Sc qued6
olvldada en- un caro- eiectrico del
Parque una cajita que contenfa un
aparato para auscultar, pertenecien.
te q TN medico. Quien la haya en-.
contrado y la devuelva en- la farma-
ella Colon sera grati6cado.
-Ha sidos nombrado guardla
de la policla insular Carlos Santa
go, de Coamo, destinaudosele q pres
tar servicio al puesto de Humacao.
FL captain de Ia policia senior
Tallada Sc hallaba aver Ell Sar
Juan.
Sc encuentra restablecido VI
de sus dolencias, nuestro distingui
do amigo el Lcdo. don Eduard,
Acuha Aybar. Mucho % celebra
mos.
Don Hilario del Case, pro
pietario en- Manati, regresara d
los Estados Unidos a fines del me
corriente.
81 domingo pr6ximo habr
car1eras en- Ell Hlp6d.omo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18

servan el Estado, la sociedad y el
hogar. Berkeley, mayo IS, r9o1 >
eDificil serfa ilnaginar I'm eri-
tafo de cuyo merecimiento mas an.
sioso pudiera mostiarse un buen
ciudadano, nj que describlera de
una manera mas felizmente acerta-
da, las cualidades de aquel ciuda-
dano grande y bueno, cuya vida
aqui commentaries.
aEl poseyo en- grado verdade-
ramente extraordinario, el don de
unir las fuerzas discordantes y OBJ
tener de elias una acci6n arm6nica,
benefciosa para el buen gobierno,
de empeiios no solamente distintos,
sino acerbamente antag0nicos; tuvo
la habilidad de obteher una acci6n
saludable para el blen del Estado.
Asl en- la equidad como en- el juicio,
supo elevarse al nivel de las diver
sas emergencies q las cuales tuvo
que hacer frente como jefe de la
>nacion y, como todos los hombres
en- cuya alma Sc nutre la raiz de
una verdadera grandeza, agigant6
de una manera f1me su talla bajo
la preston de abrumadoras respon-
sabilidades.
Fue un buen cludadano y un
bravo soldado; un Jefe Executive
por cuya sabidurla Sc hizo merece-
dor de la confanza que recibi6 de
todos los ambitos de la naci6n. FL
fue no solamen.e un director dc
hombres, sino tambien y en- primer
termino, un auxiliador de aquellos,
porque uno de sus rasgos mas ca.
racteristicos, fue la cualidad inten.
samente humana de su amplia y
profuuda simpatia. Finalmeute, e
no Sc limit6 predicar, sino que
fue- tipo el mas valioso de todos
los ciudadanos en- una democracia
como la nuestra TN hombre que
colocado EN- el puesto mas elevado
sirvi6 a su pueblo de inconsclentt
ejemplo de aquellas virtudes que
erijen y conservan, asf nuestra vi
da pdblica como Ell Fundamental d
toda vida pdblica: la vida intim
del hogar.
(C0RelWyG.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
FaInacIa De ]. P.|ance
CagaaS, Puerto Rteu.

IagHaS, FHeft0- R1EOs
Complete surtido en- drogas, Pa.
tentIzados, Perfumerfa, Semi1las de
hortaliza, etc. Sc garantiza el despa.
cho de formulas. Precios los mas Il.
mitados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18

