davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
HORSES.

Standard trottlng bred horses-Siallion,
ys.rs ala SEQ, l.. r.. Lowell 4 Son, bellows
Fails, VT, I'd, SIS, Louis Herriek, Chester
deld. n. H. Stallion, 3 years old, ss, o.
W. Pierce, Bratlleboro 3D. 90, L, T. Lover, n
n H.; I'd, 80, Connecticut River stock
farm. Hatfield, Mass, Stallion, with four
Of his progeny si5, c. d, Noyes, colrain'
Mass, ~. s,o
necticut River Stock farm; h. c. Nj. r.
starkey. Keene, n. II. filly, 3 years old,
S5, l.. r. Lowell; I'd, 80, l.. 7. Loyelli h. c.
Connecticut River Stock farm. Fily or
gelding, . years old, 70, Connecticut hVer
Stock farm; I'd, 80, Connecticut River STOCK
farm.
Registered Morgan horses--stallion' 8
wears old, $50, G. " Paddock, Claremont,
r. H.; I'd SIS, NJ. T.. Grout, Williamsville,
VI. Stallion, years old, SIS, NJ. G, Weeks,
Northheld, Mass. Stallion, years old ~
q. V. Paddock. Stallion . years old, -,
G V. Paddock Stallion, yearllng, s., NJ:
W. Grow, Bridport, VT. Stallion with =
of his progeny, SIS, c. V. Paddock. Mare
with colt by her side $40. Q, V, Paddock
Filly or gelding, 2 years old, So c: V; Pad
dock. Yearling Ally or gelding, 70, NJ W.
Crow: I'd SO, @. V. Paddock.
All.age champion class, stallions-sLand'
ard. bred stallion. $50, Connecticut River
stock farm; I'd, SIS, G. ID. Moves, Regis
tered Morgan stallion, $50, c. V. Paddock.
French coaching and Pereheron horses
Stallion, S years old, $50, Charles y Brown
& sons, Greenfield, Mass. tPercheron). stall
lion, a years old, SIS, ], W. Bragg, Green
field, Mass.
Non.standard horses-Brood mare and colt
without regard TO breeding, $40, l. =. Put
nam. Vernon, VT. I'd, SO, b. A, Whiitemore'
Guilford, VT Filly, 3 years old, 70, H. a.
Stebbins Guilford, VT Filly or gelding, =
years old 50, c. ID. Noyes. Hearling cot
or Ally, SO, William f. Harris, charlotte
VT; I'd, So, Lewis A. Sumner, Halifax w.
Matched pairs Heavy weight LIST, John
G.. Baker, Brattleboro; I'd, f. @. wilson
Rutland; Sd, Henry b. Allen, Brattle6oro'
Light weight LIST, f. l.. Chickering, ones
terrified; Cd, Fred l.. Proctor, Mortified; "a
w. X. Ware, Chesterfield b. Co. +, H. bIood'
Putney
Gentlemen's drivers-l5.2 and underl
LIST, c. +. Thomas Brattleboro; I'd, J.. N
Chase Brandon; Sd, II. o. Bolton, Winehes'
ter. n. II. (0yer 1927 LIST, L. W. Blod
gett, Brattleboro; I'd, W. $. lngraham, Brat
tleboro: Sd, Dan Wilder, Marlboro.
Ponies-Woolson s. Brown, Springfield
LIST each, stallion years old yearling stall
lion. stallion and four Of progeny, brood mare
with colt, flly years old, lilly years old
yearling FLY,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
PET STOCK

C,ts-Aneoras. Elwin Herrick' Furif
uerriek. cd. Mother and kittens, a IL.
th..,,isiero' 2d. Jean Blodgeti West Brat
,isbsre AL short haired, solid color shel.
On Kenesion. West Braitleboro. SNORT
bai.s5 Iroken color Mary Alexander; Jean
Rlo5gsit "a Manx Mary Alexander
CAVES, collection, Pierce. Guinea plss' "a
l,.,,or pierce. Belgian hhres, Purle ana
Si.,srse Coyev. West BrAttleboro; Clarence
Covey "a. collection. Purle Coyeyi Clarence
Covsy I'd. Rabbits, collection VIVIAN
Wstropa White angora, Pierce Engiish,
Uepry smith; Charles Peasley, "a. h4e
eoous. H. c. Franklin. Townshendi fIehf
Cisrk "a and on collection, Fox, H. "
s,rseiar Bernardston. Swapping turtle.
charles ". Reed Hinsdalc,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

