davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-29

case we're Prosecuting Attorney Daw.
son, assisted by attorney Dewitt
Chsstain Of Butler. Attorney Griffith
Of Fl. Scott, was also present to
represent R. A. Robinson. Hon. W.
o. Jackson was the lawyer for the
defense.
All the lawyers represented In the
case did good work, but Prosecuting
Attorney Dawson, who In compliance
with his sworn duty had the brunt Of
the battle to bear, regardless Of any
personal feeling he might have In the
matter, is entitled TO great credit for
the result thus far. What the final
result will be remains for the future
to decide.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-29

would give q high percentage. but
such an ear is seldom solid, and the
germ Il small and lacks vitality. A
gpod-shaped ear with medium sized
cob, and no vacant spaces scores
highest In this respect. n
Isis not likely that an absolutely
perfect ear will be shown In the coun-
~ and perhaps not in the state. so
no one should be discouraged II his
corn is not as good as he would like.
The prizes are not offered for periec
tlon, but for the best shown.
Unless you know your corn Il fully
matured, II would b well 10 let II b
on the stalk ss long as possible, and
don't open the husk Of the good ears
to look at them, ss the birds VIII b
likely to do damage. When you are
ready to select your exhibit, taks Q
basket and 90 through your corn
row by row gathering the best ears,
and don't be afraid Of getting too
many. Lay them In q row and look
them over. You will See that some
will not do at all. Take these out,
and 60 over again and 30 continue
discarding the poorest till you only
have IL left Of the very best. Take
plenty Of time and use your own
Judgment, for II any one does the
selecting for you II won't be fair.
Get ell the knowledge you can on the
subject from any source, for that lie
the object Of the contest, but when II
comes TO the final selection, you must
do I. yourself. Don't try TO get too
large ears, because the largest ears
are generally detective. IL 8 inch
ears that are just right will win over
IL inch ones that are not 80 good.
The probability is that 0 or 10 inch
will win.
Be careful not to shell of kernels.
The judges may think they were
taken out because detective. Two
kernels may be taken that you may
see their character, but more is not
advisable. Wrap each ear separate
ly, and be sure to make an exhibit
II you don't win, ask the iudgeto
show you where you failed, and you
will be better prepared for next time.
Lastly, II you think this is "any
good" cut It out and put II where
you can get II, when you make your
selection.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-29

The citizens Of Camden county are
tsrrorized by the depredstions Of q
mysterious band, styling itself as
the P. C. company. Within the past
month a postoffice, blacksmith
shop, u saw mill and residence have
been destroyed by nitro-glycerine.
All this was done after notices signed
by she p. c company had been re-
csived by the owners Of the property
destroyed. The most prominent cit.
'sens Of the county have since receiv-
cd notices warning them to leave the
country. Judge Cox, Of Bolivar, re.
csntly ordered the grand jury to
investigate, and he was immediately
given warning that II the investiga.
tion was carried out he would be
put out Of business. The trouble is
supposed to have originated, some
years ago when thousands OF cattle
were brought into the county to
Craze upon the outlands. The farm.
ers objected and killed off and stam-
peded the herds and it is the general
opinion the cattle people are after
revenge. Judge Cox is well known
here, having held number Of special
terms OF court for Judge Denton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-29

assistance would be necessary they
instructed the family to have Mr..
Calhoun brought to their Offices 10
Nevada. Five or six Of the neigh
bors brought Mr.. Calhoun to Neva.
do, arriving here about nine O'Clock.
The sufferings Of the patient beg.
gars description, It requiring six men
and the two physicians to care tor
him. Everything possible was done
to give the patient relief but all ei-
forts failed, and at AS o'clock death
ended bis suffering.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-29
BACK TO BOOKS.

Next Monday the school bell will
ringfor the frst time In three months
su umoning the children from play
10 books. This occasion always
means much to the boy orgirl, whesh-
or the bell Is hailed wish delight or 10
heard With regret. Il means much
to those who are studious and i'm
prove their time and build for the
future, TO the others IL means q long
period Of restraint which they expect
to worry through With as little ct.
fort a. possible. A very pleasant
feature In the Butler schools Is that
IL IL like q reunion OF old friends and
associates. The superintendent and
all the old teachers have been retain
ed, and the work will be taken up
where IL was left Oh last spring. The
TINES looks for a good enrolment
from the very start and good work
done In all departments.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-29