81 80 de septiembre llev6se q
cabo con toda solemnidad en- Can
ton, Ohio, Ia Inauguration del mo.
numento erigido 4 Mr.. Kinley.
El Presidente Roosevelt al des-
correrse el >velo del monumento
pronunci6 el discurso que sigue:
sHoy nos reunimos EN- este lu-
gar para rendir nuestro tribute de
Garlic y de afecto q la memoria
de William Nc. Kinley, quien CO.
mo Presidente Sc gan6 los corazo
mes del pueblo americana, como So
10 han logrado realizarlo tres 8
cuatro presidentes de este pals.
sFue Nc. Kinley de una SIN
gular rectitud y pureza de carac.
ter, asf en- la vida p1blica como en-
Ia privada. Siendo ciudadano aman-
te de la paz, cumpli6 bien y fel-
mente durante cuatro aiios sus de-
beres como guerrero, cuando Ell
honor de la naci6n le llam6 4 las
armas. Como miembro del Con.
greso, como Gobernador de su Es.
tado y. fnalmente, como Presiden-
te, elev6se al mas alto range entire
nuestros estadistas, alcanzando una
posici6n que hubiera satisfecho,
dn duda, Ia ambici6n mas exage-
rada; pero nunca perdi6 aquella
bondad sencilla y rehexiva, hacia
todos los seres humanos, va fueran
grandes 8 pequehos, exaltados 6
humildes, con quienes Sc ponfa en-
contacto. Esta caracter{stica obli-
Go & su pueblo a amarlo.
sVi6se Nc Kinley obligado 4
hacer frente 4 problemas mas Sc
rios y completes que ningdn otro
Presidente, desde Lincoln q la fe-
cha; y { pesar de ESQ y en- tanto
pesaban sobre su Amino todas las
demands de las cuestiones de Es-
tado, continue hacienda una vida
de familia, hermosa y conmovedo-
~, una vida de efectos muy saluda-
bles para esta naci6n, al verla prac.
ticada por su ciudadano mas pro.
minente; y ahora Ia mujer pars
quien todo Sc et1negreci6 despue.
de SD muerte, Ia esposa para quier
81 pkrdida fuk Ia calamidad mas
anoxadante que hubiera podide
descargarse sobre un ser humane
yace aquf q su lado, en- el mismt
sepulcro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
F. NATAAZO
DOCTOR EN- MEDICINA
Y CIRuIIA1

OCULIsTA. -Ex.medlco au.
xiliar de Ia Clfnica oftalmolo.
gica, que 4 cargo del doctor
Barraquer existe en- el Hospi.
al de IL Santa Cruz de Bar.
.elona. Consultorio exclusive
ara afecclones de los oios.
etuan "a, (cerca del Tea
.ro.) - Horas de consulta.
De ga IL de Ia manana. =
Gratis 4 los pobres, de 8ag
de IL m2fiana. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18

Para Curar I'm resffiado en- un dla
tome el LAXATIVE BRoMo QU1N1NA.
Fl boticario lie devolvera el dinero 81
no lie cura. La frna de E. w. GRO.
We Sc halla en- cada cajita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
VENDE

Una caldera multibuiar de 10 pihs
de largo por & de ancho, con 90 II
lie 4 pulgadas y solo ocs cosechas :
uso.
Una roaqulna horizontal. compile
81, cor dos clasifcedorea, capaz para
noier 4ooo galones de gusrapo en- II
horas.-Para infornes, dirfjanse q ]
pENEDo. Fajardo. 3o-1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
Sc ACABO Ell DOLOR

Con 81 anestssico sDentudos
te tiene Ia oompiets susencia del
10 tadss las estvaoeionsa dsns
tales, De venta en- la farmaoia De
s0olons PlsEa principal, san
Juan. Diriiass ls oOrrespondsncia
a ssaoF n, u, ?, 0, Ro3 al &c
Juaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18

con Ell profesorado q fin de que este
pudiera sacar frutos de sus esfueis
zos.
En- fin, Ia aperture del afo es-
collar en- Lola, ha sido lin acto de
trascendental importancia y por clio
felicitamos al seiior Garcia y & los
demas profesores.
CoRREsroNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
DR.. JaCintO Xaratt

Medicina. .-Cruj Intermediates de ninos -Parto
OcuL1srA dea Cnica Oftalmo6gica del sHoteDieu, de
Paris .Consultas de La 3 p m.-RAFAEL CoRDERo (Lu.
IA 1927.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-24
Says Japan is Friendly.