-. R,,,ueboro. pair fowls isi' pair chicks
lsi N,ids.t Ran,
brown Red Game banians
lam yards. pair fowls lat ,,,,-., MAINTAIN
"A "A. RED Game Baniams-Mlps" - O
"a. nair fowls ist pair eh''Ae
~ EEgieston, pair fowls 'u' n.ilows
ma pyle Game Bantams-h, ~, Mass
s,ysis ia. j. - Paige Ahhetss n.lf
psi, chicks lat Midget bah'A"
chicks I'd, p,,..h.,h olIa.
silver seabright Baniama
d.n Pntnsy, pair fowls lsl ,..,.-I. NJ.
d'a a,.idsn busEwing Game bantsnis,-ih Ran.
=, oe'a." A ~ pen fowls Lot. Midget ma"
tam yards, pen chicks ias ,-m.- Midget
st,... Dn,lNins Game BaniamsL hlusl'
:, 80, ,s,ds mem fowls isi, pen chloha ~
= hi Barrows, BFatlleboro' pen Pa'
Ist aud sd. s.,, n.,r
nronte turkeys-Maief bu,ierisla' n Psu
fowls lat and I'd. v IL
lleboro. pair fowls "a p.,,,.ho,o
Whi,. turkeys-B Lawton, braU'e'Vi''
n,ir fowls isi, pair chicks "a
pIseop.-H. d. Bellows, s.. b. LaW'on'
vh,,. .,g.-Mrs. y. L. Hosley, ls'; New
ION Hastings, West Braiieboro "a
~, csgs-L. 5. doodell, Brattle9oro'
i,p r. Cain. Bratlleboro Cd; Newton haa''
n,own China eFgs--wood Freeman LIST.
wb,,s China eggs-wood Freeman, Two
first awards. -.
Canada reese-Munson Water Fowl yata,s
,.I- fowls ist. Wood a Freeman, pair lows
-u' Poultry Specials.
Best display Of Light br1hmas' ~ ma. =.
Tasker, Barred Plymouth Rocks, 4, "a y1vttsa
~. White Wyandattes. A. T., Davis white
L,rhorns A. q. Preston.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

Continued on Eleventh Page
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

Best sample nail sugar 10 rsv,l.
more, e., n. T. Thurhsr 20. 81 a n ~
mp Best sample cAkri lslr N vi
or more, 81, A. @, Gallup. I'd n go
Thurher Best specimen ~ uatI-
ftied for market, not less tbtt i s,lEs. ',h
n. y. Thurbcr; cd, ~, r. q. Ws''g,, y.
display Of maple sugar and .gr5b a at
sil Of two or more entries. ss W
Der; "a. s2.5O, a. g. Gallup No., ~, ~
tive display Of bees and honey. b. Az
By'rd I'd, $40; ,o W. =. !, ihrr. R,a "
Byard. Special on sugar, G L. sol3,,l
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

aoe. u. II. Stafford Best hire A,
one variety, soc, A, A WhIfuau X -
George HoTner, Largest display Il
Horner; "a, sl2a, A. A. Wi.tnsl y
Turnips-Best sin EhFlish or A., "a
or white, zoe, u. " stafford "a. IA, ~
stafford Best six white UaH Ia,
w, n, Taylor; I'd. i0c, a, a. NbI'B5s ~
six yellow Ruia hasa, 5u0 Gprsz R.,s ~
"a. i0e, =, H. Miller, Best drt.Et q y,
nips. 81, d. II. stafford a. 5us q Il VI
ter
Tomatoes collection. rsf Ia,
ave 81 a kind, $3.50, II d Tt.7sr. a ~ .
George Horner. Best single VARIETY -. y
mAtoes, zoe, X. II. Bnsgs I'd a.. =
Miller, Best single variety slegs 49,. y
zoe, Cheshire County farm
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