Secretary Taft, In bis swing around
In Missouri, has made q wonderful
discovery, and the papers quote him
a. belng astonished at the diversified
richness Of the state" II Il no longer
'poor old Missouri, /" and is q relief TO
loyal Missourians Who have heard
thst cry for political effect ever since
the war, but In spite Of II and the
Efforts Of Republicans to discredit
the state, under Democratic man
egement Il has gone forward, out.
stripping Ill its sister states until
nov j, ssanis close to the head. oiths
galaxy u statss composing shs
Union, and then the Secretary Of
war Ia . Republican cabinet, who b a
caudidsts Tor The presidency, and
wants the stats's support, discovsrs
and Il ''assonlshsd 1t its divsrsihed
Richness"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-29
HERE'S ANEW KIND OF CRIME.
Goods Ordered by Express 50
They Gould be Stolen From
The Offices.

Sedalia, Mo-, Aug. 25.-Walter
Harrington, son Of c. O. Harrington
proprietor OF the Harrington house
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-29
BOUND OVER TO THE
CIRCUIT COURT.
Atsthe Close Of the Preliminary
Trial Judge Sheppard Fixed
Leneve and Phillips Bond at
$500 Each.

At the preliminary trial Of Len
eve and Phillips. heard before Judge
Jas. Sheppard at Rich Hill, for the
alleged hanging Of Daniels In order
to extract a confession from him,
the defendants we're bound over to
the circuit court in the sum OF 5000
each.
There were q large number Of wit
nesses on both sides and much
interest manifested by parties living
in the neighborhood Of the crime.
The trial lasted three days.
The Review says: "The most direct
accusation wss probably made by
Mr.. Robinson, the man who received
the threatening letter, who stated
that after receipt Of the letter which
was at the bottom Of the whole affair
he had offered 500 for the man who
left the document on thu, table IN his
home during bis absence; that Len
eve and Phillips came to him and
suggested that Daniels was the man;
they wanted him togo with them and
string Daniels up. He refused to 60
but supplied the rope-his veil rope
which was used ior4the purpose.
Emmett White testified that he
was present In the crowd that did
the hanging, and that he recognised
Daniels. Afterwards (recently) Len.
eve and Phillips came to him and
abjured him threateningly In regard
to testiiying, sdmonishing him to
tell the truth or he might 60 70 ~
pen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Phillips, Mn.
G. r. Lsnsvs. @. G. jennings and n.
b. Long and vile .tsstiAsd that On
ths nights Of The hanging thsy att.nd,
led IN 10 crsam supper = ~ houl1
| Of Lewis Philips and thet ~ ~
mAinsd there until about uldniGt
(ths hone d Philips bolng Abcu1
three and ons-hah miluu hon ~
"a y - 3.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-29

thu oil. ShOuld b0 regular In shane
and the larr,r the better. should
not Be shriyeled but plump and
glossy. 40 that vhen planted the
Growth vill Ia .t,on0 and v,Oorou.
Tsry imDor Dor a -s :.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNT

Industrial Home for Girls, of inmates ........
Buekner Whitney supplies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Reform School for Boys, Of inmates ...........
O. A. WitherspOCn, tax title .....................
Cost in State eases,
State Deaf and Dumb School, of inmates $500.
L. i. Hill, supplies
W. w. Mckinney, road plat book ..................
Woodbridge & Pnrdy, supplies ................a.
A. j. Basket, account Board of Health ........
Mexico Fair Association, premiums ................
Centralia Fair Association, premiums ..............
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-05-30

Albert Jones, account Of James Downing .......
s. q. HILL account Of self and wife ..............
George Porter account OF self and wife .........
T. j. Stevens, account Of self and family .......
City of Mexico, account Of poor OF city .......
j. l.. Hughes, on account Of pauper coffin ..........
Ricketts, Emmons, on account of poor ............
Amanda Yeager, account OF blind ...........
Emily Barnett, on account of self ..............
j. g. wilkins, account of Mrs. Eliza Marshall -.
NJ. Greer Furniture Co., acct of pauper confn.
John Stewart account of medical attention poor
A. III. Williams, account taking Of sick ......
II. KEENAN,, acct ticket to Higginsville J.W. Bovine
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-05-30
INSANE FUND.