New York, Oct 21.--General George
B. Davis, a member OF the American
delegation to the peace conference al
The Hague, has returned by the Rec
Star liner Finland. He said that the
conference was practically over when
he lett The Hague, and he believed
that it had done some good work.
In speaking Of the chances Of wal
between the United States and
japan, General Davis said:
"The relations existing between
this country and Japan we're never
more amicable than at present. The
Japanese representatives at The
Hague were very favorable toward
the members OF our delegation all
through the conference and ell were
deeply panied by the talk Of war"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-24
How Will They Explain

The Newspaper Publishers Associ-
alton has formulated a demand that
wood pulp gnd1 print paper by put
upon the free list, declaring that the
wood pulp and paper trust Is taking
advantage Of the tariff to rob the
publishers Of the country. The truth
OF this declaration can not be denied
But how will the members OF the as
sociation who advocate q stand
pat" tariff policy explain to their
readers who are suffering from sim
liar exactions at the hands OF the
clothing trust, the cordage trust,
the harvester trust, the anthracite
and bituminous coal trusts, all oil
which are barricaded behind the
walls OF the tariff? Why should news
paper publishers who advocate a
tariff on the necessaries OF life con-
Fsumed by the general public, obiec.
to tariff on the necessaries OF the
publishing concerns? A lot OF "stand.
pat" organ publishers will either
have to do lot Of explaining to
curious and inquisitive readers, OF
else resort to that very ancient dodge
OF "silent contempt. "-Commoner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-24
HOW He LIVED TO 100 YEARS
Always Stop lust Before The
Limit is Reached, Says a
Washington Doctor.

Washington, Oct, 16 DIR. VII
liam VI. Starr, to celebrate his own
one handrtGth birth anniversary
rendered banquet last highs to the
Oldest Inhabisants' association.
Conservatism is the key TO long
evity," declared the ceutenarian to
his guest. There's ~ secret about
1t. 1t lies il stopping just before the
limit is Reached. When | was young
never walked or rnn as fast as l
could, and | always stopped while |
had some reserve energy"
DR.. Starr was born at Bull Run,
Va, Ia President Jefferson's admins
tration. All OF his ancestors were
renowned for longevity, His father
died ut the age OF 1903, bis paternal
grandfather AZ the age OF 105 and
his great grandfather at the age OF
104 years. DR.. Starr, however, does
not attribute his usual long lie in
any way TO heredisy, but she feet
that he has always abs!ained from
excuses and has lived close to
nature. He fought in the Seminole,
Mexican and civil wars and was
twice wounded. He Is O botan,ss Of
renowa and has been in active medi.
cal practi,e here since 1876
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-24

On an average two hundred and
forty murders arc commlsted in New
York City every year, according to
statement made by the New York
World. The World says: "Sixsy-
five arrests are made for these mur.
ders. Thirty-threo alleged murder
ers are broughs 80 trial. Twenty
convictions result Two OF the con.
victed men are sentenced to death.
Three others receive HE sentences.
A murderer Ia New York City stands
a chance OF one In one hundred Of
escaping the penalty OF HE crime.
In the first twenty-five years OF the
nineteenth century there we're only
two unsolved murder cases In New
York. From 1900 to the present
day there have been over 800 I'm
solved murder cases In New York
City. These figures were furnished
by William G. Clemons, the criminol-
ogist, in a talk to the members Of
Greeley council, National Union, last
night. The causes, Mr. CIemons says
are inefficient and ignorant detec.
I tives, men who are excellent patrol.
men, but who know nothing OF the
science OF tracing crime and crlmi.
mails. Besides the known murders 10
this city every year, he says there
are at least twenty. five which are
neversheard OF. These take place ia
every walk Of life and are usually
accomplished by the use poisons, al
though frequently a knife or a pistol
inflicts death wound, and members
Of the family conceal the facts. Ap-
pendicitis, heart failure or some sim
liar cause is marked down as the
medium OF death"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-24
CA 81 II q r r a.
Boar, III. hThs Kind You Have llwayS Bought
Signature s Es1NaZzZu
Bison Back to Old Haunts.

