davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
SALOON MEN
TAKING CHANCES

Though June 30 marked the last day
for paying the special government tax
there are vet about fifty saloonkeep-
ers who have failed to pay the tax,
and these men are now doing busi-
ness at a risk. for a secret service
man Is liable at any moment to stop
in ana inquire for this years license.
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
MAIL CLERK
CROZIER RESIGNS

After clerking at the postofiice for
more than six years, Archibald Cro-
zior resigned to accept better position
with the dupont Powder Company. His
successor. James II. VanHorn was ap-
pointed today.
Crozier was appointed on April 2S,
1900 and made an excellant mail clerk.
His successor was formerly employed
as clerk by the Pullman Palace
Car Company
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
TO SELL CMLINSKI STOCK
Sheriff Goes to Delaware City to Dis
pose of Whiskey, etc.

Sheriff Stafford wen to Delaware
City today to sell the hotel fixtures of
the Delaware City Hotel. seized as the
property of Max Chilinski.
Following the seizure of ChilinslSrs
goods several weeks ago he went to
Baltimore and on Saturday night a
week ago attempted to kill himself.
because of his trouble. Since that time
Chilinsld has returned to Delaware
City and was at his property this
morning.
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
Inspecting Kiamensi sprinqs.

The Kiamensi Springs Company is en-
tertaining big party Of guests on an in
spection Of its springs and bathing plant
at Falkland this afternoon. Included in
the party were most Of the phys clans q
the city and members Of the State Board
OF Health and the Wilmington Board CT
Health. After the inspection the party IS
20 be entertained at celia's restaurant at
Brandywine Springs.
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
EGGNER GAVE
HIMSELF UP

Lewis Eggner. a young man was
locked up on a charge OF non support
IIo went TO the City Hall himself on
hearing that a warrant had been is
sued for him and he had no sooner ar
rived when Patrolman Elliott who had
the warrent in his possession put in
appearance and placed the man under
arrest
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
NEW LAW COSTLY
Drawing of Juries Entails Considerable
Expense.

mo wonder our tax rate had 10 be IN
creased. The Levy Court always drew
the juries without additional expense, %
remarked President McFarlln. OF the
Levy Court this morning at a meeting Of
that body.
The reason for this remark was that
bill for $50 in favor Of Jury Commits
sioner C-och, for drawing three juries,
was presented. Clerk OF the Peace Quig-
ley remarked that he received 81 for
drawing a jury A bill for $50 for print
ing for the jury commissioners. was paid
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
Mr. keenan comlna homo.

Robert keenan,. supreme commander.
Of the Knights OF Malta. will returnl
home tomorrow night from trip tol
the Pacific Coast. While in California
Mr. Keenan, instituted several lodges
of the order
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
Arrangements About Completed.

Arrangements have been about COM
pleted by members OF the Reliance
Fire Company for their trip north,
which viii be taken in September.
John T. Lally and Charles shull are
making up the itinerary.
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
n "As Two
&U and Two

Advertising is as essential to a busi-
ness as the burning coal is to a furn-
ace in the creation OF steam. 1t is
a cardinal part Of the whole scheme
OF business-no matter what the busi-
ness may be-and the merchant who
attempts to do business without news
paper publicity is merely following a
course. that all precedent proves, has
q disastrous ending.
No matter how good thing is-how
great, how excellent. how magnificent,
It must be properly presented. rightly
Advertised.
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
Brovvneon ibrarv Moonlioht

The annual moonlight excursion of tho
Brownson Library Association win ba
given on Saturday evening, July 20 on ons
Of the Wilson line boats The excursions
lists will be accompanied by a band OF
fifteen pieces
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
LED
S SASSE
Between
and COun-
iOVern
AN INQUIRY

.-sa 1hg held last night
80 hired by a warm
ESQ p. m-iof enarlSs being ex-
LOuN sdent Taylor and
9'iie3. DAc, Eleventh ward.
)fhce, sQt eer the presenting
PA Hum behalf Of Lewis
or AGENT I'D. Ross for the
th', for which Mr..
bot the recent city
Mr.. Sasse alleges
uitrlct Of the Sec
orwardud
by beatf recess for fifteen
Jw the committee
sunday eport and on the
Ve. Mr.. McGovern
ldins ~ the petition. He
I co. lzader by the chair.
.helphia oire was no motion
nington. rs in order. Presi-
Fecognize him and
nake a motion TO
tmmittee on rules.
reiohtA X lotion and VIII le Il
Mr.. McGovern re-
iehe floor and was
III tee petition and still
icl| him out of order
Il md Council. just re-
lA cs.e first read. Mr..
ri' presenting the
r. Taylor replied
lWINE' on. 1t would remain
ar rules were read,
Wharf snt
er and hn
o., lN e petition Of con-
IT. w nltei liudf
| kstreet / as the date for
at 750 tbst.
p imatment.
esdays burned. Mr.. Nc
! phila- floor and forcibly
,,s ~ 5A the manner in
irk at had been trelted
II am one Of the
II fsra lave that right of
itween rom a citizen who
iueelI .m this body, and I
4 onIv ,ed on"
aston. e the matter un-
oe,on Tssa lCifth Page.
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
.SMIIST