State Lunatic Asylum No. l, care of inmates .......
State Lunatic Asylum No 2, care of inmates .......
J. w. Renner, conveying insane TO asylum ........
Il. y. Cave, examination of insane ................
]. Rule Frtts, examination of insane ..............
NJ e. Crawford, examination of insane ............
w. r. Rodes, examination of insane ..............
j. b. Hawkins examination of insane -.-----.-.-. -
X. t. Gibbs, examination of insane ----...-.-
X. Lee Afford, examination of insane --..--. -..-.-
q. F. TOalson examination of insane --..----.-.-.--
w. w. Bland, examination of insane --.--.-.----.-.
T. j. Basket, examination eff insane -- .--------.
w. II. Douglass examination of insane ------.-.-.-
N. X. Rodes, examination of insane
Il. Med .Bridgford examination of insane ---.----.-
Price johnson, conveying insane to asylum
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-05-30

ELECTION FUND.
Judges and clerks, paid on acct of
Mexico Ledger, printing
Mexico Intelligencer, printing
Estil McDonOugh, work on booth
Standard Printing Co. election supplies
Paid on Acct of Constable
For casting up ballot
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-05-30


County of Audrain -
E. H. Carter clerk of the county said county,
hereby certify the foregoing be copy the receipts and
pendues Auan county from Jan lst 1906 Dec 3s 1906
inclusive.
Witness hand and this 9th May
Office in Mexico the day and year last above written.
sEAL] Il. H. CARTER,
Clerk County Court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
CHEAP THINGS ARE SELDOM
GOOD But GOOD THINGS MAY
OFTEN BE CHEAP.
THE MAZE,
William kickc. Proprietor.

LADIES' FREE OPENING NIGHT.
GRIFFTTIIS HYPNOTIC COMEDY
COMPANY, IL ACCOMPANIED BY
ONE PAID RESERVED SEAT
TICKET, III PURCHASED BEFORE
1880 AT SEAT SALE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01

Mail and passenger line between Roswell
~. and Torrance, n. NJ, daily, Sunday
connecting with all trains on the
Rock Island ana Santa Re Central Railroads
Leave Roswell at 1 y. m Leave Torrance
on arrival o. Rock Island train due at 2 A.
m. Running time between the two points 5
hours, Meals furnished at Camp Needmore
free q charge. Excursion parties accommo
dated by notifying the company two days In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
JURY FINDS THAT
THOMPSON IS
GUILTY
Controversy Over Ranch Prop
erty Reaches a Jury; Notice
Given of Appeal to the ST.
preme Court,

L. r. Thompson, one Of the pro-
proprletors of the Mathews Dairy COM
pany. was yesterday afternoon found
guilty in district court, of taking prop
erty from the Calhoun ranch. south OF
town. after he had transferred the
ranch to Mrs. Jesse A. Miller for other
property, while Fred w. Fakes. who
was tried with Mr.. Thompson, was
acquitted.
Attorneys A. B.. McMillen and o. N.
Marion, appearing for Thompson, at
once gave notice of appeal.
The case went to the jury about
1880 O'Clock and at 3 o'clock, the
jury returned its verdict. finding Mr..
Thompson guilty on one count, and
Eakes not guilty on the second cunt.
The decision of the jury created
considerable surprise.
The case had its origin in a dispute
over property transferred at the time
the Calhoun ranch was sold. ThomD-
son maintains that certain equipment
about the ranch was not transferred
with H. and that he had a right to go
TO the ranch and take 1t, while the
prosecuting witness claims that this
property was a part of the ranch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01

Immediately after the announce
ment Of the verdict I'm the Thompson
and Fakes case, the action of the ter
ritory against Manuel Mora for I'M
lawfully branding a colt and larceny
of same. belonging to Louis Chavez
of Chilli, was begun.
The work OF empanneling a jury
was quickly accomplished and at 4
O'Clock the hearing of evidence be-
gun.
Elfego Baca, assisted by Manuel
Vigil, represent the defendant, and at
) o'clock the territory finished its case.
The defense will present its witnesses
today.
Attorney Vigil. recently admitted to
practice at the Bernalillo county bag.
made his maiden appearance In the
district court, aud OF account of At
torney Baca being indisposed con-
Quoted the cross-eNamination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01

We are pleased to announce that Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung
troubles is not affected by the National
Pure Food and Drug law as II contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs. and we
recommend II as a safe remedy for children
and adults. J. h. O'ReillY & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
LnnaIlc Bought Sheen.

London, Eng, Oct. 3I.-When a
special committee reported to the
management of the Donegal county
asylum II was shown that an inmate
had while under their charge been
dealing in sheep for the last six years.
II is said that. accompanied by two
men, who acted as his keepers, and
who subsequently became his partners.
the lunatic attended all the local fairs
and drove a brisk trade in sheep and
pigs. So prosperous did he eventually
become that he was able TO acquire
land for grazing purposes and to open
an account at a local bank.
The bank governors have now ap-
point a subcommittee to audit his
accounts, with the view of making his
assets liable for his maintenance in
the asylum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
Afternoon Session.