Rest display Of Light Brahmas' ~ M y
r.spas HAIRED Plymouth Rocks, A. =; "a
w White wyandottcs. A. Z, DAVIS "h''
Lerhorns. A. o. Preston.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

'.lEee day On mules going over the Andes and al
the "aE het"cen Honda and Bogot there was coffee
that had been side tracked 10 ma Ike way for that If
some i'rtlZan of the Government There were. fine
plantations all through the Interior selling for one
tenth OF what they would have been worth # th.
country had been IN a settled state. and $50, s.,qg
some hacendas that had been simply aI4rld. ..rrlI
the houses, crops, and machinery all going ID
ruin.
In Bogota we found the CITY solemn. sl5droI
and iunereal. Everyone was apprehcnsiyc. every
one was SuSpiclous OF everyone else. No one knew
when he might be denounced as unfricndlv IT, The
Government, and IN consequence be fined iflr,rt--
oned. or cNlled Almost everyone was Door and #
by chance there was anyone who was not poor he,
took very good care t. conceal the fact: for r,ah
man was loyal to the Government. he was called
upon TO show his loyalty by heavy war c0ntribrl ions
while II a man Was rich and dared say that he was
not IN sympathy with the Government he WAS
hscatcd- And SO most men went about o.tc,l,l-
uourly pr2clalming their poverty.
Inc poverty. IN the majority Of Cascs. was only
too real. In the first place business both domestic
and forclgn Was a q standstill; and IN the second
place, the scarcity Of gold had made the exchange
50 high that incomes in Colombian paper were not
worth more than onc-ffticth of their former t,ur-
chasing value. Many Of the old and FORMERLY
wealthy Bngolanos were actually reduced to selling
family silver and ieyclrv Once il became known
that ! liked such things, there was not d day that
some Indian servant did come to our house car
rylng basket in which pieces Of old silver and
Jewery for sale | never knew who the owners Of
the things We're may have met them the next dav
socially, when wearing one Of their heirloo1ns.
but II so they made no sign.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

promise was effected and the banks We're re,pcncd
At that time almost every other shor, wa, closed
II was next To- impossible to v some of The nc,cs-
SaTIcS OF lie. Price rose higher and higher and
poor people starved In the mcautirnc the ex-
change rose to five thousand, and Colombian paper
money was practically of no value al all. The Gov
crnincnt mint was turning out eight hundred thou
Sthd dollars day, IN bills that scarcely worth
the paper they were printed on. II was a state of
chaos. .Aa 10 what would bc the end or if there was
ever gong i' hc any end, or what the condition Of
lnnliaTI aulirs really was, few had the slightest
ldea. no one knew anything: but no one was safe
from beng suspected of knowing too much Even
lH"Se highest ON Government lists were not safe
The man who Minister of War one y,,l, WA, an
cXllcd prisoner the uc>t.
one day We heard that all the cabinet ministers
dd resigned, because some one had stolen from the
Government ten million dollars in paper money
asked Colombian what would happen if it was
true
Nothing, he answered calmly "Ncyv ministers
VIII be appointed. and things viii 60 on as before,
No one was allowed in the streets after eight
" CLOCK at night without passport and only those
could get passports who were willing To- sign paper
swearing 10 help the Government, bv money or
service, or both, whenever called upon To- do So.
On the FIRST night OF my arrival in Bogotl. a party
OF us, IN which there were two Colombian men, spent
the evening IN making a social call Returning about
eleven o'clock, we We're challenged 10y patrols. One
OF our men had passport, and showed IT, and We
were all allowed to 90 Everything went well
until we reached the corner of own street when
we met another squad. The senor who had the
passport showed again; but the soldiers demanded
one from the second man of the party.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