seWe liam Draper
biln' ae directors Of
the E At bed between
lhe T ION City Rail-
way a,Ml the extreme
ehd 9 west.
Mr! Mat the street
oed Y Mnd asked that
soineq e matter. BY
motlo sioner Frank
w. II H to prepare a
list q II IN the railway
oonip' III Which were in
oau S pparent negli-
sence 81 me forwarded
TO lhe oak = request that
1he sa lred. On fail
ply wi civ solicitor
Wlii be lal steps in the
matter aN
A pE Ehnted to the
BOARD I'D er of property
owners Ninth street
betwee van R,,ren
streets hthing be done
70 ana 1.-THE streets in
that v tors informed
lhe pei William Null
zen an Y. who repre-
seiilea rect would be
sPrliiAlMy y, and If nec-
essary N ID with oil.
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
NJ Bel ID Old swedes.

The Rev. William e. Bell. OF Lexing-
ton. va. will be in charge Of old
Swedes Church during July and will
make his home with W W Laird while
in this city
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
Mr.. NewelI's Funeral Held To-day.

Mt, NcWeITo 5 z uHlTdT TItTu Tu-uays
The funeral Of John NJ. Newell. who
died at the Delaware Hospital on Sat-
urday, took place this morning. Ser
vices were held at st. Patrick's r. c.
Church and interment was private.
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
Visitors From Scotland

VIoItvIo I-TvITI ODvNIdTIuf
The Misses Susie and Readner Graham
OF GLASGOW. Scotland, are visiting Miss
Elizabeth Campbell. OF West Second
street Before returning to their home
they will visit various parts Of the United
States.
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
DONE
RING JUNE

n nj Johnson has COM
he month Of June
CLAY before Clerk
The report shows
II z.ptih there were Al
IL ~ hiding operations
D. m II si19.s2t. The
y city amounted
Evening journal., 1907-07-02

New Unions Perm anently to Organize.
Diggers. street cleaners foundry and
mill workers who organized temporary
unions. win meet at Central Labor
Union headquarters tonight TO effect
permanent organizations.
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
kpsst Tua.
"a rnanInnr.

M -7 edCIUTs
n,ab - Commission last
nans 7 Frances L. Hus-
e;n % R Mss Marian Mif-
of Primary department
ternoNh eacher for the in
Rant Is needed.
Evening journal., 1907-07-02
wEATHERs

Fair, slightly cooler tonight. We
nesday fair; light to fresh northwe
10 north winds.
Noon Temperature. .........s2 deare
Evening journal., 1907-07-02

night in the a advertisins
columns.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-11

The Hpw,rd County Advertiser,
Henry Burkhsrt's paper, says: THE
Mokane Herald.Post, OF which, r.
Earl Hodges IS editor, is booming
the Hon. Champ Clark for governor
to succeed Folk. The Moksne editor
has gone with a vim, aud Is flooding
the state with Clark literature and
says Clark can win In a walk. Mr..
Clark is good timber for any office
to which he might aspire, and II he
decides TO enter the race will have a
strong f'llowing. The Advertiser
has not tied itself definitely to any
certain candidate yet for the next
governor, but has been hoping that
Hon David A DeArmond, Missouri's
brainy little congressman, would get
into the race, In which event we
would be for him from start to finish"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-11
Death Of Mrs. J. N. Sharp.