Cache, Ok, Oct. 2f.-FrHuk Rush
has arrived in Cache with the first
carload OF buffalo from the New
York gardens. All we're In good
shape. They are being put into
wagons and will be hauled to the
national park, eight miles north Of
Cache. The large bull "Comanche'
kicked out the end OF bis crate while
being unlosded and almost escaped
to the prairie.
The buffalo are being sent to Okla.
homa because the confinement In
New York did not agree with them.
They are to be turned into the gov
eminent reserve, where the climatic
conditions, II Is hoped, will cause
them to thrive.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-24
Probate Docket
November, 1907, Term.

6ANeutolo anu humlHAsA dtVlo
Monday, November 11th, 1st day.
Estate. Executor or Adm'l
Fisher Louis August Fisher
Fuller saln'l W Laura } ssd " Fullsl
Erwin VIM Il Annie Erwin
Cooper Benz WI Cooper
Tuesday, November 18th, End day.
winchell HR Phebe winehell
Comstoek VIM wv Jsmison
Donegan DB Jno C Hayes
Johannes Erhardt NJ Johannes
Wednesday, November 18th, Ord day
Smith Joseph Lee Smith & Al Speaks
Gray Il II Elira ] Gray
Mullins Jesse Lewis Stalker
Stevens Daniel L Daisy j Stevens
Thursday, November 14sh, 4sh day.
Brand JssL Sarah b Brand
Matson MsryL wJBa
Mcconnell Daniel Mary L Mcconnell
Horr Orwell Jno c Hayes
Devinney Jno Aaron Hart
Friday, November 18th, 9th day.
Wright ThOsJ Frank Allen 4 Chss Wright
CourtneyJC Hannah Courtney
Henry Edward Geo G Henry
PyleE DIX Walker
Warner AnnsF Vim A Florence
Guardians and CurstOrs.
Saturday, November 10Th, 9th day.
Wade Mshala L VIM + Tygard
Kinser Frank ct al Jesse Kinser
Geo Cotton ct al Jno Hayes
Monday, November 18th, 7th day.
Six Lyla ct al LQ Robards
Rogers Fern o c Rogers
Boenmann August ct al Jno W Jamison
Blair Mamie ct al h Moore
Tuesday, November 10th, Sth day.
Bloom Anna WE Bloom
Frow Archie Mary Il Frow
Morris VIM II Seth f Cope
Leggett W Fetal Eliza J Leggett
Wednesday, November Goth, 9th day
Zlnn Clinton Jno Zinn
Smith JoeT Annette V Smith
Colbert Cecil CA Denton
Baughn Melvin Maud Sears
Thursday, November 21ss, 10th day
Wagner Alfonso II Loeb
schapeler Ruben ct al Catharine schspeler
Browning T. L ct oil Ion Browning
Donovan Thos Grover Geo Templeton
j. A. SILvERS,
5l-St Judge OF Probate,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-24
A slid" Fastener Mobbed.

Davenport, Ia, Oct 21.-Bitter-
ness In the saloon strife was given
impetus when a mob surrounded C.
W. Neal, an attorney, on the street
and threatened to kill him. Neal,
who was attorney for 7. Il. Kem-
merer In placing the Gid" on Dayen.
port saloons, saved his liie-by draw.
ing q revolver on the crowd and dis.
persing It. DR.. Richter, the German
editor, who attacked Kemmerer on
the street and broke his cane over
his head, has been given a costly new
one by his admirers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-24
Hard Times 10 Kansas,