f u. -F moment Of landing on the Colon
- - coast We were confronted by the
4 r-t9n. In the first place before we
- leave Puerto Colombia 10 60 10
b-7Ta1 ----tE miles inland, we had to obtain
passport would assure the Government that
We "eEe league with the Liberals and that
We hal 5 or ammunition concealed about
Us As -..- citizens, We had no difficulty
-'91t i-.- - EerE many COlombians We saw
Passport
One IAN - al | know may be at Puerto
Illoiha-a day They had come in on a French
s,eailer been IN Paris for four wears. When
tley A-- -.-n1la, the scIOr had been in high
t-'oT VAL. aHers that We're. In the meantime
I-'"eE1r .aaVerument had changed several
t--l5s an the seIor, returning to his native
@ I-i--r lou. L under political cloud that was
,e,E laEE Not only did the authorities
.S-Ise o and his family passports 10 go up
~ DlS.-- rp9n his saving that in that case he
.1--l t- back to Europe he was informed
Ia --- P nave passports for that either
. 9 s.-l Government would not allow him
- -1a.e --y s. there he was, and there
we're ms -actlcally prisoners in a Colombian
11S- TON. IS mostly sand, heat mud huts
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
The Soldiers Were Insistent

liz told them who he was, and that he was sim
l. Il ply going to his own house which he pointed
out to them; but they not satisfied lie told
them then that he had passport at home; so they
said they would 90 with him to the house and he
could get his passport and bring it out to them They
accordingly accompanied us to the house.
ihc moment We were III, we shut and barred the
great entrance, leaving the patrols standing out in
the street We waited for half an hour So. Moth
ing happened. Some one went out on a balcony
and looked down The street was empty. The
patrols had gone
The ccntrals, or station houses, to which a man
was taken when he was arrested for not having a
passport were 50 dirty that man who spent a
night IN one told me that he could not bring himself
to lie down on the floor sit down but sim
ply stood up all night, waiting for daylight
y conservative cousin of Colombian friends of
mine was taken from his hacienda by guerrillas and
forced to 60 with them They demanded ten thou
sand dollars papcr) ransom but he did not have it,
HIS brother went to the Minister of War in Bopota
asking Tor help, and the Government gave him a
lIberal prisoner to exchange for the captured rea-
tive. As he was on his way to effect the exchange
the Liberal prisoner rescued by his friends and
the hberator was left without a ransom. At last he
effected loan of the required ten thousand dollars
and IN day or two the liberated brother was back
IN Bogota, telling awful stories of nights without
sleep and days of marching without food
One day everyone talking of an incident that
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
Money-or the Prison

THE Government was constantly requiring large
l. sums OF money from all except those who had
pulls Officials swooped down a man without the
slightest warning, demanding any sum they liked.
and n that instant soldiers were stationed in the
man S doorway, 50 that no human being could go III
or out until the demand met Usually the
money was paid without much useless resistance
but If nOt-of to the prison.
On one occasion the American and English Con-
suls were made prisoners at the British legation.
They sent for the Minister Of Foreign Affairs and he
came and stood out the sidewalk and called in
to the two Consuls that Of there was a mis-
take, but that really II not his province
tiy il. The boy soldiers guard declared that
they had orders, which they would obey. to shoot
the first person who crossed the threshold At last
the American Consul said, Shoot not, just as you
Ike I'm going home!' and, pushing the boy to
side, he walked out
At one time forced loans were demanded Of the
banks, as well as of private individuals. The banks
refused to pay; whercupon they closed by the
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
)nly Reason for Staying

,arranau1lla, our next object was to
..- T.. on Il steamer going up the Mag
tE- there seemed 10 be no steamers
r#Eeunent troop boats, and those
intervals. So We went to a native
Eau our studies Of the language Of
ming the meaning Of the word
..el that the lady Of Irish an
J. IS only the daily hope Of
that makes me willing 10 stay
Barranquilla at last, on 4 boat
. soldiers most Of them boys)
them had u eat and sleep on
"as fastened TO the steamers
--e river brought US TO Honda.
a- "e first began to realize the
.e way Vas running the country.
and thousands Of bags Of coffee
pnent 10 the coast, and III the
white and worthless. All trans
der Government military control.
NOE vas that the coffee Of only
those IN power was forwarded,
7 put TO one side. We were
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

fOr three days there was
a panic. A riot was
feared, 50 great was the
feeling, and the streets
were full Of soldiers; but
at last some kind Of COM
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