Mrs. James N. Sharp died at her
home in Mound township, Friday,
July 9Th, after u short illness, vi
peroitonitls. Funeral services we're
conducted rom the Passaic church
on Saturday, July 9th, by Rev. C. V.
Crisis, of Butler and attended by q
large number OF neighbours and
friends. Interment was made In Oak
Hill cemetery in Butler.
Deceased, whose maiden name Is
Clark, was born In Illinois and NOV.
ed to this county In early life with
her parents, and settled In Hudson
township, where she was married to
Jas. N. Sharp about twenty years
ago. To this union several children
we're born. Mrs Sharp was a men,
Der OF the Methodist church, good
christian woman, u loving mother,
faithful wife and kind ntiuhbor,
thoughtfulfor the comfort and pleas
ures OF Others. The bereavel hus-
band and children have the sy mpathy
OF all.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs John p, Best, OF near
Nyhars, we're pleasant callers nv sat.
urday. MIR. Best finished cutting
100 acres OF wheat on the 3rd, which
he thinks will make a good average,
and is Of u good quality. Had only
20 acres of oats, which were light.
They ordered THE TINES to their son
Chris F Best at Spearville, Kan.
They are mighty clever, Industrious
German citizens and highly respect
ed by their neighbors.
W. M Steffin said he had onl, 20
acres OF wheIt, but is was badly
damaged by rust He said many OF
the wheat raisers found the same
condision when they got into their
fields last week and he doesn't think
the yield In this county will be near
so BIG as has been estimated, he
said his corn Is fine, clean, with a
good color.
John Norwood, a prominent farm
or and stockman, OF Amsterdam
neighborhood was In Butler the last
OF the week and favored us pleasant.
ly. Mr.. Norwood is not Is optimis.
tic about the wheat yields as most oil
our farmers, but says it is very good.
He thinks farmers as rule have no
special kick coming on crop pros.
poets, and especially when consider
Ing the price thas all produce brings.
Judge Slvers returned with his
mother from Laclede county the last
Of the week. The Judge is much i'm.
pressed with that country. Says the
valley land there is simply "out Of
sight" for productions. HIS brother
Albert who has been there iJr the
past three years is farming within
two miles OF Lebanon. His corn ID
up to hide a man on horseback
Judge says the waters are clear, the
atmosphere pure and living there ID
fine.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-11
Trustees Sale.

whereas, ]. ID. Tathwell and N. G. Tath we'll,
his wife, by their certain deed OF trust dated
September 81. 1905, and recorded In the Record
er's once, withih and for Ba:es county, Mis-
souri,, In book It's at page 29s, conveyed to the
undersigned trustee the following described
real estate lying and being situate In the coun =
ty OF Bates and state Of Missouri, to-wit:
Part Of lot twelve In the town Of Pass sic,
Missouri described as follows: Beginning at
the southwest corner OF said lot twelve and
running thence north dfty (5Ol feet; thence east
thirty 1907 ieet; thence south ffty (50) feet;
thence west thirty (30) feet to the place Of be-
ginning Also lots eighteen (ls), nineteen (l9)
and twenty COY in Concklin's first addition to
the to OF Passaic, Missouri; which convey
ance was made in trust to secure the payment
OF one certain promssory note and interest
thereon fully described In said deed OF trust
And whereas, default has been made In the
payment OF said note and the interest thereon,
now past due and unpaid. Now therefore. at
the request OF the legal holder Of said note and
pursuant to the oLsitl0ns OF said deed OF trust,
will proceed to Sell the above described pre-
misses at public vendue TO the highess bidder
fof cash at the east front door OF the court
house In the city Of Butler, Bates county.
Missouri, on
Friday, August 2, 1907.
between the hours Of O'Clock In the forenoon
and O'Clock In the afternoon OF that day, for
the purposes of satisfying said debt, interest
and cost. JOHN c. HAYES, Trustee. STAT
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-11
Grants Son is Diplomatic.

st. Louis, July S.-Jesse X. Grant
OF New York, q son OF General q. 8.
Grant, and q. q. Childers, formerly
In charge Of the department OF speak.
ers Of the Democratic national com
mittee, arrived here last night from
New York and are making head.
quarters at the Southern hotel. Mr..
Grant has been mentioned a. q pos
sible candidate for the Presidency on
the Democratic ticket.
In speaking Of his coming tour,
which begins here, he said:
"You can hardly call me candi.
date for the Presidency yet, and Il
remains to be seen, whether or not |
ever shall be. Ny decision as to en-.
tering the race depends on the re.
suits Of my trip. At present I would
not care to enter into any political
discussion, but like most people 10
day, I believe there should be some
revision Of the tariff and regulation
d the trusts."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-11