2-2:15-Praise service.
2:15-2:40 - Definite Work for
Young People in New Mexico, Miss
Emma Woodman.
2:4O-3:05-Some Aspects of the
Sunday School, h. S. Gowan.
3:05-3:30 - Christian Woman's
Board of Missions, Mrs. Il. A. Child.
1905: 30-Recreation.
Evening Session.
7:30-S:00-Prayer and praise SER
vice.
S:00-S:30 - Address - Representa-
tives Christian Woman's Board of Mis-
sions.
S:3O-Address. j. c. Mason.
Sunday Nov. 3
Preaching in all offered pulpits.
3:30-Communion service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
First Casc on Civil Docket.

The first case on the civil docket will
be tried today, the criminal docket av-
ing beer cleared up for this term Of
court. The case is that of Diociano
Griegos versus Mike Mandell. ct al.
The plaintiff charges the defendants
with trespassing upon his property.
The case Is not a new one, having
been heard in the district court last
year, but was appealed.
N. b. Field Is attorney for the plain
tiff. while Attorneys A. b. Millen. II.
S. Reynolds. George S. Klock and
Harry owen will represent the de-
PENDANTS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
MEETING ON At
LAS VEGAS
Albuquerque People Attending
Annual Meeting of Church
Which viii Extend Over
Sunday,

Rev. +. \. Child. pastor of the
Christian CHURCH, and Mrs. Child, Mr..
and Mrs. j. n. Wear, and a. II. Shell
ley left last night for Las Vegas where
they are to attend the nnual conven-
tion OF the Christian churches of New
Mexico which opened its sessions yes
tvrday TO continue to and including
Sunday 4 very large attendance or
delegates is expected from an COM
munities where Christian churches are
established and the program for the
meeting follows:
Thursday. Oct. 3f-EVcning Session.
7:30-Addrcss OF Welcome, w. s..
Puuard. Response and address. W. j.
Wright.
lfIda,. Nov. Morning Session.
-s.I5-DevotionaL
9-15-e. f5-Bible study. II. p. Tyler.
a.45-1O - Temporary organization
and appointment of committees.
io-if-Repouts from churches and
isolated disciples.
I-ii;25-The Opportunities Of New
Mexico as a Missionary Field for
Christ. l.. b. Grogan.
il:25-12-Discussion.
Afternoon Session.
2-2tl5-Praise service.
2:i5-3-The Why and How Of Mis-
s~ionary Organization. j. G. Mason.
81 ao-DiscussiOn. led BY w. J..
Wright. H.
s:So-4:sO-General discussion.
4:3O-5. 00-Organization.
Evening Session.
4.30-S.00-Prayer and praise ser
vice.
s:O0-Address. by c c. Hill Ad-
dress. hy r. Il. Tyler.
saturday. Nov. 2-NorDine SESSION.
81: i5-Praise service.
s.15-s:4s-Bibie study, B. B. Ty-
Ter.
9.45-10:O5-Our Obligations TO
the MeNicans. =. A. child.
10-05-l0.25-Our Obligation 70 the
Int " 9. Garrison.
1o.25-10 45-Whst Can the Isolated
Di--s~i, 10 Y. 8 Niece.
1e:45-11.15-What Can We do to
prsno-e o1ir work iu New Mexico
r - Grim.
T1-ts-fs. oeADlSeusSion and Com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
Hands Def TO New Mexicans.

Bud Parker, the Maria oattleman,
who has made the roping lights at
Cowboy park sit up n take notice, is
still offering his challenge OF $1,000
to all corners from New Mexico who
are willing to Compete with him In a
tive-steer roping contest, says the Eel
Paso Times.
II Is stated that the representatives
of the territory Will make up a purse
and close win this challenge. but
should they fail to do so. Parker will
rope five steers against time in Juarez
next Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
BOYS SUITS

Boys two-piece Suits, black
ground cashmere, with light gray
mixture, olive and gray indistinCt
Din stripe, fancy silk embroidered
design on sleeve, two rows fancy
buttons, black bow tie, belt of same
material as Suit. Sizes 4 to 8
years, the suit $500
Boys two-piece Suit, medium
steel gray fancy worsted sUiting,
double breasted coat with three
outside and one inside pocket,
Pants are tapped throughout cut 10
the latest style, This is a neat
SeniceabIe suit. Sizes 8 to 10
years, the Suit 500
sseesSssess@s
D. II. BOATRIGHT.
Telephone 1913.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01