A RRIE
dalena X
running
Al most
hosiery
TIE count
D.uNlEI
CestTg re
leaviug
II Il
We ga-
s. Cverg-
that g-.
S9rt OF l.-
side
Fifteen
and il was
extent -
We saw
piled up
mean,Irla
P'llaflyI
and the
particular
While al
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-16
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, W. K. Minton and Minnie r. Min
ton, his wife, by their deed of trust dated Aug.
lst. 1876. and filed for record Aug. 10, 1908, in
the ONCE OF the recorder OF deeds Of Bates coun-
ty, Missouri, and duly recorded therein In
Beck No. l6S at page 545 conveying to John
Russell, trustee, the following described land
in Bates County, Missouri. to-wit:
Of section t2O twenty-four and the north half
OF the northeast quarter OF section (25) twenty
hye. township tSs) thirty-eight, range coy TWEEN
nine.
In trust TO secure the payment OF their GER
tain promissory note dated August LIST. 1906,
,ayable 10 Christina Hibbs Tor the sum of 5000 o.
due on or before May LIST, 1907, with interest
from date at the rate OF s per cent per annum
all as described in said deed Of trust. And
whereas said John Russell, trustee, as afore-
said has removed from the State OF Missouri
and has refused to act as trustee, now there.
lore l, c. +. Beard, duly elected, qualified
and acting sheriff Of Bates County. Missouri,
and successor Of said John Russell as trustee
under the terms OF said deed OF trust. And
whereas default has been made In payment Of
SAID principal note and interest thereon, and
the same together with interest thereon 10 past
due and unpaid. Now, therefore at the request
OF the legal owner and holder Of said principal
note and In accordance with said deed Of trust
~ sheriff Of Bates county, Missouri, and sue
eessor OF the said John Russell, trustee, under
the terms OF said deed OF trust will sell the
above described land at public vendue to the
highest bidder ut the court house door In But
Ter. Bates County, Missouri, for cash on the
sth day OF June, 1907, between the hours Of 900
afternoon OF said day to satisfy the said in
debtedness and the costs Of executing this
trust. CT BEARD,
ss-4t Sheriff and Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-16
Educational Notes.

By Supt. A. L. Ives.
1t has been ascertsined that there
Is no considerable demand for sum.
mer school In the county this year;
hence none will be held, the proba BILE
attendance being too small. A large
number OF our teachers will attend
the approved summer school at
Warrensburg Thisis as It should be.
The State Normal School certainly
offers superior advantages to those
teachers who want to take review or
advanced courses, or professional
training. There are perhaps more
than a dozen teachers from this
county attending the Normal at
Warrensburg now. This number
should be largely increased when the
regular summer term begins June 6.
The State Reading Circle Board
has selected for this years rea ding
circle work for teachers, So bins
Common Sense Didactics and Sher-
man and Reeds Essentials of TIE ach.
Ing Reading. 1t is needless to say
that these are excellent books for
teachers, and they deal with two
subjects In which perhaps our to ach-
ers need training most. 1t is ad nit
ted that reading is poorly taught in
many of our schools; and certainly
teachers cannot know too much OF
plans and methods OF teaching, and
Of the problems that confront every
teacher. The State Superintendent
has announced that the questions
for teachers examinations will be
based on these books. The Reading
Circle Board has made the county
superintendent Office the deposi.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-16
P. H. NORTON.
Mingo Items.
ON the Urlch Herald.

From the Urlch Herald.
Grandma Staley is reported quite
poorly this spring.
Mrs. Policy and sons have lost an
other young horse, this being 0 hea d
they have lost within the past few
months.
We are glad to learn Frank Nc.
Manama and wife reached their desti.
nation some time ago and are now
situated near Livingston, Montana.
The little infant baby Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Urcil Berry died Thursday, April
80, and wass buried Wednesday at
the McCue cemetery. We extend
sympathy to the parents.
j. r Ewing's chicken house burned
down one day last week, destroying
a number of young chickens for Mrs.
Ewing
Arthur Dudney, who has been as
sisting G. NJ. Guy with his farm work
this spring, had the misfortune to
get bis hand in crusher last We'd
nesday, crushing his hand so badly
that two Of his fingers had to be am
putated.
Several OF the relatives and friends
OF Mrs. j. G. Stayton met at her
place Wednesday and cleared off a
piece OF timber land. Agreat amour,
ofwork was accomplished which Mrs
Staytonapprecisted very much. The
men enjoyed an excellent dinner which
was served In Dick Mills bachelor
hall near the clearing.
Uncle Pete Ewing, one OF the most
successful poultry raisers OF Mingo,
the last report had over 600 young
chickens and two incubstors almost
ready to hatch.
Alec Hooker met with a very pain
ful accident last Tuesday while rid
Ing on the running geers OF his wagon
to the woods his foot caught on a
stump breaking his leg between the
knee and ankle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-16