DR.. J B welty, pastor Of the Pres
byterian church In this city, was
taken to st. Joseph's Hospital, In
Kansas City, on Saturday for treat
ment. He was attended by his wife
and daughter, and local physician,
DR.. A +. Lyle. 1t will be remember
ed that DIR. Welty fell In his bath
room several weeks ago and brol Q
one OF his legs. The fractured bones
failed to knit properly, and compli.
cations have arisen and grave fears
are felt for his recovery
Col. A. A. Hulett has returned to
his home In Webb City from Sloan
Springs, where he spent couple OF
days visiting friends. The Colonel
always has an interesting story on
his return from Sloan, says the
Register, and he tells the following
on this occasion: "You see, | havea
friend In Sloan whose name is Bob
and he has bis left arm off at the
shoulder. While Twas salking to him
a fellow with his right arm off walk
ed up and said. Come on, Bob, let's
go buy pair OF gloves and those
two fellows went In clothing store
and bought their gloves" us hard
to believe, but the Colonel certainly
could not be accused OF seeing dou.
BILE.
George Alsbach, who has been
working In Colorado the past four
months gave his folks a pleasant
surprise by arriving home the last OF
the week. George said he was get
ting $500 per day and had no
thought OF returning. He had occa-
sion to run up to Denver on business
and was offered a return trip ticket
to Missouri cheap, when the spirit
moved him and he purchased the
ticket and boarded the fast train for
home. He expects to return to that
country in the fall. He said the
sugar beet is grown extensively in
the section he was In. The irrigated
land rented readily at $25 00peracre.
A land owner on an irrigation ditch
Is certainly fixed.
Rural carrier Neptune reports the
injuries OF Frank Littlefeld, whose
team ran away with him while at
tsched to a reaper 10 New Home
township a few days since, as very
severe. Littlef1eld was thrown on
the table OF the machine In such .
manner that he could not extricste
himself when the horses began to
run and was iabbsd by tho sickle
knives every jump OF the way for a
dist ance OF mile. While the cuts
we're not deep Mr.. LittleAeld was
horribly lacerated. Curtis Morris, q
boy about IL years old, was also
severely cut, the heel OF one foot be.
ling cut eff and u leg badly wounded.
Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-11

~
his trip east the first OF the week
Chance for every lady to get nice
china plate at The Bazaar.
just what every lady wants. Nice
china plate given with each dollar In
trade at The Bazaar.
Don't miss getting one OF those
china plates given away at The
Bazaar.
| Beginning Monday, July 18th, for
one week we give nice china plate
Tree with each dollar In trade at TIE
Bazaar.
Mrs. Joe Sallee and daughter, Mrs.
Chas Barckley, are visiting relatives
and friends in Harrisonville and
Holden for a few weeks.
Mrs. Coonrod and Miss Clara
Louise Hill left the first OF the week
for st. Louis. They will visit friends
in Quincy, Ills, and other points,
and will be gone about a month.
A. L. Fox delivered the first load
oil new wheat at the Cannon-Weiner
Elevator on Monday. 1t weighed SO
pounds and graded No. 3. 1t brought
80 cents. P. ]. Jewett claimed the
distinction OF delivering the first
wheat last year
DR.. j. W. Angle and daughter, Miss
Mildred, of Guyman, Okla, visited
bis brother, Jim Angle, Saturday
AMI Sunday DR. Angle was former.
! assistant physician at the Nevada
asylum, which position he resigned
to enter the private practice In Okla.
homa.
No wonder the corn is a little
grassy" when we consider that over
seven inches of rain fell during the
month OF June. The rainfall In this
section for the first half the year is
more than thirty four inches. The
average for the year is forty inches.
-Urich Herald.
Judge Jno. W. McFadden and DR.,
L. Lamb we're in Butler Saturday
and compliment,d us pleasantly. DR.
Lamb was formerly located at Vir
ginia, now Of Hedrick, Iowa, where
he is enjoying q large and lucrative
practice. DR.. Lamb, wife and thres
children arrived in Virginia on thu
morning Of the fourth and surprised
Mrs. Lambs parents, Judge and Mrs
McFadden.
Awoman with q baby accompanied
BY q boy, whom she said was bel
brother, tramped into town on Tues
day. She gave her name as Mrs
May Browning and said they hat
come all the way from Edna, Okla.
expecting to get work on the dredg'
boat at Athol, but we're disappoint
! ed. Constable Mccain and Marsha
Arrasmith took up Q collectio6 ant
} paid their fare to Bloomington, No.
where they claim to have relatives.
George Miller, who Was returned
from Kansas City on Saturday b.
Constable Mccain, plead guilty II
assault preferred by bis wife and VA
fined one dollar and costs, amount
Ing in ell to $22 80. he left ths'
might for Rich Hill, and shortly ate
his departure message was received
here BY the officers to hold Miller OF
10 charge Of forgery. Constsbl
Etangle. Of Rich Hill, vas notified
arrested Miller and took him 10 Kan
sas City q thas sAasgs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-11
Harness, Buggiies,
Wagons.