81 Is THE NUMBER OF OUR
PHONE. HARD COAL. LUMP COAL.
$3.50 COAL. COKE OR KINDLING.
PROMPT DELIVERIES. SATISFAC-
TON GUARANTEED. ". II. HAHN
* co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01

EAT YOUR SUNDAY DINNER AT
THE HOME RESTAURANT, 2OT W.
GOLD AVENUE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
POS
So. Second (
WHITE BEDSPREADS

We are certain that you will
save from 10 TO % per cent on
every bedSpread that you buy of
US, In our collection will be found
the most desirable patterns OF
crochet and honeycOmb, in both
hemmed and fringed,
White Fringed Quilts, 76x80
inches, good heavy weight heavy
fringe, very neat and pretty pat
tern, each --S1.25
White crochet Quilt, 8Ox9O
inches, weight about 8 IA lbSp
made of superior yarn, in a pretty
line Of new designs, full bleached, {
nicely finished and hemmed, (
White crochet quilt, 1890
inches, good, heavy weight, comes !
in handsome center and border de- !
signs, Give this quilt a trial and ;
we guarantee you will be thor
oughly pleased with IT, each S1.85
White crochet quilt, 80X90 !
inches, weight almost 4 lbs, nicely !
hemmed and finished IN the newest !
and most exclusive designs. We !
suggest this number to those who :
want an up-tO-date, durable bed I
spread, each --S2.25 !
White crochet fnnged quilt, I
76x84 inches heavy weight, cut !
out corners, The lower corners Of !
this spread are cut out to permit !
draping around the bed posts, !
made from selected cotton yarn, :
and comes in a beautiful range Of !
patterns, each ---S1.75 !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
ONLY

This is a Special that we
only run once in a great while.
II is one that will pay every
housewife 10 take advantage
of. II consists of l0-OunCe
plain thin blown Tumblers,
straight table size, best quality
thin lead blown finished CryS-
tai. This is a regular dime
tumbler, and is good value at
that price, but we are going to
run them out this week only at,
each sc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
MEMS WORK PANTS

We know that our prices are
lower on mems work pants, and We
furnish much better made gar
mentS than you can get elsewhere
at the same price. We have them
in plain and fancy stripes, and
broken checks, in dark and medium
shades, Prices range from, the
pair Sl.5O tQS4.UO
You are sure of getting full value
when you buy pants from Us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
2O4
West Gold
BOYS SINGLE KNEE PANTS

We are sure we can save you
money on Knee Pants, The pants
which we offer are without a doubt
the best that can be procured for
the price, We have them in a
number of neat, medium and dark
patterns and you will find them
better made, better fitting and of
better material than pants usually
are at the prices we ask, We have
them in cheviotS, wOrStedS and cas-
SimereS, in handsome striped pat
terms, in dark and medium gray
shades, with just enough C0loring
to give them a handsome effect, in
both plain and biOOmer styles at
per pair 35c, SOC, Coo, CSC, 75c,
Csc, and ---Sl.OO
Boys drab corduroy Knee
Pants, made of heavy fine rib cor
duroy patent waist bands and
SuSpender buttons, 8 pockets, flat
taped throughout. This is the
pants that will hold the boys, Sizes
4 TO 10 wears, the pair--75C
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-22
CLAIM GEORGE EGAN'S
VICTORY ONLY PARTIAL

Sioux Fails, S. D., Nov. la.-Members
OF the Minnehaha County Bar associa-
ton. who were conspicuous in the fight
against the admission TO practice in
South Dakota of George w. Egan, at
torney, formerly of Logan, Ia, declare
that the complete copy of the order of
the state supreme court in the case re-
ceived by them today shows that Attor-
neN EGan's admission is conditional
A preliminary portion of the supreme
courts order is to the effect that Attor-
ney Egan be admitted to practice i'm all
courts of the state upon taking and
filing the required oath. The order con-
cludes as follows
Provided, however. that this order
shall not preclude disbarment proceed
ings based upon the conduct of the said
George w. Egan concerning the trans
1erring of certain property to him by
one Julia Ann O'G;rady mentioned in
the objections to his admission, if 1T
shall hereafter be finally determined 10y
a court of competent jurisdiction that
such transfers should he Cancelled on
the ground of fraudulent procurement. :"