The old days OF arasshoppers and
droush are almost forgotten in the
prosperous Kansas OF today; al
though q citizen OF Codell, Earl
Shamburg. has not yet forgotten @
hard time he encountered. He says:
Il was worn out and discouraged by
coughing night and day, and could
find no relief till | tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t took less than
one bottle to completely cure me. !"
The safest and most reliable cough
and cold cure and lung and throat
healer ever discovered. Guaranteed
at F. T Clsy's drug store. SOC
and 81 90 Trial bottle free.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-24
Fire in a Wichita Church.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 21.-What is
believed to have been an attempt to
burn the First Unitarian church to
hide a robbery was discovered. A
carpet, rug and large screen we're
burned and articles Of handwork
made by the ladies' society Of the
church to the value OF $50 are miss
ing. The fire burned itself out after
consuming the furnishings II reached
and damaged the church building
little. The evidences Of . FIRE were
discovered BY the organist, who went
to the church to practice for the fun
sral service for the pastor, ". 8.
vail, who died.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-24
THE MA6ILLS ACQUITTED.
Not Guilty the Verdict in the
Case Against the Banker.

Decatur, Ill, Oct. 21-Fred Magil
and his young vile, Faye Graham
Msgill, were acquitted Of the murder
OF Mrs. pet" Gsudy Msgill, thu
first wife OF Magill. Msgill was q
banker and Faye Graham Magillwat
his stenographer.
Neighbors OF the Msgills testified
that Msgill and Faye Graham wert
together often before Mrs. "Pet. u
Msgill's death, but II was not proved
that they had anything to do with
the death Of Msgill's first wife.
Mrs. "Pet" Magill, Magill's first
wife, died May 80 from the apparent
effects Of chloroform and was sup
posed to have committed suicide,
Soon aiterward he was married in
Denver to Miss Fay Graham, OF Clin'
ton, an intimate friend Of the family.
The marriage within six weeks OF the
death OF the first wife created com.
ment.
Is was charged by some that there
was reason to believe that she had
been the victim OF foul play and an
investigation was demanded. In re-
Spouse to this the states attorney
took steps to have the body exhum-
ed and examined,
Magill is 80 years old and comes OF
a prominent and wealthy family OF
Clinton. He is a member OF Govern
or Deneen's staff, He inherited $50.
0OOby his fathers death. Mrs Magill
No. 2 Is little older than MagilPs
daughter by his dead wife. The
daughter accompanied her father
and Miss Graham to Denver, where
the marriage took place.
The Magills were arrested In San
Diego on their wedding tour and
brought back to Illinois.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-24
Hov's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catsrrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. j.
CLANCY & Co, Toledo,O.
We the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and
financially able to carry ont any
obligations made by bis firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure h taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold By all Druggists.
Take Halls Fs1ily Pills fof con-
stipation. a.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-24
A Hot Box Fired the Powde r

Fontanet, Ind, Oct. 21.-A hot
boxing, II is believed, caused the Du-
pont powder mill explosion, which
resulted in the killing OF thirty- eight
persons, the wounding of 600 and
the SCATTERING Of every building in
this village. William Shsrrow, an
employee Of the mill, said: "The ex-
ploslon was caused by.a loose box
ing on the shaft. The day before the
explosion, We had to throw water ON
II when Il became too hot. This
slime II got too hot and sent Oh she
sparks that caused the explosion"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-24
Sherifi's Sale in Partition.

Mary A. Clymer. Plaintiff,
Against
J. S. Llcklider, Fannie Iickllder, Bird Mccoy
and Mary Mccoy, Defendants.
In the Circuit Court OF Bates Co. Missouri.
BY virtue and authority of decree and Or
der Of sale made by the said Court, In the above
entitled cause, and OF certified copy thereof,
dated July sth, 1907, will on
Friday. the 25th day Of October, 1907,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock In the
forenoon, and FIVE O'Clock In the afternoon
Of that day, at the east front door OF the Court
House, In the city Of Butler In Bates County,
Missouri, sell at public yendue, to the highest
bidder, the following described real estate,
viz:
The northwest quarter OF the northeast quar-
ter Of section twenty-four CA in township for
ty-one (4D range thirty-two (32) and lots four
~ and five (5) and thrty-one (3l) feet on OF the
west side OF lot three % In block three Cs) OF
Pages addition TO the city Of Adrian. Misso url.
Terms Of sale, cash.
CT. BEARD,
49-4t Sheriff of Bates County, Missouri
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-24
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