Iii is q harness you want, why Of
course you want q flrst-class article
that's what We sell you. All our
harness made at home by the best
workmen and ell cut from the best
Oak Tanned Leather. The HIGH.
Grade Sayers 4 Scovlll and
Columbia Bugglcs are strictly
first class In every particular and
fully guaranteed.
We also sell the old reliable Nil.
burn Farm Wagon. This Is one ol
the Oldest and best farm wagons
ever made and We will make the
price. Come and zee theseivagons.
We carry at all times q complies
stock Of Saddles, Brides, Halters,
Fly neta, busters. &c. In fact every
thing q horse owner needs.
Second hand Harness and Buggies
on baud at all times.
Also. agents for the Genuine Red
Rope and Rubber Roofing.
Come and see us-ws will save you
money.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-11
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to oil creditors and
others Interested In the estate OF ". l..
Scott, deceased. that 1, John G. Hayes. Cd:
ministrator with the will annexed Of said
estate, intend to make nnal settlement there
Of, Of the next term Of the Bates County
Probate Court, In Bates county, State OF
Missouri, 10 be held OF Butler, Missouri, on
the 18th day Of August, 1907.
JOHN c. HAYES,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-11
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to oil creditors and
others interested In the estate Of Lucinda Fer
rell, deceased, that I, Mamie Gsllsdy, admin
istratrix Of said estate, intend to make 6nal
settlement thereof, ct the next term Of the
Bates County Probate Court, in Bates county,
State Of Missouri, TO be held ct butler, lis
souri,, on the 18th day Of August. 1907.
MAMIE GALLADY,
Stat Administrative
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-11

d WO mas Nlt ittll 'ltuKpu
from Shawnee to Chandler OEls
Don't forget to attend she Sc sale
at the Big Racket,
You will save money to attend 81
Big Racket &c sale.
Sc sale at the Big Racket will com
mence Saturday, July ID, and last
for one week.
Mrs. Dan K. Walker and daughter
are visiting relatives and friends In
Kansas City.
Norm IN Rhodes has accepted q
o ,sition with the American Clothing
House.
Col. ]. A Trader. the cigar man
was In Butler Monday visiting hi
customers, We acknowledge pleas
ant call.
Jim Winsett orders his paper
changed from Miami to Higgins
Texas, where he Is engaged In gener'
al merchandising.
Jack Mcclure went over to Con
way Spring, Kan, to accompany
home his wife and baby, who had
been visiting Mrs. McClure's parents
John B. Adair, manager OF tn
Adair Dry Goods Company, spent
several days In Kansas City last
week with his little daughter Helen.
The hot dry weather we have beer
having the past week is "the stuff
for the crops, just 80 it don's last toe
long without moisture.
|. Jesse A. Trimble wssstricken sud.
n denly on Sunday afternoon with
something like congestion OF the
- brain, and for time his condition
was critical.
Mrs. John 7. Smith, who was Ia
Kansas City and was expected here
on q visit suddenly changed her plans
and returned to her home In Living
ston, Mont.
W. F. Hill, manager OF Hills Casl
store is making his plans to spend
month in the mountains with bill
family. Last year thew were a
Manitou and he says be thinks b
will return there this summer.
Rolla Crabb met with very livel!
runaway about 2 O'Clock this after
noon-a team OF horses attached Il
q farm wagon creating the havoc
What caused the affair is not know
to our informant, but the wagon l
said to have been pretty badl
wrecked and Mr.. Crabb considerable,
bruised. Review.
George 8. Porter, Of Johnstowr
Was q pleasant caller the last Of th
week and renewed for his iathel
Judge J. L. Porter, and sister, Mr.
Edith Murray, q successiul teache
IN the schools Of Long Mont, Co
He reports Judge Porter - enioytD
good health and remarkably sctiv
= for . man Of bis extreme age.
The platform from which pos
master Wiz was speaking at Per
on the fourth gave way. Some ss
It was the heavy oration; the Judp
says he thinks II was q Democrat
platform. We are satis6ed that an
Democratic platform would brea
down that Judge Wiz attempted
Sand on A Big time 4 reported b
~ thoss who attended the cslsbr
- - Fra