tory in this county. The superinten-
dent will'keep a supply on hand for
teachers.
A few months ago State Supt.
Stetson OF Maine sent out letters OF
inquiry to city superintendents,
principals and school boards In sew
eral states asking what they consid-
cred to be the necessary qualific; =
lions for q successful and real teach
or. He tabulated the answers and
the results are given. The quali6ca-
tions being In the order OF the larg-
est number OF answers.
l Character, 2 Professional train
ing, 8 Ability to govern, 4 Know
edge OF subject, 5 Good health, 6 En-
ergy, enthusiasm and force, 7 Pleas
Ing personal appearance.
These seem to include all the essen
tial qualifications OF q teacher OF
children. How many school boards
10 this county look for these qualifi.
cations when they employ teacher?
Or do some boards walt till they get
several applications and then selett
q teacher at random from this num-
Der.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-16

Senator Brsdley-Applying the
principles OF the fellow-servant law
to employees In lead, zinc, coal and
copper mines.
Senator Kenney-Eit9nding the
scope of the Stat factory inspection
law.
Senator Cooper-Empowering the
cites to regulate public tility
charges.
Senator acknowledgements
the Governor to contraction the col
lection Of any war or land claims
that may be due the State from the
Government.
Senator Cooper-Amending the
law relating to the removal OF der.
elicit officials In action before she Cir
cult Court, so as to empower the
Governor to direct the Attorney
General to assist in such prosecu-
tlons; and also giving appeals In
such cases priority In hes ring and
determination.
Senator MISUNDERSTANDING
manufacturers Of intoxicsrt', their
agent or employees from obtaining
drdmshop license, and permitting
two or more citizens to file suits to
forfeit the bond OF a drsmshop keep
er guilty OF a violation Of the law.
Representative Burch-Appropri.
ating $4,000 for the expenses OF
the extra session.
representative Burch-Appropria-
ting about SO, 600, 900 for the gener.
al expenses OF the Statagovern ment.
Representative Sweazey-Makin
it a misdemesnor to forge a name to
either dramshop petition or a re-
monstrance.
Representative Kimrey-9egula
ting demurrsQe charges In ship ments
OF watermelons.
Representative Carter-Prohib't
ing the selling or giving away OF In
toxicants on general and State pri-
mary election days between the
hours Of 8 a. m. and pm,
Representative Pemberton-Pro-
hibiting the licensing Of dramsh ops
within five miles OF the State Univer-
sity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-16
Wolves and Not Dogs
Sheen Exterminat0rs.

FOSTER, Mo-, May II, 'O7.
Brisco Bros. took their pack of
volt hounds over the line into Kan
sss last week. By the aid Ct the tele-
phone and runners agoodly company
was collected at William DeMott's to
Join the chase. Fifty men started
at 4 O'Clock Thursday morning, by 5
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-16
The PapinviIIs Dredqe Boat.

j. d. Chamberlain, Of the bic
dredge boat near Papinville, was In
t,wn this afternoon. In conversa-
tion with the Review man he stated
that they expected to get the big
craft into commission about the
10th Of June. 1t took over ten cars
Of lumber to build Il, and already
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-16

more than seven cars OF machinery,
etc have been put into 1t. The boat
Is 43 IL by 102 It. In size. and It's
boompole is SO feet long. The writer
expects to drive out to the "launch.
Ing dock" and take a peep at the
mudscow ere long, and will then be
able to tell you more about it.-Rich
Hill Review.